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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/40752019cc7c3ccaddcb27ae01b7063e.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
D ecem ber 27, 1993
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tt
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30 Cents
MONDAY
Sanford Herald
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M ary and S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1008
88th Yoar, No. 110 - Sanlord, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
W anted for m u rd e r
INSIDE______________
Sanford man sought in Deltona death
□ S p o rts
“ Gliding” to a title
ALTAMONTE Sl’MNGS - The Central Flor
ida Gliders won one age group as well ns other
honors at the USA Truck and Field National
Junior Olympic Cross Country Championships.
See Page ID.
□ P e o p le
Go easy with pruning shears
Slop! Don’t gel selssor happy with those
pruning shears even though the cold weather
may have damaged your plants. In her
gardening column today. Trlrlu Thomas tells
you all you ever wanted lo know about pruning.
I See Page 3D.
By SANDRA BLLIOTT
Herald Staff W riter
DELTONA — A Sanford man In being sought in
the death of a DeBary man. who was killed after
he was hit In (he hrud with a hatchet then fell
Into a busy Intersection ami was run over hy a
passing car.
Mark Shawn Mauley. 27, Sanford. Is being
sought on warrants for second degree murder
and aggravated battery In (he death Sunday of
Jonathan Brooklyn. DeBary. Ed McDonough,
public Information for the Seminole County
Sheriffs Department said an unnamed attorney
for Manley Is negotiating his surrender.
Brooklyn, 35. was taken lo West Volusia
Memorial Hospital after Ihe 12:45 a.in. Sunday
Incident and pronounced dead. Brooklyn grew up
In Sanford.
Volusia County sheriff deputies arc searching
for Manley, who Is 6-fool-4 about 240 to 250
office. "While they walled, Ihe suspect and Ills
companions arrived and another argument
began. At some point, (lie boyfriend was hit on
the head with the blunt end of an ax. which the
suspect allegedly had In Ills tool box."
After the attack, the suspect drove off.
Brooklyn and Ills friend. Clay Curtslnger, 23.
DeBary arrived. Brooklyn told Ills (laughter lo
stay (here, while they tried to find the attacker.
About one-half mu'- away. Lruoklyti w the
red pickup pulled off Ihe side of Snxon
Boulevard, according to police.
"Mr. Brooklyn got out of his car. approached
Ihe pickup to talk to the suspect and was struck
In the head with the metal end of a hatchet,
which Ihe suspect allegedly pulled from his tool
box." Boseo said. "He staggered and fell Into the
path of a westbound ear."
Brooklyn's friend was also lilt on the head with
the hatchet, but managed to get a handgun from
I See M urder, Page BA
pounds with shoulder length, hlond-halr. He was
last seen driving a red 1078 or 1070 Ford 4 x 4
pickup with a black stripe on the lower side of
the body. The truck has pipe bumpers, chrome
rims, a roll bar and a black tool Ixix In the bed.
The Incident began with a birthday party on
Christmas night at Deltona's Duck Lake, about
one-half mile cast of the Saxon BoulevardEnterprise Bond Inlerseellon. The victim's 18year old daughter, Talmya. and her boyfriend.
James Bradley. Enterprise were celebrating his
19th birthday.
Three men and a woman Jollied the parly
sometime after midnight. The suspect, who Is
about 30. got Into an argument and shoving
match wIlli Ihe 18-year old and her boyfriend.
The two teenagers left the party, went to a
nearby convenience store and called her father,
Jonathan Brooklyn.
"Mr. Brooklyn reportedly told them to wait for
him at the entrance to the lake." according to
Capl. Bob Boseo of the Volusia Comity Sheriffs
BRIEFS
484 lose power
New directions
SANFORD — Willi temperatures hovering In
the low 30s early Mils morning, the demand for
electricity was high. Ii caused one area In near
Sanford a power outage.
An area Involving 184 users, surrounding the
Inlerseellon of E. S.R. *10 and C.H. 115. reported
the outage at approximately 6:03 Mils morning.
Karl Gerwe of Florida Power and Eight said It
appeared lo have been caused by an overload at
the Celery Substation, on S.U. -10 near Heardall
Avenue.
"FIWL Is still looking Into II." Gerwe said,
"and while we don't know for certain at Mils
lime, II appears lo have been load related.”
"We had about 00 percent of our customers
hack on line hy 0:52 Mils morning." he said. Al
8:30. crews were sllll working on restoring
power to about 30 additional customers.
The outage caused a brlcl traffic problem al
the Intersection of S.U. <10 and C.U. 415 for a
brief time. The two highways carry a great deal
of traffic In the early morning.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies were
called to assist the traffic during the milage, and
no ma|or accidents were reported.
Job Corps puts
troubled teen
on right track
By SUSANW ENNER ~
Herald Corrospondonl_________
Elsewhere In the area, power companies
managed lo keep up with (lie demand.
Doth Florida Power and Eight and Florida
Power Corporation had planned for the high
uses which rcstill from overnight low tempera
tures When low leuiperatures were expected
Iasi week, the companies had announced they
would he able lo handle the situation.
Conservation In electricity use however. Is
generally requested during peak usage times.
Nils can he accomplished hy reducing the use of
other electrical equipment, especially that
which requires high voltage.
LOTTO winner nets $20 million
Photo by S u «»n Wonnor
E n d re a M e d lo c k la re c ip ie n t o l a $25,000 s c h o la r s h ip .
’Old Sanford’ on its way
Name ordinance up for final reading tonight
Tallahassee — Florida's first-ever Christmas
Day drawing of Us LOTTO game produced Just
one ticket with all six numbers, giving whoever
bought Mini ticket a guaranteed Jackpot of $20
million, the Lottery Department reported Sun
day.
That sole top prize-winning ticket was sold In
lloea Union, according lo Lottery Secretary
Marcia Mann.
With a rollover from the previous week's
drawing, Ihe Christmas Day drawing offered two
weekly (aekpois guaranteed al $ 10 million each.
That was because holh weeks fell Into (lie
six-week Holiday LOTTO Fcst. which still offers
two more weekly guaranteed $10 million
|aekpo(s.
Saturday night's drawing also produced 430
winning tickets with five of the six correct
numbers, each of which can he traded In for a
cash prize of81,308.
There's a $03 prize for each of the 21.010
tickets sold Iasi week that matched four of the
winning LOTTO numbers. And the 308.811
tickets mulching three of (lie winning numbers
were redeemable for $4.50.
The winning Florida LOTTO numbers drawn
Saturday night were: 14-16-10-28-30-48.
Recycling
remains
constant
INDEX
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Sonlor Staff W rltor
B rid g e.........................OB
C la s s ifie d *..........4B .6B
C om ics........................OB
C ro ssw o rd .................OB
D ear A bby.................. 3B
D aa th s .........................SA
Or. Q ott....................... OB
E d ito rial......................4A
F lo rid a ........................ 2A
H orosoops................. OB
M o vlss.........................3B
P e o p le ......................... 3B
P o lio s......................... 3 A
School M enu.............OA
Sports................... 1B,2B
T e le v is io n .................. 3B
W s a th s r...................... 2A
Up and down all week
Sunny and cold (he
u p p e r 6 0 s. W ind
uorlh al 3-5 mph.
Then fair with lows
In the low to mid 40s
tonight.
For m ors w sath sr, see P ag * 2 A
Tired of hearing the devastat
ing tales of how today's youth
have gone bad?
The story of Endrea Medlock Is
different with Its positive, upbeat
message. It sends a ray of hope
to parents striving their best lo
raise good kids In a world that at
limes appears lo dwell on the
negative.
Medlock (hought of herself as a
person unsure of where to go In
life. "I slopped going In school
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD — If Ordinance 3184 Is approved on
second reading. "Old Sanford" will be officially
established. The matter Is scheduled for tonight's
meeting of the Sanford City Commission.
The ordinance sailed past the commission unani
mously during the Dec. 13 meeting. No opposition has
emerged.
The plan, which had Uh beginning as the Dually
Project, lias been two years In the making. It has been
fine-tuned hy a number of boards before being made
Into ordinance form.
The official name will he the "Old Sanford Residential
Historic Area." It encompasses a large portion of the
SANFORD — Recycling In Seminole County
remained constant last month, according lo the
monthly report released hy Ihe county recycling
office.
A total of 0 .1 million lbs. of garbage was
diverted from the county dump In November, the
same amount separated from garbage In October.
Of that amount. 2.1 million lbs. of garbage were
collected from residential curbside bins. 2 million
lbs. were collected fom curbside yard waste
deposits and another 1.9 million lbs. of yard
waste were delivered lo county facilities.
The county must meet a 30 percent garbage
reduction goal hy 1995. By July, the Iasi time the
figures were checked, the county had reached a
27 percent rate.
Unincorporated garbage recycling efforts
dipped a lad between October and November,
dropping from 1.4 million lbs. to slightly more
than 1.3 million lbs. Non-city yard waste
collections dropped from 369,020 lbs. to 278.100
lbs.
In local clllcs. Sanford recycling rates edged up
lo 162.040 lbs. from 152.920 lbs. The city's yard
historic residential area of the city. Il does not Include
the downtown commercial area.
It specifics such Items as requirements for architec
tural and exterior modifications, dimensional variances,
and she planning. Il defines rights and procedures for
appeals, and the roll to he played by the Historic
Preservation Board In monitoring code enforcement
actions, and the roll of the City Commission In hearing
appeals to HPB decisions when necessary.
The measure also Includes Old Sanford Urban
Regulations, Architectural Regulations and special
standards.
The intern of the ordinance Is outlined at the
beginning of the document. It states. "Whereas, the
City of Sanford has a rich and unique heritage which
□ Bee Ordinance, Page BA
and was hanging with the wrong
people." she said. "I was going
Hie wrong way. with no direc
tion."
She spent several months out
of school and doing whatever
she wanted. At one point she fell
that enough was enough and It
was time to steer her goals In u
more productive munncr. "I was
looking in Mir newspaper one
day for a Job," she recalled. "The
Job Corps was listed with opportunltlcs for employment. I
called and sel up an Interview
171 Bee Teen, Page 5A
Kawanza
festival
begins
By V IC K I DsSORMIER
Horald Staff W riter
SANFORD — As Christmas
paper Is gathered Into trash bags
and put nut on the curb, another
celebration Is underway In San
ford and around the world.
Kwanzua, celebrated In the
African-American community
□ Bee Kawanxa, Page 5A '
Cops and kids
9 * 'm
II
-
-i
j \
Sanford pollco officers. Mark Abruzzlno (left) and
Chuck Locher (right), en|oy working on Improving
community relations by meeting with local
m
youth, through the cooperation of the West
Sanford Boys 1 Girls Club and Sanford Housing
Authority.
□ Bee Recycling, Page 5A
SU BSC R IBE TO TH E SA N FO R D H ERALD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . C all 322-2611
\
�Momt.iv ; ’>■ i"i iltrr
S,infant Merabi SantorO t ineda
3A
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r r - r r r r s r ’r * 1-
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
W ES I
Set all rid s
ill*1 si I li m n I In
Itlnl Ir III.tile !1 1 i nl li nin s-.i l U llltdills pldl
I ••:* '«
l lu Rose l. ltlnn
Old telegram has the answer
ff/fttlL
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t.ilirs p la n * i i i her tiniin
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b e t w e e n \ c u i if If.ills .uid Mnhili
\|.» W i l l iams m s i s u it Ins
ii tiili’t t imi n’ In K f \ West wmt l d Is a p c i l n i pl.e , Im tilmim:
t in* limisi* u rM ill>m i" I m mi n w a s i lutsi n Im lilumu;
i Hvni’i Robert ( 'hi list is s i l l i m ; Is i a n s i In mil tils lain ill Itai i
m m ril in n p s i a l r \ ' r u Vm k I h dvi ,n s |,n < d 1lie hmisi anil »'."i
a kick mil n| it s 11 ii tin’i si til ilmn In said
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. I A C 'K S O N \’I L L K — T h r I ' h r i s i m a s h u lld a i was m i r r n i p l r i !
in J a c k s o n v ille tiv a spree nl violent e — at Irasl I I people wi’ii
stabbed, m i r w as m u r d e r e d a nd a n o th e r slim
S i \ p eo p l e w e r e s i a h b e d mi ( In ■' m a s I- i <■ and In
C h r l s t m u s din* A s l a v i n g a n d a shoot m e alsu
Sign company shows a little kindness
I'EMHKOKE (‘INKS
\ s k i **i l*ri plain s nirss,ii*i had sunn
C ti r l s i m a s iiitvier Ini i n i n e beset Smii li I Im id tans
C m m n i t A Senseless R a n d o m \i i i l l Kindness
u a d tin
message Ir oin A e ria l Sinn ( n
lan iiliai tm b n / / m u n u i
beaches and s ta d iu m s tta llu u ! b . m m i * . id v e tiis im ; bik ini
« m itesis d in n e r specials an d lln* like
W ill S l l i l l l o n . e x e c u t i v e s a l e s m a i i a p i sa i d pilnl A nd r e a
Kilniinwsk! w a s In Iti S . i i i h i l a i b m n |'t i i dn nk e Pities smiiti tn
(lit I'nrl nl M i a m i lli en bat k n m l b up lln ■n a s i l m e i" m>ntn i n
I im i I a u d r t dal e helm i let ill mill! i" \ m I h I 'i i n All pm 1 I n t i
We wal l Iff I In dn s m m i t i l u r lliai u n u l d -.pu. td |>hitdnlll
i n a i tie i>el peupli In I b ulk
Si rai Inn said Sal ul d a \
Hr |>nt tlie Idea lim n a Ii | r i isimi i r p m l and bad le a d tin
phr ase e ls e w h e re It evpiessed tiu s lra lliiii a b ou i lie tjn e in
i eports ul s e n s e l e s s i.m d u iii i lolem e a ln u m l i he i o m it 11
Aerial's presldenl
lam es 11111It -1 a p p i ' i i ' d lln 111 ) 11 nl lln
i i i i i i pan v s Piper < ub w lm Ii usual! v t osis $ 2 0 0 an bum
THRO-ing his hat in the ring
l A M I ’A
I lie Im im ltd ul T h i m i tin H v p n e r l l l i . i l Unseals
(•u l Is sh uttin g down lln a tm Im iim betii j;rmt|> to d evote tils
ellm is to I m' i i lin in g an im u m b e u l
S m n e b n d i lias In tie a politn tan
said . t a l k C a r d a n a
iid lre d lln.m i lal plannet w h o plans in run tm I’o v e rn m
W bat
I doll I want lo bei m m is a i a t e n pi ill I |i i.m
i Mi I In
II l i a i r ’a n will s hut l u n I I I K i i s I alll pa tiaseil
o p et a l l i n i s He p l a n s in ku k "II Ins mdrpr mli ni ipiht-t n a i m i.d
c a m p a i g n d an I d li e m u s t then roll' < i ctimii<!i s u i n a t u i e s in
r>ei o n d i e N o v c i n b c i ballot
1>UIJ>UU. 6 3 , sai d riiauv I HH< > sii p p m t e j s i hr. nl v lia vr si ip led
o n lo h e l p w i t h Ills petiti on d u n
Hr t u r d s I'm 2 x i valid
s i g n a t u r e s — a leal lliai lias r m i s i s l e i d Ii kept i n de pr nd e i ii
c a n d i d a t e s oil t h e ballot
I t s like e a tm u a whale Vmi do ii ■an Inn a l a m m
<i.ti|*an
said
He said he still hopes In o ve r t ur n tin p e uiio n i e i p i l i emeut
th ro u g h a la w s u it Previous r h a ll r n ip s in tin stair s p riitlo u
rules h ave been unsuccessful
He doesn't ru le out r u n n i n g .is a R e p u b lic a n or l i r i m n ta t. il
the petitio n h u r d le proves ton fo rm id a ble
'M y p to b le m Is f>ettllif> m i tin ballot
not tp It ln a elrt o il
b e sa i d
O a r^ itn g a in e d n a tio n a l a i i r n t l m i bv plai Inn lull p.up
a d v e rtis e m e n ts In new spapers that i ailed Im a i lean swi ep ol
< onjiress, a nd askltii> lot r m i i r l b m i m i s so tie <m d d plai e m m i
iu lv e rils e tn e iils
From Associated Press reports
L O T T E R Y ___
MI AMI
Here
are
the
winning
n u rn b e r s
se lected th is w e e k e n d in
the F lo rid a L ot t er y a n d
L o tto gam es
Lotto
14-16-19-28-39 48
S an fo rd H erald
Monday, December 2 7 1993
Vol U6, Nu 110
P ub lhlM d dally <"d Sunday •ic c p l
Satuiday by Th« Sonlofd Herald,
Inc. TOO h ( ranch A v , S aelo 'd
Fla T3 //1
Sacond C la * t P o tla g a Paid al Sanloid
Florida and addlllonal m alllei]
olflcaa
P O STM A STEI! Sand a d d ia is changa*
lo THE SANFOflD IIEFIALD, P O
Uo» 1867, 3anlofd, FL 12773 16 6/
S ub tcrlplio e (tala*
(□ally 6 Sunday)
Horn* Oallvary
Mall
»»# M
«)
171 oo
134 00
841 oo
toe oo
Florida R a ild a n l* m u ll p a , 7*>. *a la *
I n In addition lo rata* abo*a
Phona (407) 3 3 2-26 1 1
.
t l.V.V Vl\
itinre mi
is rurred
i h rls tm a s E v e
It ie Mr si s ta b b in g nn t i n I si m a s Hi e was the worst
I ’a l l v S hell 3 5 eulliipsed Instill l l a n m t s ( i i m m
Sim.e m
d o w n to w n J a e k s m iv ille abnut 7 a m
a nd was ta k e n in
U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l ( V n i e i w i t h a stab u m m d in bet heati
police said
W itnesses tuld pullet* (bill a m a n f i lt e r e d Ili»* s im e and
shouted
I tuld you I was rjoiitF; to n n m u
I be suspect th e n lied
On C h r is tin a s Eve the lim li nl a w m n .ih w h o a p p a u n tli had
been shot m the bead w as Im in d I ' n l i i r id eiiitlied bet as
M a n idle .tim e s .‘Id nt J a c k s o n v ille
An m ild e titd ie d m a n also was shol m i ( lu is lm .is E t c alter an
iirtiu m e n i w ith a n o t h e r m a n nvei t n o m i
, Year
r.v;:;i:rr i
• , - 1*4 ■ * ■■ *#r
A violent Christmas
3 Month*
• Month.
T JI\U O JY T E I . E U KJ1 IM t C O IY IP A IV Y .
".»n*■f ■* ■ t
W lii'ii tt ir l a m i l i m u n d in I . ’ v .its ai;n lln p r n r i l n l
s ig n a tu re s nt L a m asii-i
M .upi.nn and W dll.m is m u still
i isitilc mi an m i isuit* u all
I In- ivi’.il h e r n i’ll ! 1 1. 1111 ri ml cd it a n a i
t In nsi said
For Ians ot ilit* ui nvl r t his is a r l ia n r r in n u n a p m r nl n
Hit- timi.si' has h e m ri’iiiudrlril and e x p a n d e d and n i an In
yours
j
I
Which came here first?
Famous house for sale
KEi
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....
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N
Oy JULIAN STENSTHOM
Herald Colormust
s \ \ | < 1R| i
| le t. h a s n . ,
no <|uestimi tn 11 s >.uli 11i.sini l
t hat this i iti s i m in d ' t <" i n i 1 1
I lent l S S, hit'll I 11 • | n ' d 'll
1 1 i i i t m c urn
a *>i\ iiii
In
\ ii it i n a
11 : n I 11
i ■■ i s s i s i
I i
d el i Inplin III "I (tts 1 11" l i It" i1 ■
ilim i s
It lias a l w a v s hi i ii khmi
*t
r 1 1 ii ips 11 11 <n a i ulii 11 e v- m i d i :,
hid s. nl i d T" V m *i n I k t iti
t l u u I" s . i i a i u i . i l i mi thi s u m
s l o p s Min' tn ' i a m • ’ • I n k
si a n tilt
uid i i i i ii i 11M..ii s n
*’ 11,1, a d
I’ h a s 11s** ................. » Hi It i|,.
b*
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s!i
I III - 1II p
i Ti i .
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Mi l
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I**. I III' sr .tel h. N •V f / l
p e a,""
« t.
In \ \ i -a • tit 1 IH* li
If t t tilt
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p n r ill * d
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1
1
d i l l * hid Hi. S S i ............ |
l i e u H r - li <u i i . i t | ii
Inin is in « |,ii |i ■ ,-.i : . m e in
ll" III’. 'I
III "III <1
I "Ihlllbi i
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i n I l t ' tl Ji ..
ae d in V ii T
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hi He S i i *
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nidi.
\II I11 Ur II I11 XS *(l m s.tidmd
N o in ,d)
, nidi'.:
i.t""|'
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tl a,
i
II
I il*i
, I ll
i III, hi
I i i id*
iim 1111
11 a is n
I"f "* ■''a
Little boy saves infant brother from abuse
si \ i m « (■\
1 1
r
\
> Vr . tt o l d b u i i s i u d l h il u i l h
s . l l i i i l l In* III' n l Ills !■ > III''III It
o l d h i u t h e i a l n i i l . m i i l i Ii ii m l
Im in d th e m pnssiblt
in u n is ul
i lilld a b u s e at t i e n l i n u u l ie u
I b e m i m t ’e i b t n t b n b a d sl i t
h ie d
i w ii b i u k e ii 11 t; s
a
trai l u r e d |.ui a n d a h m k r n a i m
authorillt s said
111 e d d l l lull In Ills In nlti’ii
In ilirs |)ie It I Ululll ll old bad a
s p i n lip
h u m s mi Ins ih>iit
i •Ih n u
a n d i u n 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 ii s 111 j
v ar i o u s p i n t s ul bis h udi s l i n
III s spnk' s m a l l lai k f.s|iltiiIsa
salt) Suni l nl li e il n 1111 <1s m m i
old a n d ill In t s Ii i sh
It
M as
|n s I
111 • t I 11111
I . s pu e isa said
I III llllald H It > I p 111 1 d -ail
l i e n In 11 p a n li ( •dial l, i p d
lim bs
u as
11
ii
i n in d
*uiiula
\\ f it |.( *i| ir ! 11 i » i! e H,» 1” 'll I*
|t %.Ill 1 h|i|» 11*(11ll l Oi- l",
ii Mil
i iiii lit« *1 tu tl i 1)1.ml io ! Sht
•rj. < if i Ii. m h-.i Ii . >1 He \ 1*1111(0 |
II nil I S un Hi Ital lliispii .il I, I
I ai h pa t e h r i al Huspil.il M i e n
( m l s |i i ' s i i . i ,
- i i ' i l b 11 u i d h i
lie l l l id e i w e i i l s u i i e i i an d n as had l.n tal u n u m l s
II I t a i l ■ u m l l l i u n
Will II s | |l Is|ll I| I ||l 11i ll I M11"
I In
i i eat i dd
toil s n p m e
lllnl lien nti.it liap| ii tIn | dir
did m il i n jhll t le ,s | nr,i l l / . m mi
said 1111 told l e t 1 11■ lid ml 11 11 nit
I f c p u l i e s W' l i m v c s l l f i . illli,
t le m i l l li
the last
Su m lal
as a iffit a la n d
S l e said li e
■ ' ii "Id m . is
i bill!
it'll'.'
t ut i i i " 1 t m i i l l ' s l i a ' I
' a k it if. > a i' "I li.
Vi iiiitrp i
berii lilld a nl S iin d a i
t
bliitle'I In i'nliir; him lit*- but lb
I le
>ldi 1 ! lilld ' 'Id le i li e
s p i i k r s m a l i Im li e llillsbiifiiutib
II a ( util it i S | e I til s i IIRi r sa'd
le M N l ' bill i i' b ell .
III Ml 1Jr 1 U , 1S In 1 ,||| -,i le
l i e I 'lilt but > w i n i. i ki n tn i a- ll
tn i sp 1 1a I 1 11 • l Ia m 1 11 11 n Ii d
........ 1. 0 mil dell 1 1 • f \
Me In !!• l i t h e . 1 i t s. in t.i'iiel
l "hhL'i i * tuld
ile m in|ui< d at d e n i iili-.iuiii.il
Hu
i n ii "Id I- till
till dull III till' I I lila i
If i * 1fH l i a t h **iill,to
I I Ih || S | ai ,
I . . > tin 1, 'ill •
ltd
l i m b i1" .1 s M
plnl) i In t i visit
1 ii p a l If 111 t
habtltlal n •
said
i 1.1Init mt'
hi
lie
slat*
>! I1. 11 ami lo
1 1 1 1
a |VU 1 s
I ' . s p l u t is.t
II lie s l , n -.1 111 sa Id 11e ll < lit Tr-i
tin , b ild t r n s hot n r I t i i l a i
m o l tilin' In i . iiisi t i l e I m i s
(liiille i • I.' 'I la I I" sei' i v h r l l e I
lie im it Ihi - ii n ill il nan m i iiihl
pal l , 1 >' I Ii. i 11 I" fir I hr I "III "I
(ail
Ile
mul le i
S l e 11 . I't tin i
i , m i t" in, le Id S i , m l a l u
lx I I ill I" r 'hell ‘ "lint i I.nl i -n
I t hh k' l i d i i i h i r ' l i a t i a s Sl e
ii is a 11• s 11 -1 Ia s I M" i e 1. 1 1
Saved from death on C hristm as
I le ( l i t 1st m. i s ii i i k i n d
broiifthl a b ru s h wi t h d ra t h
amt u n u s u a l trsi m
l u t a bit i i a i " I d
I a l l . ih as s e r w i mi.in m u <ni
sr toils at I hr H brel 11! l e t
i at mi a hi lild'
( )ti ( l i r i s t m a s E v e
tit
I a i k s o n v 111e
I) i I<, i * s
I (at i n
w a s ill ll mi! "Vri
tie Mat b n i s hridf.'- i i l e n
s h e sul b red a heart ntt.e k
an d p a s s e d nut
I' ol I m i a l e l i Im I lat 1 1 l
. Joseph t uvj e w a s dtlvuti;
Ills t n i t s i ru el i mi t u n k «.i et
lb' |indi;i s p a t n i m y tjn s i
Inhtis Rn i t al l In sati e
I iim 11* s ai l le t s l u m p e d
over the s l e e t llu.; H le el "I
hri rat still H a l t Iim; at
ali"ill It I i n ilrs an billII hi
"I
s l i d 11 d
Hit"
l l a i i ' 1
. s
l e i d t al
hid
i a i
lit
le i <at lot bi s 11 m K W Iii n
le I'll i le iilip.e I i ni It
p 11slip11 Ii. ii d mi bis brakes
hid lint It i < Im I' s i aim h >a
sh i p abotil l i . il l uai ilun ii
Hi * * . i s i s i d i u| t i l t Inti If; i
d . m r ; r i o l ill ill m u i n t o m i
i n m III ft t r a t l t i a t t i e l int
I >IIII nl III' 111 It 11*1
I k n e u su i t e 11.mi!
WtullH
' n \ |t said
h e a d w a s It* I n li
m m ds h t e l d I s.inl
Iv
In ()li smut l bit n!
t til le pull ed Ins ll
aln ad
< n i l ' p m "ii lie 1 1 in ii s
r u n H’< m i Inak' s and tall
b.u k i" I l.u i ' i s i at ii le u
il e
rtifiini
i i a s m m i t t hi
a n d i l i r s w r n s i m ikioi; lb
li,mi;i d "ii ' In ii mdiiH n o
ii a s
| Ii l
III'
ym
ut k
III sJ11 u i i i ' d i liuiiylI I"
lilt !e t I*ml Oil | fir ai i r In a
tm
l | d l Vi • V H a s III s| a b b '
r n i i d l t l i i r i S i i n d. il al H.ip
I si Mi ill' al l ' lit' l
mi
nl*
1 let I Ilk' h e s
< In isl m a s ,ou*''l sin <aid
\ Ii a li a s |i i d (
Iil lisle d asidt a m mri i l i mi
■it le i *a s m s a i oil; In ii as
"O il
' Ini M i' ii h a i I l l s
p a i r ills bad bmf>hl h im tn
ll"
THE WEATHER
LO CAL FO RECAST
I ml.i\
S u n n y .mil col d thr
iippei fibs Wi n d norllt at 3 f>
mpb
I ontulil I-'.tit u illi l o w s III ill''
Ion In lilld Ids Nort h w i n d s l e s s
t ban f> mp b
I iirsd.n
Wat m i n i ; In i r l li
l l i p b s in tin low in mill 7 0 s
t.tM.llt h t e r / e s
Exletuli'tl I m e r a s i
Weflnes
d ay r l o m l l n e s s i r i m o s wl l b a
i Is. our ol l ai n IIIKiis hi t he mill
In o p p r i t»0s l . i u i s III tin* llli'1 In
o p p r i Pis I b i l l s i l ay a n d Et lilav
I*i41 11v rl nml v a n d col d wi t h the
l o w s tn the Inn ((Is. blf*b In tie
it Is
[F L O R ID A T E M P S
City
H(
O.iyturni lUt.Kh
f » L*itid
fi
f oi 1Myrr*
Gfiin«ivdli*
Horrte^Tiyfld
fTtrti
Jfit kson villi?
Ify *Vi‘N'
l. 4kI'lhlimJ
Mirtmi
P»fM%dLOld
S-4f .INU'ft
T,ll l.lH'lWff'
f aimpdi
V«*ro Hi*.n h
W PfllfT' fittot tl
Lo
SS
fiS
61
S1
S4
A)
At
AA
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Al
\r
SB
A.I
Pt»
III)
IJ
00
48
-16
00
00
w
nun
mm
/8
00
00
Sri
IV
00
48
00
;a
00
00
46
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4/
00
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41
44
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N A T IO N A L T E M P S
E XTE N D E D OUTLOOK
f f t n p H .»lur e\ i i i i hf dt p p r e v i o u s
(Jay n fiiijh .ind ovt r night low lo 0 <i m
LSI
vn
J
&
TUESDAY
Cloudy 6 5 - 4 5
MONDAY
Milder 0 4 - 3 8
MOON PHASES
LAST
l)ec-
N EW
Dec. I 3
€ O
FIRST
Dec. 2 0
FULL
Dec. 2 H
B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S
Diiytonu Bench: W an s an 2
leel .m il r l i o p p v < in u ni In tie
snuilt w ith a vvalei n o i p r i . i M o r
ul till(|ef>lIT'S
N ew S m y r n a Ucuch: W a n s
a i r '2 leel a m i a Itl I le < 11u p p v
( l l t i r o l is In the s o u t h wi t h a
water t i ' O l pr i a l m r "I till i| ri; t rrs
WEDNESDAY
Cloudy 6 5 - 4 5
V \J ^ ~
v \p * r-
THURSDAY
Cloudy 6 5 - 4 5
FRIDAY
Cloudy 6 5 4 5
T ID E S
S T A T IS T IC S
TUESDAY:
S O L U N A K T A H L E : Mm I I
.iiii
I IH p m Ma| 111 JO a in
IO >o p m
TIDES: D a y t o n a
B e a c h : bii*bs 7 11> . t i n
! .L
p III
p iii
lm ;lis
12
lolls
New
7 JI
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.1 m
Sm yrna
,i i n
7
I .1 >
B e uch:
12
p in
Inivs
12 ftH ,i iit
140 pm
C o c o a B r u c h : liiplis
i'» a m
7 f»7
p ill
Inns.
1 I i a
iii
I
>i
p m
^B O A T IN G
SI. A u ^ u h t io e lo J u p i t e r
Inlet
l u d . n Wmi l v.■i i.ilib In
Ills S e a s 2 in I Ii It.n am i
m l . m d w at er s s o n mi b lntiii>|ii
Mill s' lllthrasl In s o u t h .) In 1 (1
Ills
S e a s I In I It | !a\ and
m l . md ii . m a s o instil sil mulli
llirsrlai
W i n d s n u l h r a s l I"
s o u t h Ii to It) k i s S e a s I to ( It
Ii.ii . md ml . md M a i n s
hide
i hop
I llr b 11*b Ir m p el a I nl r 111
S a n l o n l S o l i d . n Mas i l il' i p r ' s
a m i li e i i i ei o lf d’i l"\i m . is tl i a s
11 pm l i d b\ i le I m i i i-a11 11|
I Im Ida At>ni'i)'i1i u ial Ih si-aieli
a n d I aim al ion < i tin i < r In i
A n mil
Ret ut di d l 1 111 tall Im l It i
p i t mil n el, nr. it 1* . i m Mull
d a l 0 11. 1 1In 1 I )l l mi le s
I le tri upe l a t m i al H a m
Iml,i \ w a s 12 ib lh r r s . m d
S m i i l a i s i i u n i m l i i Inn m . is 13
a s i n mill'd In tip' National
Wi'Uthet S e l l e r ,o llu ( l i l a o d u
Ini ri oal imi.il .An pm t
* tl hr I Wi al lie I S i ‘ t VIt r (1,11,1
S u n d a y ' s blf;li................
lia ru nic trie p r e s s u r c . 3 0 . 5 2
R e l a t i v e H u m i d i t y . . . . 7 0 pet
W i n d s ................... NortIi 3 m p b
R a i n f a l l ..................................o in.
S u n s e t ........................ 5 : 3 8 p . m
S u n r i s e .....................,.7: l 7 a m .
( 11y
An*, *• 1iii
•’»»*' ini' Hjc
Atl.iut.t
A11,111111 l t r
...........
hilling*.
Hmmunjii.pii
ft IN.!!li|r • *
HfHSt*
hovtnri
Hntf'dti
■Hv*f 1il'i',:|ti»n V'l
<tiair*t*Mnf» *» (
I fj.tr
pi A vi
1 fi.tr tot'*' M(
t tt»*y«*Mi(*■
l hit iilpt
l lt*v(*hinii
l uni nr tl *1 i •
D.ill.t . f t Wor *t
t If rivt*'F
(ft", Vannus
[)ci»o.t
MiWoIkMi
i lOirVtilf1
Hitlldri.tpOllS
June,id
City
ll.tr Ut'tjfll
Litfle Rtx ^
Los AngelHs
Mempftis
Mi1.S.tuM'i:
Mpi v St fSiul
N.fiii yi 1o
Ni a (It i**,in*.
Neyv Vert City
Lif !.dwlffUl Ltf y
i )m4hd
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fhioenn
P'hsbufgh
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Siti rdJhyuto
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|.f hi ............. |,n k i i s, ii ill h<|
1 r i ■i t inf'll ss 11 11 l i u i tkl.u v I i n i ikl.u s h i ,i i i ii i\ i v, 11 ii i j ■i . i t111
1
l , *d m , , | t ' s l ; i l i n n ,
d t i r l l l U ’ i ii . n I n i n - N\ S . i i i l m i l Cul l , t
■<11 I 11,1
**
I i,Ii-i s m i t h ,
I
i
I i . i , | i ' . i III, , I , 1111, ii ii , I,, Ci l i M, l i m i | | , i n
s . i n t i i i 11 u 11ii< i i « . i , , i , i s, 11 1in i i n
i,
11 -\n •
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l i M v i m si . . i i i . l
In
ii
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,
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i i i , ii
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t • ■..
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i i i ' , i ,| i
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In.m
,
I • 1li k | >.ii hi 11 , , i 11 i.l.
I m in
iik
l . m lit
H i , l|i
it
i h>
,| ,i*. i h , t m | | \ I* 11i . i I ss In i t i . n l .
" i " h‘ "
I i m i ;i i I ' l m i . t n i i i n l
I"
mi
n il
.,1
11ii
M -Is s , I S H U 1 I i n n
Ii i Iiii
I
i ill i il
In
.'in,
m i i u i i i M,
l'i ilk
h i m , I n ss n
i| ih , * i m u Mi
I t i l l , i 1l ti M. i l
I i h . i l j*i
III
mil ss ,i
I
n til I \
•
i'
ll
I HII l , in | In m u , h . n )'i
Petit theft charged
hi t m
\i il I n ' l l V 1 I.i i r ■
l i
( ,li.'
Il.mk.lli
h . o i " i 1 \\ i M i 1»» tit III, Il t'S S. ii : 1>•!■ I I' nll.
I ' nl l . '
-Mil t n <i m , i. ,1 lit* I\ II I.I1 t
•Ill p i v l 1 II nil i 1
\
- i i " i r 1MI »t 1. tH I
11 H u n
Ml tl » i n fIII ss llli ll hr f 1. n 1 l l n ll
III ss i s t « K• it l« > l l n
II ■hn i
1‘u l k •
II Id "II Nl IMI f u n t i l
t 'l'l-
\ 'i
‘ .Kill.|,|
ss.,
' till 1 f ;, Ins
- l u l l u | , 111 | , | , | | | . Ml I\ *
tins
-il - l
III 11 It 11 T•
. n pi
U t i l 1 I n ,t i l l i . l , lilt s . 11 If 1
Burglary to dwelling charged
1 m . m i n 1 • i ■i ll
\ i i i H i .11 \ 'M \ S ,
l ul l M"' ill h
Smilnt d
ss n s i ll .1 < l| SS 1ill I ii 11 p i n I s t i. i n til 1 1i pl, ,!! i hv ♦ l i mi * 1is S . m l u i d
r u i n , i «n 1 t u l-IS
I ' u l n i s . m l till l l n | di til in i lit i ' • 1 Mil I n i n 'J 1 1 ' I ' l ' t
1 Ill'S s . m l In L i n k , " I I I l| n It.Mil' ss i l n t • »\\ •,1 , In •OH III Ml'
11X 1 Ilk ♦. k ..1 II. ' Ii iii i> l i n t i u n ! l ll . ll In i nl« n .1 t i n l i n o s , Hi
III d t i n i n i ‘•ui, dliMI h n SS . s f t ss, 11|r 11 t i n h ' «r 11l ' i ss in 1 n ss I n i n
t f i d -•* i * Iff if ■
il
II. ss 1'. ll M ii, ■1 It III, 1, . In i 1
< ■n i • i i i . n< ll 1 u -Ills n i l
In Id n | | s 1 <Mii i 1k i n d
Battery-domestic violence charged
l . ii 11 in M m h
I*'* \
I 11>mi i [ isi ii i
I i I I \ | i .«,f> .ss I. ir k Hi
I i ill i > ■ii h ) w i-. i h . i l ;(• *I
w h t i l l h i s i Ii n m 11 s 11 •I• in , ( u
S t h i m u l l i m i n i s -In i ill
11, | ii 11 n - n i l S . i t M i i l . i .
1 *i | n i I n s ..ii.l I I n n i i | i s , m •> , ‘ n Ih i. m l a f , ill* n i | H i i m
In* >k
<i C 1,1 K i i m i n t i i I '• i \\ • i itI lu t i i i | f i i in m i l m u t l n t
in .m win i
I h> 'ill | >si ii| ) ii i n i n
i mi ' i . w it It hi i ii ii I | ii 1111 (it 11 I n 11 iii i In
i i* .*.1
M It I III J *1 I H< It* ■I !«• t .111 1III I II ......... . , SSIV III till l '..till
Ml ' I
In ' h isi 1 1 In . 11 At 11 , i in I -1,11111111 , 1 In i In .nI i t i t n i ‘A .ill
Cull, • -.iii) .In l i. nl i h | i , , , i | . I n i s , i f , I i j I ., i ■ In I I n '
I In ill, | i s . . ii n i s Ink* n I., t i n k I n i I
C' ilk • • il It iI m i l . 11
I u illl s , Ini In Ii I m >.* .1 n i l„ . ml
□ y A naoclntod P ro m
f.U IIN
I UYI
SC K IM .S
III l i n t s I> m i S u m s sv. i s . i m u i i i ;
i h . I.ist i n k i i n u In t | ' i i (• ri.■111
I 1 s > , n ..til 11. 11 it; 111< t l t . nl i ’. u i i , ri
it i n t n 11
I h i ni t l i ' i vs In i . i | i | K " S ' 'I 11"
I I I . l i t l . i i " - . i s - , t i n It • l i n t h l l l l ' . m
•. 1, 111 kiss 111.11 I I I 11III t s III i s t 11
i-i-...
p u n ill-. I n In
Mn l i l n .I
In l u | i i u i | | 1s |i, i m i l i i i l l i i i | s In
Mi ll I S
Ii
i
l . m i h . i t i nti' , h i I "
In
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,s s
I i , I III 11 u 111 l l l l l i i - i I, I \S III
• III I ...... h s ill. 11 11In SI s I.III 111It S I n
1.1 I ,J i| .1 II>1,111 III,' tills
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it
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i h i u i i | . | i i hi
I h m I-. ss i n ml;
\ \ l u ii , l .ni i vli i t i A t i M i n k i I.i ih ,1
M. 1 >1 t | | 1 | h u l l it I , s i In I k ni l I Ii"
M s ‘ l i n n s ! | | t u 1 f i l l I It -r IIIISS
i l m 1 1* i u s s l i si . it , h Mi nk In r It.
t i n I n . m i u l .i -.isit i ui \ n i . i n i ! . t s
h u s | i.i Hi I Ml In
M i l l ' I Wi l l I.t i lt s
Jl 1
Nil i iin ss i s I In l '
111 i r . h l t . .1 .il h» i •>, n 11
\
t MMill 1i • il M» II M Mid11
w ,n
V\ * 1* Ii 1 \ • iti mix |ti i| I n Hu ss i d
' I i mi ' ' 1 In x xx * n i 1• • j •» i Mi.M 11, . 1
\ t n l 1 m -i Mi»|i H r t in r i >1i i n d i
1- u ll n 1• d
ri*ivv ■- m l
1 Ms
W In ii >1i r r j | >.ills s ) i - tU » t 1 u p
- In pi •In • xv m i r I n i , 1 XV.IS i t n 11
O l d -In Im . t . m n i i i ni*. h< i llsi
in In l Ii in il
S i i Iii •
• n ^ i 1. SS ' l 1 ' I s
SS > 1 •
V h.i lu*» •1 Mill M s
S111»xv h n •J tr ik* M !• , In i
1*.M•'t V sr » II M|
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�4 A - Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Monday, Decembar 27, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford
Herald
(uspg
NAT H EN TO FF
Fear invades the ivory tower
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831*0093
Wayne 0. Doyla, Fubllahar and Idltor
University of New Hampshire English pro- Coalition of Nebraska, has sent a memorandum
the fears
feasor
Tom Camicelll recently noted,
notedTln
fessor Toni
In the to the Academic Senate citing some of die
course of a lecture, "This way you get more bang of professors and Instructors In that citadel of
higher leamlngt "An untenured Instructor who
for your buck." He heard a female student gasp.
"1 said to her," Camicelll told Clare Klttredge re g u la rly te a o h e s
of the Boston Olobe. "what's the matter? Did you about human sexual
ity Is concerned that,
think that was a sexual reference?"
When the student nodded, the professor told given the topics she
her that the phrase Is derived from military slang addresses, a student
may find (or claim to
about explosives.
Several University of New Hampshire pro find) aspects of her
fessors arc currently being charged with sexual teaching offensive on
harassment by students. A count against one of the basis of his or her
those professors, reports Klttredge. Is that he gender, sexual orien
complimented a student in his close or. Lee new tation or religion."
She has been
blazer. Also, there are anonymous charges that
he keeps pornography In his classroom. They are advised to take pre
T h e re ere
cautions. But "she
books on art. The professor teaches graphics.
anonym ous
sees the sorts of cur
c h a rg e s th at he
Accordingly, Professor Camicelll took his ricular revisions that
keeps
student's misapprehension of "more bang for m ight protect her
p o rn o g ra p h y In
your buck" quite seriously.
against such charges
n ls c la s s r o o m .
"1 was really shaken by that," he soys. "If 1 as Inconsistent with
T h e y are b o o k s
hadn't heard her gasp, she might have thought It her professional re
o n art. T he
was a sexual reference and secretly reported me, sponsibilities."
p r o fe s s o r
and I might have been under a cloud."
When she asked
te a c h e s B
At the University of Nebraska, professor David a d m i n i s t r a t o r s
g ra p h ic s . 7
"about
the
likelihood
Moshman. president of the Academic Freedom
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Addition to r it ii ibov*.
EDITORIALS
Needed-one
more gift
It gave m an y people a good feeling to see
holiday gifts being received by loved ones.
One gift however, is still needed — a gift of
life.
As Is the case In the past, a holiday
w eekend produces an overw helm ing need for
blood. Blood b an k s go dry In ord er to fill these
requirem ents.
Even though It was a holiday period of love,
peace and Joy. there were m an y tragedies.
Som e people had serious m edical problem s. A
few m ay have been Injured In a n au to
accident or som e other m ishap. Som e m ay be
a friend or m em b er of the family. O thers m ay
be strangers.
T h e b lo o d t h a t th e y re c e iv e d a s a
transfusion however, m ay have been directly
responsible for saving th eir lives. T he donor
or donors of th a t blood gave th e m ost
precious gift of all, the gift of life.
Most blood donors do not know exactly how
their blood w as used or th e n am e of the
Individual they m ay have helped. N everthe
less, blood w as given to a h u m a n being who
w as loved by his or h er family. It was
som eth in g w hich m u st be provided by a
person, and can n o t be m an u factu red .
The C entral Florida Blood Bank Is ru n n in g
extrem ely low In Its available supply. A
m assive donor drive Is to be held on J a n . 4
and 5. However, th e need Is now.
J A C K AN D ER SO N
Inman’s first
battle: Panetta
No one knows when a major problem could
require a large amount of blood Likewise, no
one knows if they may be one of the persons
needing a donation —■ today, tomorrow, or
within a few days.
•OK TH A T! WOT YOU*
• v r , a w . . „ <T H * rsv o u n
mODDING C A R T E R
wa
'W e. oannot allow th e supply a t o u r local
blood b an k to rem ain low. We urge p articip a
tion In th e county-w ide blood drive next
week. But for those w ho w ant to give th a t
one-more-glft. contact y o u r blood bank today,
and becom e a donor.
T he C entral Florida Blood B ank In Sanford
Is located a t 1302 E. 2nd Street. In Longwood
It Is a t 4 48 S. Mllwee Street.
For Inform ation, phone 260-2088.
We’re facing a crisis of faith
This Is not the time for chin pulling about
American policy toward the former Soviet
Union or debating the many facets of health
reform. It’s Christmas time, which should be
devoted to family Ingathering, gift-giving and
the reossertlon of abiding faith, in tne absence
of national crlBls, the affairs of state take a
far-distant back seat.
But as there was once that fabled star In the
East that led the wise men to Bethlehem, there
Is today a growing mass of opinion in America
that In fact we do face a national crisis of epic
proportions. Its forerunner was a society-wide
erosion of civic faith. Its regular manifestations
are the polls that tell of profound cynicism. Its
most deadly companion la a social disintegra
tion, which announces Itself In everything
from the tidal wave of Illegitimacy to the
numbing repetition of casually violent crime.
Initially, there was a tendency to treat this
societal cancer as a political problem. Partisans
of the right took delight in pinning the tall on
the welfare state donkey, Spokesmen for the
left pointed to the "rve got mine, Jack"
anwtralily and materialism of the Reagan
years. Even now there are those who seek
political capital before solutions.
LETTERS
H elp in g young people
Government and people ore worried about the
term violence. I'm worried about the next
generation coming along.
Now what they need la not toys and Junk for
Christmas, they need lots and lots of love, being
told they are special.
There is a TV ad going on trying to tell you
parents this very thing. Stop pushing the children
away and quit trying to buy them o(T with a bunch
of things you can't afford. Ju st give them lots of
love and hugs. They may slip but, by George,
wherever they go or do they will take those
memories out and dust them off somewhere or
some place.
I know a fine person who had such a problem but
the love that was given Instead of gifts brought that
person's child back home a new person for
Christmas.
Now maybe this one thought may help our
young people. I drive by yard after yard of beautiful
lawns all nice and green but not the drat child
outside playing. Where are they? Shut away Jn a
house with air conditioning, playing alone, that's
where they ore. Get rid of that grass (never mind
the neighbors). Put some good old dirt there and
some Tonka trucks, cars, hills In that dirt and let
the neighbors come In and sit back and listen to
something that's never been there before, children
really laughing. Oh, yes, they will be dirty but at
dinner time the ptate will be empty and there will
be laughter around the table. Ana that child will
sleep tne sleep of angels, that I promise,
It is not an altogether unworthy objective, In
a country of representative government and
democratic accountability, placing responsibil
ity Is a legitimate exercise. If there are no
consequences for failure, dereliction of duty or
abuse of power, all three become the norm.
But most Americans Instinctively know that
the responsibility Is shared. We see It in our
dally lives, from the hours spent with our
children to the moments not spent In the
voting booth to the corners out In the
marketplace, We fee) It in our bones and, more
frequently than we like to admit, experience It
In our dally lives,^"And there Is no health In
us" Is an old liturgical phrase which, though
out of fashion In the church which once
embraced It. cuts through self-delusion to a
truth millions of Americans privately re
cognize.
*"
Now, by doing this, you will meet other
children's parents and you know that family living
down the street Isn't bad at all, so sit on the other
side of the yard and have a nice neighborhood talk.
What happened to the bag of marbles and Jacks
and alt the other games? Never mind the
basketball hoop, let those boys have their fun. but
let's let the younger ones have their time in the sun
also. Stop telling the children they can't reach
their dream. Help them, not yourself: forget that
swimming pool to Impress someone with.
How many engineers were bom because of a
soap box derby being built on q dirt road for a
truck or car to be pushed. How many doctors get
the dream and other health agencies from playing
house. Ju st planting a row of seeds might trigger a
little mind not for drugs or stealing, but to be
someone that helps find a way for the hunger
problem. All this by getting that grass out and a
sand pile of dirt In Its place.
Have a Happy New Year with your family and
neighbors!
Mary R. Jolly
Sanford
'■
s' “
tn d consequences
consequences of
of a student charging her with
MKlial
harassment."
sexual harassment,' the responses "have not
been reassuring."
.
I know an instructor in human sexuality at the
University of Nebraska who has indeed been
charged with sexual harassment. Toni Blake was
conducting a standard demonstration
with a
banana - on the proper application of a condom.
A male student clnlms he has been sexually
harassed by her because she so "objectified" the
penis as to create a hostile academic environ
ment for him,
"I'm not going to teuch human sexuullty
again," Blukc told me. "Not In lire state of
Nebraska. I'm not going to go through that
again."
In his memorandum to the Academic Senate,
professor Moshman told of Toni Blake's case and
added: "I have heard reports of three (other)
cases In which University of Nebraska faculty
apparently deleted units from their regular
courses that they feared might Include or elicit
statements offensive to some students. The
deleted topics were race, gender and rape.... I
fear they may represent Jimt the tip of the Iceberg
of chilled expression at the University of
Nebraska."
And so the public commentary has begun to
shift. William Bennett, former secretary of
education and a happy warrior of the hard
right, gave a speech to the Heritage Founda
tion not long ago that cut deeply and broadly
Into the national cancer. You do not have to
accept all of his prescriptions to appreciate the
acuity of his diagnosis.
About the same time, Bill Clinton went
before a black church In Memphis, Tenn., to
reassert an old truth: Tools to build communi
ty anew can and should be provided at least In
part by government, but only those, within the
community can fashion an enduring structure.
It was not a white man's patronising putdown
of the black condition but a thoughtful*
president's attempt to accelerate a dialogue
•Wi
‘ ;■‘V ? 4U
i !?’V*; ’ J•tv’4*
$v . ‘
already begun by Americans of every race and
creed.
As I write this, 1 have Just finished reading a
manuscript copy of "The Religious Critic In
American Culture" by Professor William Dean,
a theologian. Soon to be published by State
University of New York Press, It Is a densely
reasoned call for public Intellectuals to refocus
on the religious identity and nature of the
nation. As he puts It
in his preface. "... the
religious runs
through the public
and gives it a kind of
coherence, so that
without the religious
the public Is Jeopar
dized." As for what
he m eans by "re
ligious" In this con
text, It is "a people's
sense of the whole, a
s e n s e th a t b in d s
together the parts of
a person's Internal C th e re Is to d a y a
g ro w in g m a s s
and external
o f o p in io n In
worlds.”
A m e r ic a th at In
T h at Is w hat Is
fa c t w e d o fa c e
missing In the nation
a
n a tio n a l c r is is
today, some version
o
f
e p ic
of what the Journalp ro p o rtio n s . J
iat-phllosopher
Walter Llppmann
termed The Public Philosophy in 1988. We
have lost that "sense of the whole," and
without it, our undertakings of national
redemption are hobbled from the start.
So w here are o u r p h llo so p h ere and
theologians and Intellectuals at this moment of
national need? Dean quotes the brilliant black
social critic and theologian. Cornel West, to
Indict the refusal or Inability of many to "take
the life of the mind seriously enough to relate
ideas to the everyday life of ordinary folk.” For
West, too. the liberal left's severing of "ties to
churches, synagogues, temples and mosques"
is an act of specific "political suicide," but
Implicitly It Is suicidal for the nation os a
whole.
Which brings us back to this particular
season, a frantic, secularized overlay on a
religious celebration. While I am a Christian, It
Is not necessary to be a believer to understand
how Christ's Involvement In time and place
speaks directly to our current condition. Faith
In action relates now, as it related then, to our
neighbors as well as to our God. A synthesis
which ties "Internal and external worlds"
together is one which can be the foundation for
renewed national community.
As U la written In Proverbs, "Where there la
nd vision, the people perish." They are old
words with contemporary relevance.
WASHINGTON — Bobby Ray Inman faces a
daunting array of adversaries ns the next
secretary of defense: North Korea. Saddam
Hussein. Somalian warlords. Haitian military
rulers and Leon Panetta
As the director of the Ofllcc ol Management
and Budget. Panetta is playing the part of
villainous budget cutter. Critics say he's
putting deficit reduction ahead of national
defense. Ills allies salute him as a true
deficit-hawk, holding
the line on spending.
During nn Interview
with us last spring.
Panetta had a fore
boding that this fami
ly feud would erupt.
It was even a topic of
conversation when
then-PresIdent-elect
Clinton interviewed
him for the job:
"1'told the presi
dent that In some
ways to do this Jab
i th e d ire c to r
right I've got to be
o f (he O ffic e o f
your s.o.b. I've got to
M anagem ent
be nblc to say no and
an d B u d g e t,
you may not want to
P a n e tta la
say no."
p la y in g th e part
If Panetta Is just
o l v illa in o u s
doing his Job. then
b u d g e t c u tte r.
Inman will Inherit a
position thut may
force him to pick a fight with Panetta. "He’s
got to regain the support of the military,
which was not the case with Lcs Aspln." said
one close friend of Inman’s. "He will have to
be nn advocate of u strong national defense,
and not he perceived as someone who is Just
going along with Leon Panetta.... He's n
brilliant man. I hope he understands It."
The battle has been Joined by Lcs Aspln. In
the days leading up to Ids ouster from the
Pentagon, Aspln was engaging In heated
debates with Panetta over nearly $50 billion
lie wanted added to the defense budget. Two
days after Aspln was fired, the White House
Jiggered some numbers — revising some
Inflation forecasts — and discovered thut a
$50 billion defense shortfall shrunk almost
overnight to approximately $31 billion.
Inman will be asked to explain the
administration's arithmetic at his Senate
confirmation hearings next month. Many of
his supporters believe that fighting for more
money would be u morale-builder within the
military, whose relations with the cotmmiudcr-ln-chlcf arc at n low ebb. Even If himun
rescues $5 billion of funding, It would lie a
great moral victory. Don't expect Panetta, on
the other hand, to blink first lu any budget
brinkmanship. Even the Republicans know
better. A memo prepared by a slafTer for a
Republican member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee predicts:
"With Aspln’s resignation, I don’t think we
can expect to see any nddltlons to the defense
budget. Regardless of the Impact of further
cuts on readiness or capabilities, the ad
ministration will likely remain committed to
fully funding Its domestic program.' ‘
Coming Into office, Panetta knew he had to
play bad guy, but not without coven "They
(agencies) don't want to be told they can't
spend It. Look, the president is my cover. On
Capitol Hill to some extent it's the leader
ship... that gives you some cover. Here the
president la my only cover. I have to be
Implementing the president's policy," said
Panetta
CLEAN GOVERNMENT — Interior Depart
ment employee John C. Kathmann saved
taxpayers from getting taken to the cleaners.
Next time he'll know better.
Two years ago. the Interior Department
transferred Kathmann from New Mexico to
West Virginia and paid him an allowance to
live In temporary quarters. Since Kathmann
was without a washing machine. Interior
reimbursed his costly dry cleaning bills.
Kathmann saw taxpayer dollars going down
the drain. When his wife eventually Joined
him, she agreed to wash the clothes at a local
laundromat. The couple bought luundry
supplies In bulk at a wholesale club: $24.85
worth of detergent, fabric softener and a
special degreascr since Kathmann does field
work for DOl'a surface mining division.
' *j v j P v -j•‘'-Vi
............ ■■■
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, December 27, 1093 - 8A
Drunk drivers, beware
Police out to get you over New Year’s
■yNICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Law enforcement will be out In
full force for the New Year's Eve holiday period.
Seminole County Sheriff'll deputies, police, and
die Florida Highway Patrol will be cracking down
on drunk drivers.
"The sheriffs department will be going after
drunk drivers both the 30th and 31st," said
spokesman Ed McDonough. "On the 30th, we will
be joining with Altamonte Springs police to set up
15 2-man units In the south end of Seminole
County."
He continued, "Then on the 31st, New Years
Eve night, we will set up In the Lake Mnry and
northern end of the county with eight 2-man
units."
Sanford police will be following their normal
procedure for this particular holiday. "We change
the work hours for our special operations
division," said Cothmandcr Dennis Whitmire.
"They will be puytng particular attention to
drivers who may be Impared by the use of
alcohol."
Whitmire said the Bat Mobile, (breath analyser
unit) will be brought Into play for the entire
evening. "Especially If It's cold outside," he said.
"Even If someone Is drunk, we still don't want to
have him or her stand outdoors to take a sobriety
test, so the But Mobile will have Its work cut out.
especially If the temperatures go down."
The Florida Highway Patrol will set up roadside
sobriety checkpoints across the state on New
Years Eve In an unprecedented effort to crack
down on drunk drivers.
Col. Ron Grlmmlng. FHP director, warned.
"Motorists In Florida can expect to see more
troopers on duty than ever before."
hway patrol.
The patrol's goal Is to prevent any highway
fatalities Dec. 31 during one of the deadliest
holiday periods for motorists.
Last New Year's holiday. 42 people were killed
In auto accidents In Florldn compared with 22
deaths In 1001. Last year. 18 of the 42 deaths
were alcohol-related.
This year, the 78-hour holiday period omclully
begins 6 p.m. Thursday.
On Friday, dozens of off-duty troopers and
[ auxiliary personnel will Join on-duty trooper* to
conduct roudslde checks from all 10 of the
highway patrol's field offices. They are located In
Panama City, Lake City, Lakeland, Orlando.
Miami. Bradenton, Palatka. Tallahassee. Palm
Beach and Lantann.
In addition, troopers not working at check
points will Join speclul patrols that will con
centrate on arcus with a high Incidence of
alcohol-related accidents.
"The presence of the additional troopers will
help us convey the message that If you urc
driving drunk, you arc going to celebrate New
Years Eve behind bars." Orlmmlng said.
The crackdown follows the highway patrol's
efforts thut started this weekend to encourage
motorists to buckle their safety belts during the
holidays.
In the drunk driving campaign, troo|>cr* plan to
stop every fifth auto thut drives by the check
points. or any motorist who appears Impaired,
said Capt. Ken Howes.
It la the largest roudslde program ever con
ducted by the highway patrol,
Over the July. 4th weekend, troopers operated
two check points In Miami and arrested 13
drivers for driving under the Influence. Howes
said.
The highway patrol said most motorists who
were stopped at those check points approved of
the measure to get drunk and drugged drivers off
the roads.
The state has 1,042 troopers, but officials did
not know lust week how many would be Involved
In the crackdown.
But they expected a lurge turnout.
"We're going ull out," Howes said. "Our goul Is
to have zero fatalities on New Year's Eve."
The new year also brings u lower legal
threshold for the Intoxication under state law.
As of Jan. 1, Illegal blood ulcohol content drops
from 0.10 percent to 0.08 percent. Any driver
arrested under the law Is automatically presumed
to be under the Influence and will lose their
driving license at the time of the arrest.
State law also prohibits open containers of
alcoholic beverages In autos.
New Years Eve party hosts also mny be held
liable for Injuries or deaths suffered by guests
nftcr they leave a party.
Information from Associated Press 1s contained
In this report.
Recycling—
Continued from Page 1A
waste collections slipped
^dowu from 401.820 lbs. to
!*:371,880 lbs. laikc Mory recyclcollections
from
I ■lug
_J _______
_ n_*•lumped
• _____
!__
MARVIN L. BROCK
1 Marvin L. Brock. 05. HIckoty Wo o d A v e ., A l t a m n n t r
Springs, died Thursday. Dec. 23.
1993 at Florida Hospital North.
Altamonte Springs. Born June
19. 1928 In Aragon. Go., he
moved to central Florldn In
1974. He wus a retired Insurance
adjuster for Continental Insur
ance Co. He was u member of
Riverside Baptist Church. He
was an Army veteran of the
Korean War. He belonged to the
Korean Veterans Association,
and Disabled American Veterans
Post 104.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wife,
A m elia: s o n s. Marvin J r .,
Michael, both of Altamonte
S prings; d au g h ters. Amelia
Bo wma n , S ta te s b o ro , Go.,
Marvcnc Falgout, Hlnesvlllc,
{la.; brother. Irvine. Cartervllle.
On.; siste r, Doro Lunsford,
V aldosta, Ga.; four g r a n d
children; one grcut-grandchlld.
\ B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
-Home. Forest Clty-Scmoran
hupcl. Orlando.
fOHNNY ALLEN BROOKLYN
Johnny Allen Brooklyn, 35.
rloridana Road, DeBary, died
lunday, Dec. 26, 1993. He was
>m Apr. 19, 1958 In Sanford.
Ic w us a p l u m b i n g s ub[contractor for Anthony Pools.
(Orlando.
Survivors Include wife, Kathy,
DeBary: Father, Edwin F., De
Bary; son. Johnathan A. Jr.,
DeBary; daughters, Tahnya and
Kelly, both of DeBary; brother,
Frankie. Eustls; sisters, Angela
Armondl , ' O ste e n . Beverly
G rlnstcad. Umatilla; grand
m others, Mnry C. Brooklyn,
Lake Mary, Edith F. Dougherty,
Sanford.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
OLENNON
CROCKER
DWIOHT
Glcnnon Dwight Crocker. 32,
Nardello Dr., Deltona, died Fri
day, Dec. 24, 1993 ut his resi
dence. Bom July 24, 1961 In St.
Louis, Mo., he moved to central
Florida 17 years ago. He was a
medical therapist. He was Bap
tist. He was a Corpman In the
U.S. Navy.
Survivors Include parents,
Gerald and Shelby Crocker,
DeBary; son, Damon, Deltona;
brothers. Gregory D. and Garrick
D., both of Deltona.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM, V
Thomas J. Cunningham. V,
36, Winlock Ave., Deltona, died
Saturday. Dec. 25. 1993 at West
Volusia Memorial Hospital. Bom
Nov. 11, 1957 In Clifton Falls.
N.Y.. he moved to central Florida
41.830 lbs. to 30.114 lbs. Lake
Mary yard waste collections also
Increased. Irnm 05.000 lbs. to
10-1.240 lbs.
Longwood recycling collec
tions edged up to 122,094 lbs.
from 100.233 lbs. The city's
yard waste collections crccpcd
up from 224.000 lbs. to 228.200
lbs.
In 1987. He wus u painting
contractor. He wns u member of
St. Anncs Catholic Church.
Palmyra. N.Y.
Survivors Include wife. Linda.
Dcltonu: purtnrt. Thomas and
Delores Cunningham. Palmyra.
N.Y.: daughters. Rebecca, and
Melissu. both of Deltona; son.
Thom as J ., Dcltonu: sister.
Penny Cluburrl. Farmington,
N.Y.
Stephen R. BuldaulT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In churgc of
arrangements.
children.
Gr amkow Funeral Hume.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
FLORENCE MAE HANNAH
Florence Mac Hannah. 85,
Luurn St., Casselberry, died Sat
urday. Cue. 23. 1993 ut South
Seminole Hosllal, Longwood.
Born March 13, 1908 In Moline,
111., she moved to central Florida
In 1978. She was a homemaker.
She was Methodist. She was
president of American Legion
Auxiliary No. 26. Homemakers
of Lake Kathryn Estutes. former
president of the Homemakers
nnd charter member of the
Mmollne Conservation Club.
Survivors Include husbund,
Jack I. Hull. Casselberry; four
grandchildren.
Gaines Carey Hund Funeral
Home, Longwood. In charge of
urrungemenls.
ELMER J. H0W80N
Elm er J . Howson, 74. of
Aycsbury Circle, DcLand, died
Friday. Dec. 24, 1993 at Ills
residence. Born Sept. 8. 1919 In
Valley Falls, R.I., he moved to
central Florldu In 1980. He wus
munager of the Maintenance
Dept, for Eastern Airlines. He
wus a member of United Method
ist Church, Deltona. He belonged
to Landmark Lodge 383 F&AM,
Deltona. He served In the U.S.
Navy during World War II.
Su r v i v o r s Include niece,
J a n i c e P eterso n . Franklin,
Mass.; great niece, Donna
Bergen. Gulncsvllle; frlend/care
giver Frances E. Curry, DeLand:
cousin. Lillian Kinder. Lincoln,
R.I.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Dcltonu. In charge of
arrangements.
JAMES CULLEN KENNEDY
Jumcs Cullen Kennedy. 66,
Bay Court. Orlando, died Frlduy,
Dec. 24, 1993 at Sandluke Hos
pital, Orlando. Bom Jan. 31,
1927 In Morristown, Tenn., he
was a winter resident of Orlando,
from 9hclby, N.C. He was an
Insurance ugent. He was a
member of the Sanford Church
of God. He was a Navy veteran of
World War II.
Survivors Include wife, Helen;
daughters. Vicki Givens, Lake
land, Ann Strclt. Orlando; sons,
Jam es C„ Tallahassee, John
Wayne. Sanford; brother Arlen.
Shelby, N.C.; eight gr a nd
WILLIE JAMES WILLIAMS.
SR*
Willie Jam es Williams. Sr.. 40.
E. 14th Street, Sanford, died
Thursday. Dec. 23. 1993. Born
In Stutrsborn, Ga.. he moved to
central Florida In 1959. He was a
roofer with Griffin Roofing Co.
He was u member of Shower
Down of Blessings Holiness
Church.
Survivors Include sons. Willie
Jr.. Darryl, both of Sanford;
s t e p s o n . Kelvin Cr u mc d y .
T a m p a : f a t h e r Nnt hunl c l ,
Statesboro; sisters, Tcrcntha
Wright. Roberta Grooms, both of
Sanford: brothers. J o h n n y .
North Carolina, Sam, Orlando,
J o e, Kissimmee. Dennis,
Tallahassee.
G o l d e n ' s Fu n e r a l Home,
Winter Park. In charge of ar-rnngcmcnts.
PUNMALS
B R O O K LY N . JO H N N Y A L L E N
F u n a r a l t a r v lc a t fo r Jo h n n y A lla n
Brooklyn, IS, ot 114 Floridan* Road. D tB ary,
w ill b* held at It a m. W tdnatday. at B ritton
Funaral Horn*, Sanlord. with Ray. A .F.
Sltvant officiating. Visitation for fam ily and
trlanda w ill ba Tuaaday trom J 4 p m. and 4 1
pm.
B ritton Funaral Homa. Sanlord, In charga
olarra n ga m a n li
H AN N AH . F L O R E N C E N.
Funaral ta rv lc a t for M r i. Hannah ol
C a ita lba rry, who dlad Saturday, Dacambar
35. iff] w ill ba conductad W adnaiday,
Dacambar It, at 10:30 a.m., af th* O alnai
Caray Hand Funaral Homa Chapal In Longwood with P a llo r W altar Faaglni officiating.
Informant w ill follow al lha Olan Havan
M am orlal Pa rk Camafary. Frland* may call
a l tha funaral homa TUatday from 1 p.m.
un lll4 p .m .,an d 4p .m . u n llllp .m .
Gain** Caray Hand Funaral Homa, Longwood. In charga of arrangamant*.
K EN N ED Y, JA M E S C U LLB N
Funaral M rv lc a t (or M r. Jama* C. Kannady, 44, of Sanford, who dlad Friday, w ill ba
Wadnatday attarnoon a l I o'clock from tha
Sanlord Church of Ood with Dr. Kan Ball,
a ttltla d by Ray. Don Wlggln*. officiating.
Frland* m ay ca ll at Gram kow Funaral
Homa, T uatday, from 4 until • p.m.
A rra n g a m a n t* by O ra m ko w F u n a ra l
Homa. Sanford.
H tra M p S tto b y E a u M K a H S
A purr-fact Christmas
Kitty Is very pleased with the ribbons and paper
she was given to play with for Christmas. There
couldn’t be a better present for a feline member
of any household.
Teen
Continued from Page 1A
the next day."
Chlneta Burke, an employee of
Job Services and a recruiter for
Job Corps, said "Job Corps Is a
state and federally funded pro
gram. Our office Is in Luke Mnry.
We work with dlsudvnntugcd
youth ages 16 to 24. Arrange
ments urc made to help them get
their GED and train them In u
vocation. Then we help them In
ujob."
Mcdlock felt fortunate thut u
program like this was In plucc
because It gave her the boost she
needed to get started on bigger
and better things. "I go to where
the kids hung out sometimes,
that’s where some of the pro
spects come from." said Burke.
"Sometimes the kids call In."
HRS occnslonully sends youth
to this service. Only some Juve
nile problems come through the
office, not the major ones. There
are Jot) Corps centers out of
Florida. Georgia. Kentucky and
North Carolina. The Florida Cen
t e r s o f t r n I n I ti g a r c In
Gulncsvllle. Jacksonville and
Miami. "Endrcn called me and I
went to her house nnd In
terviewed her," Burke recalled.
Room and board arc free and
participants live In a dormitory
atmosphere. They arc given re
sponsi bi l i t y for t hei r own
laundry. A monthly allowance Is
given to help supply needs like
toothpaste, deodorant and other
basic d esires. Every three
months money Is supplied for
clothing and necessities. A 8250
bonus can be earned for com
pleting the GED program and an
additional $200 supplement for
finishing vocational training. Up
to 8850 can be made by follow
ing the rules.
Endrca chose the stutc of
Kentucky to go to far her
schooling. "I was there about 15
months. I lived In the dormito
ries and went to the lunch room
for meals. I completed two skills.
I was taught circuits and I
leurned to cnnect cables. How to
take u phone apart and put It
back together wns part of the
training. The culinary arts was
my other skill. I learned how to
cater a party and cook and serve
a large group of people at a
function." said Medlock.
H er c l a s s s c h e d u l e was.
weekdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. In Job training. Afternoons
and weekends were free unless
additional time wus needed for
assignments. The curfew was 10
p.m. on week nights and mid
night on weekends. Wednesday
nights curfew was 9:30 p.m. so
the group could have a dorm
meeting.
"It gave me more direction."
she said. "I know what I what do .
do with myself now." Medlock
would highly recommend the
p r o g r a m to a n y o n e . Sh e
especially recommends It to kids
that have dropped out of school ’
and need more direction. "I Just
feel more positive now." said
Mcdlock.
She plans to leave for the
Army at the end of this month. A
$25,000 scholarship hns been awarded to her by the Army. Bu t .
best or all, anticipation of a
brighter future now awaits a
once troubled teen.
• U/friui: collective work and
responsibility to build nnd
maintain the community nnd to
solve problems of the communi
ty together:
• UJnmnii: cooperative eco
nomics to share In the work as
well as the wealth;
• A/a: purpose, to build and
develop the community In order
to "restore our people to their
traditional greatness;"
• Kuum bu; creativity to do as
much as possible to leave the
community more beautiful than
before:
9 lm a nl: faith to "believe with
all our heart In our creator, our
people, our parents, our teachers
a n d o u r l e n d e r s In t h e
rlghtousncss und victory of our
struggle."
Brooks said a few Sanford
families set up a Kwanzaa table
In their homes and discuss the
significance and Importance of
ench of the seven principles.
They light the cundtcs each day
to remember each principle.
"But there aren't u lot of.
people who really understand
the significance of the celebra
tion yet," she said.
For those who urc Interested In'
finding out more nbout the
festival which began yesterday
und lusts through Jan. 1, the
closest resources arc still no
closer thnn Orlando.
On Wednesday. Dec. 29. at 7
p.m., there will be a celebration
of the principle of Ujamaa at
Montsho Books. Etc., 2009 W.
Central In Orlando.
On Thursday. Dec. 30 from 7
to 8 p.m. there will be a
Kwanzaa family storytelling
hour at Scoop's Ice Cream, 323
E. Kennedy Blvd. In Eatonvllle.
Kawanza
Continued from Page 1A
around the world, Is ttcglmilug
to catch on In Seminole County.
The festival, begun 27 years
ago during the Civil Rights
struggle, emphasizes the Im
portance of unity, cooperation,
family and self-determination.
"( think a lot more people In
S anford are c e l e b r a t i n g
Kwan/uu than did five years ugo
when I first got here." said Meta
Brooks who Is trying lo promote
the fcstlvul here.
Brooks said Kwauzan Is widely
celebrated In Orlando, while the
tradition Is building slowly in the
Sanford community.
At the center of the Kwanzaa
celebration arc seven principles;
iU m o J n : the unity of the
family, the community, the na
tion and the world;
• Kujtchafiullu: the right nnd
I m p o r t a n c e of s e l f determination;
Murder
Continued from Page 1A
the cur und keep the
suspect at bay while lie at
tempted to perform curdlopulmonary resuscitation on the
victim. According to police, the
suspect said he would call 9-1-1.
He wus last seen westbound on
Saxon Boulcvurd and apparently
did not ntukc the emergency
cull.
The cur thut struck Brooklyn
was driven by Victor Scott
Lewis, 22, 952 Country Club
All of the celebrations arc free
and open to the public.
Rond. Sanford. Brooklyn was
drugged about 120 feet, accord
ing to the Flordla Highway
Patrol report. An Investigation
by the FHP Is continuing. Lewis
wns not chnrgcd with any vio
lations Sunday night.
An autopsy will be performed
by the Volusia County medical
examiner to determine the exact
cause of death, whether from
head trauma or the Injuries from
being struck by the car.
Curtslngcr and Bradley were
treated ut the hospital for head
Brooklyn, who was a subcon
tractor lor Anthony Pools. Or
lando, Is survived by his wife,
two teenage daughters and a
15-ycnr-old son.
architectural value, and whereas
the City of Sanford finds It In the
best Interest of the city to create
the "Old Sanford District" and
adopt regulations to protect and
preserve same."
The measure Is scheduled for
Its second and final reading and
public hearing during tonight's
city commission meeting begin
ning at 7 p.m. In the commission
chambers of Sanford City Hall,
300 N. Park Ave.
wounds and arc expected to
recover from their Injuries.
The suspect was still being
sought this morning. Anyone
with Information about the sus
pect, his pickup truck or the
Incident Is asked to call Major
Case Investigator Ralph Brown,
736-5999.
Continued from Page 1A
the
city desires to protect and pre
serve for present and future
generations; and whereas, the
downtown residential area of Old
Sanford contains many sites and
buildlngB with historical and
TRANSMISSION
& E r ---------PPOINTMEI
o w in g
5
TRANSMISSION
TUNE-UP INCLUDES
• I lunl A Gasket * 1? Point Multi Check
f liter I ilf;» II Needed • I in,nice Available
SANFO RD
321-3270
L A K E M ARY / HEATHROW
330-3610
D ELAN D / D ELTO N A
1904) 775-0003
A L T . SPG S. / LONGW OOD
MAJOR
REPAIRS
830-5500
ORLANDO 380-6500
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida > Monday, Decamber 27, 1003
New Yorkers trade their guns
for toys in time for Christmas
city of New York, and even on
tl)c national level," said Mateo,
who owns a carpet store In
NEW YORK - A Barbie doll Manhattan and sta rte d the
exchange with $5,000 of his own
Tor an Uzl?
money.
It seemed like a fair trade to * i
one man, and hundreds of New
The weapons turned In In
yorkere agreed.
cluded handguns, rifles, Uzl
submachine*guns, antique re
' Teen-agers and grandparents volvers and even a tiny gun
alike walled In lines that ran out shaped like a pen capable of
the door of a Manhattan police firing one bullet.
precinct to trade guns for Toys
“R" Us gift certificates.
Mateo says his 14-year-old son
came up with the Idea of a
The program , s ta rte d by toys-for-guns swap..
Fernando Mateo, offered $100 In
toys for each weapon turned In.
After hearing a news report of
a q u a d r u p l e shooting, the
Between the s tA rt of the pro teen-ager said he would gladly
gram Wednesday and Its con trade In all his toys to get guns
clusion at midnight Christmas ofTthe street.
’
Day. 310 guns were turned In,
police said.
The businessman's Initial cash
Infusion was used up by the first
"We've been getting phone 50 takers. But two more busi
calls, and we're putting together n esses chi pped In a n ot her
a committee to see Ir we can $10,000. three Toys "R" Us
expand the program within the executives threw In $10,000 and
isy t 53 Am S S m PNrflNMB*
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IRCU IT COURT
N etke ef Sharin'*
* Sal*
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN
JU O IC IA L CIRCU IT
that by virtu* of that certain
OF F L O R ID A .
W rit of Execution lim e d out ot
IN A N D F O R
am* under the teal of the Circuit
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY
Court ot Seminole County, F lo r
O E N B R A L JU RISD ICTIO N
ida. Cota f f ) I****
lC AISK upon a
o
DIVISION
final ludgmanl rendered In the
CASE NO. *3-1*11 C A 14 L
a terete »d Court on the Slat day
CO LO RAD O SAVING S B AN K.
of October A D i m . In that
FSB.
certain cate entitled: lib e rty
Plaintiff.
National Bank, P la in tiff ve. Stan
O e lb o r q , D e fe n d a n t w h ic h
JO H N E LEW IS.
a foretold W rit ot I locution wet
Oefendanllt).
delivered to me a t Sheriff ol
NO TICE OF
Seminole County. Florid a and I
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
have levied upon all the right,
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
title and Interact ol the defen
purtuenl to a Final Judgment of
dent. Stan Gelberg. In and to the
Forecloture dated December 14.
tallow ing detcrlbed property,
Iff), and entered In C o m N o
to ld property being located In
*) 1*11 CA 14 L, ot the Circuit
Seminole County, Florid a more
Court o l the E IG H T E E N T H
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e t c r lb e d a t
Ju d icia l C ircuit In and for SEM
followt:
IN O LE County, Florid a wherein
M ea t Dellcatetten and Bagel
C O LO R AD O SAVING S B AN K.
Em porium . Inc. Stock Certlfl
FSB
It P la in tiff and JOHN E
cate No., t for a total ol fS
LEW IS, el al.. are Defendant*. I
tharet.
w ill M il to the hlghetl and belt
and the u n d e rlin e d a t Sherllt'
bidder for cath In thwWett front
Ot Seminole County. Florida,
door ol the Courthouie. In San
w ill at 11:00 A M. on the Sth day
lord. S E M IN O L E County. Flor
ot J a n u a * A D. Iff*. offer for
Id*, at 11:00 o’clock on the 70th
ta le and te ll lo the hlghetl
day ol January. IW4, the follow
bidder. FO R C A S H -IN H AN D
Ing detcrlbed property a t M l
A N D S U B J E C T TO A N Y A N D
lorth In tald Final Judgment, to
A l l E X IS T IN G L IE N S , at the
wit:.
#
Front (W etl) Door, at the itept.
Lot 4. and the W etl 4 feet ol
ot the Seminole County Court
Lot ). Block D. A M E N D E D
home In Sanford. Florida, the
P L A T O F O L M S T S A D and
above detcrlbed property.
M I L L E R SU B D IV IS IO N , ac
That te ld tala It being made
cording
lo the P la t thereof, a t
to aatltfy the le rm t ot th lt W rit
recorded In P la t Book 1. Pag*
of Elocution.
•
10. of the Public Record* ol.
• Donald F. E tllng er. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
Seminole County, Florida
D A T E O December 70. Iff)
NO TICE R E O A R D IN O THE
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
A M E R I C A N S W IT H D I S
A t Clerk o f teld Court
A B IL IT IE S A C T O F l»W. P E R
By Ruth King
SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL IT Y
A
t Deputy Clerk
N E E D IN G S P E C IA L ACP
u
b llih : December 77, I ff) k
CO M M O O ATIO NS TO P A R T IC
’ January ), lt*4
IP A T E IN T H E P R O C E E D IN G
D E M 771
SH O U LD CO N TA C T THE
C I V I L D IV IS IO N O F T H E
~ I n THECIRCUI f COURT.
S H E R IF F ’ S O F F IC E . E N
IN A N D F O R
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
T IO N . 1)4S 1ITH S T R E E T .
FL O R ID A
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A AT
C IV IL ACTION NO.
L E A S T F IV E D A Y S P R IO R TO
M-TOTS-CA-ta-L*
T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E
B E R N A R D C. O 'N E IL L , JR.,
P H O N E : (4011 n o 4*40. TTD
T R U S T E E , o l B e r n a r d C.
(4on n u n .
O 'N e ill, Jr.. P.A. Pentlon Profit
Pubiithed: December «. 1), 70.
Sharing Plan.
*7 with the tale being January },
Plaintiff,
1*04.
•vtPEM-11
JO H N A. A N E Z and DORIS M
I N T H I CIR CU IT COURT,
A N E Z , h it Wife. E Q U IT A B L E
IN A N D FO R
C R E D I T U N IO N , a Rhode
•
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
Itland Corporation; A S H L A N D
F L O R ID A
0 )1 , INC., a corporation d/b/a
CASR NO. *1-1*07-CA-I4-L
A S H L A N D C H E M IC A L CO., an
N O R M A N J.S C H N E IO E R H A N .
O h io C o r p o r a t io n ; C R O W
Plaintiff,
C H IL D R E S S H AR R O D , LTO. a
vt.
T e a a t L im it e d P a rtn e rth lp
O A R A D . A V IN O E R and any
author lie d to do butlnott In the
unknown helrt, dtvlteet.
Slat* of Florida; and the U N IT
grantee*, creditor*, and other
E D S T A T E S O P A M E R IC A .
unknown per toot or unknown
D E P A R T M E N T OF
ipo utet claim ing by, through,
t T R E A S U R Y , IN T E R N A L
and under any of the
R E V E N U E S E R V IC E .
above named Defendant*,
Defendant*.
Defendant*.
NOTICE O F S A L E
NO TICE O F
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
O IV E N , purtuant to a Final
NO TICE It hereby given'that
Judgment In Foreclotur* dated
(he u n d e rlin e d C lerk of the
October 77, Iff) , and Order
C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le
Retchedullng Foreclotur* Sal*
County, Florida, w ill bn the 77th
dated December IS, Iff), en
day of January, 1t*4, at 11:00
t e r e d In C i v i l C a t * N o .
o’clock A.M . a l the W etl Front
M-7070-CA-I4-L ol the Circuit
door o l the Seminole County
Court o l the Eighteenth Judicial
Courthouie In Sanford. Florida,
C irc u it In ana for Seminole
offer for tale and te ll a l public
C o u n t y , F lo r id a , w h e re in
outcry to the hlghetl and bait
B E R N A R D C. O 'N E IL L , JR'.,
bidder for cath, the followingT R U S T E E , of the Barnard C.
detcrlbed property tlluate .Id
O 'N e ill, Jr., P .A Pentlon Profit
Seminole County, F lor id*:
Sharing Plan It Plaintiff, and
L O T S, T R I P L E T T L A K E
JO H N A. A N E Z and DORIS M .
SH O RES 1RD AD D ITIO N , ac
A N E Z , h it Wife, E Q U IT A B L E
cording to the plat thereof a t
C R E D I T U N IO N , a Rhode
recorded In Pla t Book 17, Page
Itland Corporation; A SH LA N D
7f, Public Record* of Somlnole
O IL, INC., a corporation d/b/a
County, Florida.
A S H L A N D C H E M IC A L CO., an
purtuenl to the Final Judgment
O h io C o r p o r a t io n ; C R O W
entered In a cat* pending In u ld
C H IL D R E S S H AR R O D , LTD ., a
Court, the ttyle of which It
T e x e t L im ite d ' P a r t n e r t h lp
Indicated above.
aulhorlted to do butlnett In the
W ITN ESS my hand and of
State o l Florida; and Iha U N IT
ficia l w a l of tald Court Ihlt S lit
E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A .
day ol December, if*].
D E P A R T M E N T OF
(COURT SEAL)
T R E A S U R Y ) IN T E R N A L
In accordance with the A m er
R E V E N U E S E R V IC E , If any of
ican* W ith O lta b llltle t Act, perIhem are living, Including any
to nt with dltabU lllet needing a
unknown tpouM If any of Ihem
tpecial accommodation to par
have rem arried and If decaated.
t ic ip a t e In t h lt p ro ce e d in g
♦heir unknown helrt, devlteet,
thould contact A D A Coordina
grant**!, au lgneet, creditor*,
tor, 301 N. P a rk Avenue, Suite
Honor*, trutteet and all other
NJOl, Sanford, Florida • *2771,
pertont claim ing by, through,
telephone 407-333 4HO X4777, not
under or agalm t Ihem, and all
later than five (S) day* prior to
unknown occupant*, a r t the
the proceeding. It hearing Im
defendant*. I w ill M il to the
paired. (TDD) 1 MO-tSS I77l, or
hlghetl and be lt bidder for cath
V o ice (V ) l-ioo *13-1770, via
at the Watt Front Door of the
Flo rid a Relay Service.
Seminole County Courthouie In
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M.
C L E R K O F 'T H E
on the 30th day of January, 1W4,
C IR C U IT COURT
the following detcrlbed property
B y: Dorothy W. Bollon
a t te t fo rth In t a ld F in a l
Deputy Clerk
.
Judgm ent In Foreclotur*, to
Publlth: December 17, l**3 k
wit:
Ja n u a ry ], l**4
L o t 4, B lo c k " A " , T H E
SPRIN O S, according to the plat *
thereof a t recorded In P la f Book
, « . ! » » » . tI>
14, Paget *, 10 and II, Public
Record* of Seminole County,
4?
$
Florida.
'
D A T E D thlt 70th day of De
cember, Iff).
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
CLBRKO FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y i Dorothy W. Bolton
AS Deputy Clerk
P u b llih : December 77, I ff) A
Ja n u a ry ). 1W4
DBM-704
.v a * .*
the NAACP pledged $5,000. for a
total or $30,000.
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. e)-liee-CA-t4-L
M A R V IN W IC KH A M ,
Plaintiff,
v.
Individual donors have been
calling to ofTcr smaller sums,
Mateo added.
The city has had a gun
am nesty program since last
year.
People arc given $20 to $70
cash, no questions asked, for
any gun turned In to the police.
Those receiving the Toys "R"
Us gift certificates were also
given cash from the amnesty
program.
The amount of money de
pended on the power of the
weapon.
Normally, all guns turned in to
the amnesty program are de
stroyed. and Loesch expects that
nearly all weapons received In
the toy exchange will be de
stroyed.
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H S I IT H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
OF F L O R IO A IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O E N B R A L JU RISD ICTIO N
DIVISION
CASE NO. * )-tin -C A 'l4 -L
N A T IO N S B A N C M O R T O A O E
CO R PO R AT IO N F / K /A NCNB
M O R T G A G E CO RPO RATIO N .
Plalntltf,
VS
THOM AS E JACOBS, at e l.
Defendant*
,
NO TICE OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE
Nolle* It hereby -given that,
purtuenl to that Final Judgment
of Foreclotura dated December
14. Iff), and entered In c iv il
cat* number *) 117) CA 14 L. of
the Circuit Court ol the lllh
Jud icial C ircu it In and for Sem i
nole County. Florida, wherein
N A T IO N S B A N C M O R T G A G E
C O R PO R A T IO N F / K /A NCNB
M O R T G A G E CO RPO RATIO N .
It Plaintiff and THOMAS E
J A C O B S .----- -— . U NKNOW N
PE R SO N IS) IN POSSESSION
OF THE S U B JE C T H EA L
P R O P E R T Y . N /K /A C A R Y
S T E P H E N S . ----------- . U N
KN O W N PE R SO N IS) IN POS
SESSION OP THE S U B JE C T
R E A L P R O P E T Y N /K /A
C H A R L A IN A F U R B E E . It/*r*
Defendant!*). I w ill M il to the
hlghetl and betl bidder for cath
Tf»
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
SE M IN O LE CO UNTY,
STATE O F F L O R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
C e M N e .it ) )44l C A -I4 K
B E R K E L E Y F E D E R A L BANK
k TRUST FSB.
Plalntltf It),
vt.
D A V ID J
O AU BE RT,
NORW EST FIN A N C IA L FLO R
ID A. INC. and W E S T L A K E
M ANOR H O M E O W N ER S ’ AS
SOCIATION. IN C . a Florida
not for profit corporation,
Defendant!!)
NO TICE OF
FO R E C LO S U R E SA LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN
purtuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclotur* dated
I N lllh day of D ecem N r. Iff),
a n d e n t e r e d In C a t* No
*7 7441 CA 14 K ot I N Circuit
Court lor Semlnol* County. Flor
Ida. wherein Berkeley Federal
Bank k T ru tl FSB It I N Plain
t ill and D A V ID J O A U B E R T .
NORW EST F IN A N C IA L FLO R
ID A. INC and W E S T L A K E
M ANOR H O M EO W N ER S' AS
SOCIATION. INC . are t N 0*
lender!*, I w ill M il lo I N
hlghetl and N t t bidder for cath
at I N W etl Front Door o l I N
Semlnol* County C o u rtN u M .
Sanlord, Florida, at 11.00 a m
on I N )0th day of January, 1W4,
. I N following detcrlbed property
‘ "
te ld Summary
*
muery,
,,ry . IMiT - Lol >», W flttL A K E M ANO R
; U NIT TWO A, according lo I N
the following . .
bed property
a* t a l tor III.
plat Itareol recorded In Plat
la id F in a l
Judgment, to wit:
Book 71, Paget 41 and 47 of I N
P u b lic R e co rd ! ol Semlnol*
Lot 34. D E E R R U N U NIT IA.
County. Florida
according to the plat thereof a t
W ITNESS m y hand and I N
recorded In Pla t Bonk 74. Paget
teal ol Ihlt Court on D ecem N r
t* and *0. of the Public Record*
14. Iff)
of Seminole County, Florida
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Dated Ih* ) l t l day ol Decern
ber. Iff)
C le rk o l I N Circuit Court
By. Dorolhy,W Bollon
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
Deputy Clerk
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Publlth D e ce m N r 77. Iff) k
January). Iff4
*
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December 77. Iff) k
O E M 310
January ). I**4
D E M 711
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY.
FO R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY,
FL O R ID A
F L O R ID A
PR O B A T E DIVISION
P R O B A T E OIVISION
File N u m N r T J f f t C P
File Number n ut C P
IN R E: E S T A T E OF
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
JO H N H A R V E Y P A IN T E R
R U B Y M . H O LLIS
Deceated
Deceated
N O TICE OF
NO TICE OF
AD M IN ISTR A TIO N
AD M IN ISTR AT IO N
The a d m ln ltlr a llo n of Ih*
The a d m ln ltlr a llo n o l the
e t ta t * o t J O H N H A R V E Y
ettat* ol R U B Y M. HOLLIS,
P A I N T E R , d a c e a ta d , F ile
d e c e a te d . F ile N u m b e r
N u m N r *)-t74-CP, It pending In
* 1 117-CP, It pending In the
I N Circuit Court for Semlnol*
C ir c u it C o u rt for Sem inole
County, Florida. Probate DlvlCounty, Florida, Probate Dlvltlon. I N addrett of which It
tlon. the addrett ot which It
Semlnol* County CourthouM.
Semlnol* County Courthouie,
Sanford. F lo rid a 37771. The
Sanford. F lo rid a , 37771. The
name* and a d d re tM t of I N
name* and ad d re tM t o l Ih*
pertonal repreM ntallv* and I N
per tonal repreM ntallv* and the
pertonal re p re M n ta tlv e i a t
pertonal re p re te n la tlve ’t at
torney are M l forth N lo w .
torney are M l forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS AR E N O T IF IE D THAT:
SONS A R E N O T IFIE O THAT:
A ll pertont on whom th lt
A ll pe rton t on whom th i.
N ile * It M rved who have ob
nolle* It M rved who h- r. ob
jection! I N I challenge t N valid
lection* that challenge the vulldity Of t N Will. I N qualification!
Ity ot the w ill, I N qualification*
of I N pertonal repretantallye,
ot I N pertonal repretenlatlve,
venue, or lurltd lctlon of thlt
venue, or lurltdlctlon ol thlt
Court are required to file IN Ir
Court are required to file Ihelr
o b |« c tlo n t w ith t h lt C o u rt
o b le c flo n t w ith t h lt C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R T H E
D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I
D A T E O F T H E FIR S T P U B L I
CATION OP THIS NO TICE OR
CATION OF THIS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R THE
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R THE
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y OF THIS NO TICE ON
C O P Y O F THIS NO TICE ON
THEM .
THEM.
,
A ll creditor! of I N decedent
A ll creditor* ol I N decedent
and o tN r pertont having claim*
and o t N r pertont having claim*
or demand* agalm t decadent'*
or demand* agalm t decedent’!
ettat* on whom a copy of thlt
ettatq on whom a copy ol thlt
N t lc * it M rved within th rM
N ile * It M rved w llhln three
month* after I N dal* of I N flr t l
month* alter t N data of I N flrtl
publication of th lt notice m utt
publication of thlt nolle* m utt
file IN Ir claim * with thlt Court
III* IN Ir claim * with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R T H E
D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I
D A T E OF T H E FIR ST P U B L I
CATION O F THIS NO TICE OR
CATION O F THIS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y OF THIS NO TICE ON
C O P Y O F THIS NO TICE ON
THEM .
THEM.
A ll othar creditor* of the
A ll other creditor* o l the
decedent and pertont having
decedent and pertont having
claim * or demand* agalm t I N
claim * or demand* again*) I N
decedent'* ettat* m u tf file IN Ir
decadenl’t etlat* m utt file IN Ir
claim * with thlt court WITHIN
claim * with (hit court WITHIN
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R T H E
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R THE
D A T E OF T H E F IR S T PU BLID A T E O F T H E FIR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE.
CATION O F THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R
F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R
BARRED.
BARRED.
T N date of I N f lr t l publica
T N date of t N f lr t l publica
tion of fhlt Notice It D e ce m N r
tion of th lt Notice It December
70, Iff).
30. Iff).
Pertonal RepreM ntallv*:
Pertonal RepreMntatlvo:
JO H N D O N ALD P A IN T E R
P A T R IC IA H. M A C L E O D
I) Root*veil Road
1)41 N. Highway 4M
Maplewood, N J 07040
Oviedo. Florida 3374)
Attorney for Pertonal
Attorney tor Pertonal
Hep re tentative:
Repm entatlve:
L.W. C A R R O L L, JR ., ESQ.
G E N E R .S T E P H E N S O N
LA W R E N C E W. C A R R O L L,
101 Normandy Road
JR ., P.A.
Pott Office Box 1M77I
300 E. Altamonte D r., 7700
CatM lb erry, F L 37711-0771
Altamonte Spring*. FL3770I
Telephone: (407) 3)0-7111
Telephone: (407) M0-3JSS
Florid* B ar No.: 077S7I
Flo rid a Bar No.: M 14N
Publlth: D e ce m N r 70,77, Iff)
P u b llih : D e ce m N r 70,77, Iff)
0EM -I7T
.
DEM-174
E U P H R O D IT E
AM O U R , at al.,
S A IN T Defendant*.
NOTICE OF M LB
Notice It Nrefay given IN I,
purtuant to a Final Judgment of
F o r e c lo t u r * In the ab o ve
captioned action. I w ill M il I N
property tltuated In Semlnol*
County, Florida, detcrlbed at:
Lot 77, W IN D T R E E W EST,
according to I N Plat IN re o f a t
recorded In P la t Book 70, Paget
*7 and eg. Pub lic Record* of
Semlnol*County, Florida,
at public M l* , to I N hlghetl and
N t t bidder for cath. at I N w etl
front entrance of I N Semlnol*
County CourthouM In Sanlord,
Florida, a l 11:00 a m. on Janu
ary I), Iff4
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
Clerk of I N Circuit Court
B Y : Ja n e E . Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Dated: D e ce m N r ♦, if f )
P u b llih : D e ce m N r 70,77, Iff)
OKSVIfi
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E IITH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R IO A IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY
O E N B R A L JU RISD ICTIO N
DIVISION
CASE NO. *3-17*1 CA 14 K
B A N K E R S TRUST C O M PA N Y
OF C A L IF O R N IA . NA. at
T rut lee under that certain
pooling k ter vicing agreement
dated a t ol 4/l/*7for RTC
Mortgage p a tt through
Certificate* Serlet le t) 4.
Plalntltf.
VS
JE R R YA N T H O N Y
H ALVO RSEN and ANTHONY
H A LV O R S E N , Inc.; *1 a l .
Defendant*
NO TICE OF
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
Nolle* It hereby given IN I.
purtuant to I N I Final Judgment
o l Foreclotur* dated D e ce m N r
7. Iff), and entered In c iv il caM
num btr f ) 1701 C A 14 K. ol I N
Circuit Court ol I N lllh Judicial
C ircu it In and for Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r i d a , w h e re in
B A N K E R S TRUST C O M PA N Y
O F C A L I F O R N I A . N A . AS
T R U S T E E U N D ER THAT
C E R T A IN P O O L IN G k
S E R V IC IN G A G R E E M E N T
D A T E O AS O F 4/l/e) FO R RTC
MORTGAGE PASSTHRO UG H
C E R T IF IC A T E S S E R IE S
11*3 4. I t P l a i n t i f f a n d
C A R O L Y N S CO O K F / K / A
CA R O LYN S H ALVO RSEN .
J E R R Y A N T H O N Y H A IV O R
SEN. IF LIVIN G . A N D A L L
U NKNOW N P A R T IE S C L A IM
ING B Y. THROUGH . U N D E R
A N D AO AIN ST THE A B O V E
N A M E D D E F E N O A N T IS )
WHO A R E NOT KNOW N TO BE
D E A O OR A L IV E . W H E T H E R
S A ID U N K N O W N P A R T I E S
M A Y C L A IM A N IN T E R E S T
A S S P O U S E S . H E IR S . D E
V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S . OR
O T H E R C L A IM A N T S ; THE
V IL L A O E O F FO XW O O O
CO N O O M IN U M ASSOCIATION.
IN C . U N IT E D S T A T E S ,O F
A M E R IC A . F A IR W A Y V IU jA S .
INC.. SUN B A N K . N.A r t N
T E R P R I S E L E A S IN G COM
P A N Y OF O R LA N D O . AN
T H O N Y H A L V O R S E N , INC..
JA M E S COOK. It/are Defend
a n llt l, I w ill M il to the hlghetl
end betl bidder lor cath al the
w etl Iron! door ol the Seminole
County courlhouM In Sanford.
Florida. Seminole County, Flor
Ida. at II 00 A.M . on January 1).
I f f 4, the following detcrlbed
property a t le t forth In M id
Final Judgment, to w lti
Condominium Unit Number
77. THE V IL L A G E AT FO X
WOOD. A CO N OOM INUM . and
an undivided Interetl In the
common element* and lim ited
common element* declared In
M id Declaration o l Condomlnl
urn lo be appurtenant to Ih*
condominium unit, all In ac
cordanc* with and tub|*cl to the
covenant!, condition*, reticle
lion*, le rm t and other provltlo nt ol that Declaration of
Condom inium for T H E V I L
L A G E AT FOXW OOD. A CO N
D O M IN IU M . recorded Febru
ary 71, IM4. In O fficial Record*
Book 1717. Pag* 0050. Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florida.
Dated the Sth day ol Decern
ber, Iff).
MARYANNe MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Ja n e E . Jatew lc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Dec. 70,77, Iff)
DEM-174
vt.
R U S S E LL F B E N N E T T and
JU D Y l B E N N E T T ; end any
unknown helrt. devlteet, gran
teet. cre d ito rs and other
unknown pertont or unknown
tpouM t claim ing by, through,
and under any ol the
above named Defendant!.
Defendant*
N O TICE OF
F O R E C LO S U R E S A L E
NOTICE It hereby given that
the u n d e rlin e d Clerk of the
C ir c u it C o u r t of S e m ln o l*
County, Florida, w ill on the 70th
day of January. I ff4. at 11:00
o'clock A M al Iha W etl Front
door o l the Semlnol* County
CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida,
olter for M l* and M il at public
outcry to the high**) and belt
bidder for cath, Ih* following
detcrlbed property iltu a l* In
Semlnol* County, Florida
Lol I). Block " B ”. O A K L A N D
SHORES, according to Ih* P la l
Ihereol a t recorded In Plat Book
10. Paget 3 and 4. ol the Public
Record* o l Seminole County.
Florida
purtuenl to Ih* Final Judgment
entered In a caM pending In M id
Court. Ih* ttyle ol which It
Indicated above
W ITNESS my hand and ol
llc la l m *I of M id Court thlt l)lh
d a y o l December, Iff)
(COURT S E A L )
In accordance with Ih* A m ir
lean* With D lM b llllle t A d . pertont with dltabU lllet needing a
tpecial accommodation to p a r
tic ip a te In t h lt p ro ce e d in g
thould contact AOA Coordlna
lor. M l N. Park Avenue. Suit*
N M I, Sanford. Florida )777l.
telephone 407 37) 4U0 X 4777. not
later than liv e ()) day* prior to
Ih* proceeding. If hearing Im
paired. (TOD) t SOD*)) 1771. or
Vole* (V) 1 100*5) 1770. via
Florida Relay Service.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December 77. I ff) k
January ), Iff4
D E M 77)
vt.
D A VID E H R H A R T , M E R R IS A
E H R H A R T ; a n d O U N H IL L
H O M E O W N ER S
ASSOCIATION. INC.,
Delendanlt
NO TICE O F S A L E
Notice It hereby given that,
purtuant to a Final Judgment ol
F o re c lo tu r* entered In Ih*
a b o v e - t ly le d c a u te , In the
C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m ln o l*
County, Florida. I w ill M il Ih*
properly tllu a l* In Semlnol*
County, Florida, detcrlbed at:
Lo l 74. O U N H IL L UNIT I.
according to Ih* P la l Ihereol at
recorded In P la l Book 40 at
Paget 11,17 and I), of the Public
Record* of Semlnol* County,
Florida
*
at public M l* , to the hlghetl and
betl bidder, for cath. at the
W etl front doc- o l the Semlnol*
County CourlhouM. at Sanford.
Flo rid a at llid ? A W. on Janu
ary 11. Iff4.
D A T E O Decamber I). Iff)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C » k of Circuit Court
By Ja n e E .J a te w lc
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the A m er
ican* with D lM b llllle t Act, per
tont needing * tpecial accom
mod* IIon to participate In thlt
proceeding thould contact Ih*
Individual or agency Mndlng
nolle* not later than Mven day*
prior to the proceeding at the
addrett given on the notice
Telephone; 407 ) ) ) 4 )M ext.
47)7; I 100 *)» 1771 (TDD) or
I S00 ♦ ) ) S770 (V); via Florida
Relay Service
Pub llth December 77, Iff) k
January J. I f f 4
D E M 773____________________
IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT '
OF THE IITH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE CO UNTY,
F LO R ID A
CA SE N O .*1 I f f * C A M L
R ESO LU T IO N TRUST
C O R PO R A T IO N AS
R E C E IV E R FOR FIRST
F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D
LO A N ASSOCIATION OF
S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F A .
F /K /A F IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVING S A N D LOAN
ASSO CIATIO N O F S E M IN O LE
C O U N TY. FLO R ID A .
P la ln lllt.
A L B E R T W . T U R N ER ,# ! el.,
Defendant!*),
NO TICE OF
F O R E C LO S U R E S A L E
BY CLBRKO F
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Notice It hereby given that Ih*
u n d e rlin e d Maryann* M ori*.
Clerk of the Circuit Court ol
S E M IN O L E County. Florid*,
w ill, on the 70th day o l January.
Iff4. al 11:00 a m., at the Wetl
Front door of the Semlnol*
County CourthouM. In the City
ol Sanlord. Florida, olfer lor
M l* and M il at public outcry to
Ih* hlghetl and betl bidder lor
cath, ih* following detcrlbed
property tltuated In Semlnol*
County, Florida, lo wit:
Lot 40. G R O V E E STA T ES,
according to Ih* plat Ihereol at
recorded In Plat Book 71, Pag*
«0. of the Public Record* of
Semlnol* County. Florida,
purtuant to the final decree ol
foreclotur* entered In a c * m
pending In M id Court, the ttyle
ol which It: ST A N D A R D F E O
E R A L S A V IN O S B A N K , vt.
A L B E R T W . T U R N E R .e ta l.
In accordance with the A m er
ican* with O ltab llltlet Act, per
tont with a d iM b lllty who need *
tpecial accommodation to par
tlc lp a t* In t h lt p ro ce e d in g
thould contact AO A Coordinator
al M l North Park Avenue. Suit*
N M l. Sanlord. Florida T77/I at
loatl live (S) day* prior to the
proceeding Telephone: (407)
T7J43M E x t 4777; I 1100) f U
*771 (TDD) or I (100) OSS 1770
IV). via F lor Ida Relay Service
W ITNESS my hand and of
llclal M e l of M id Court thlt Itth
day of December. Iff)
I SEALI
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December 77. I ff) k
January ). IW4
O E M 70S
Vt
IN T H E C O U N T Y CO U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
FLO R IO A .
C A SE NO. t)-7M)-CC7«-a
H O LLO W B R O O K HOM EO W N
E R S ' ASSOCATION, INC., a not
lor profit F lo rid a corporation,
Plaintiff.
L U I S M E N D E Z and
A M A H IL Y S M E N D E Z , hutband
and wife.
Delendanlt
NO TICE OF S A L E
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on Iha lllh day of January
Iff* a l 11:00 a m a l Ih* w etl
front door of the CourthouM In
S E M IN O L E County, a l Sanlord.
Florida. Ih* u n d e rlin e d Clerk
w ill olfer lor M l* Ih* following
detcrlbed reel property:
LO T 173, H O LL O W B R O O K
PH A S E TWO. ACCO R D IN G TO
THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R O E D IN P L A T BOOK M.
P A G E S 5 7 WITH THE FO L
LOW ING S T R E E T A D D R ESS:
700 IN OIAN COURT. W IN T ER
SPRINGS. F L 77TO*
together w llh a ll tlru c lu re t.
Improvement*, fixture*, appll
ancet. and appurtenance* on
M id land or uted In conjunction
therewith
The aforetaid M l* w ill be
mad* purtuant lo a Sum mary
Final Judgment entered In C iv il
No T3 7 M 3 C C M Q pending in
the County Court of the EIG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and
lor S E M IN O L E County. Florida
D A T E D thl* l) lh day of O*
camber, if f) .
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By. Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with Ih* Am er
leant With D lM b llllle t Act. per
tont with d lM b llltle t needing a
tpecial accommodation to par
llc lp a l* In I h lt p ro ce e d in g
thould contact Ih* A D A Coordl
nator, a l M l N Park Avenue.
Suit* N M I. Sanford. F lo rid a
37771, Telephone (407) 37) 4)M.
ext 4777. a l le atl live 15) dayt
p rio r to the proceeding It
h e a r in g I m p a ir e d . ( T D D )
1 *00 *3) 1771. or VOICE (V)
I *00 *53 * 770. via Florid* Relay
Service
Publlth December 77. Iff) 4
January ). Iff*
O E M 71)
I N T H I CIRCU IT COURT.
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY.
FLO R IO A .
P R O B A T E OIVISION
CASE NO : *3*3) CP
IN R E: THE E STA T E OF
M A R JO R IE H C A L L A N D E R .
Deceated
NO TICE OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The a d m ln ltlr a llo n ot the
e ila le ol M A R JO R IE R
C A L L A N D E R , deceated. File
Number *) *35 CP. It pending In
Ih* Circuit Court lor Semlnol*
County, Florida, Probate Divl
lion, the addrett ol which It
Semlnol* County CourthouM.
M l North P a rk Avenue. San
ford. Florida. 37771. The nemet
and a d d retM t of the pertonal
repreM ntallv* and the pertonal
re p re M n ta llv * '! attorney are
M t forth below.
Any Inleretled per ton upon
whom Ihlt nolle* It M rved who
Intend! lo challenge Ih* validity
ol the w ill, the quallllcallo nt ol
the pe rto n a l re p re te n la tlve .
venue, or lurltd lctlon ol the
Court, and all pertont having
c la lm t agalm t thlt ettat* who
are M rved with a copy ol thlt
nolle*, are required to tiled with
thlt Court tuch objection or
claim within the later ol three
montht atler the date ol the flrtl
publication of thlt nolle* or
thirty (M l dayt alter the date ol
M rvlc* ol a copy ol thlt notice
on that per ton
vt
JA M E S R S A B O F F .e ta l,
Defendant!*)
NOTICE OF S A LE
1)771*
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
purtuant lo a n Order Scheduling
Foreclotur* Sal* entered In thlt
caM now pending in M id Court,
the ttyle ol which It Indicated
above
I w ill M il to Ih* hlghetl and
betl bidder lor cath al Ih* Wett
Front Door In the S E M IN O LE
County CourthouM. M l N. Park
Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, be
tween 11.00 a m and ):00 P M .
on Ih* Mth day of January, Iff4,
the following detcrlbed property
a t Ml lorth In .M id Order or
F in a l Judgment, low lt:
U N I T 17, B U I L O I N G O.
C O A C H L IO H T E S T A T E S .
SECTION II. A CCO R D IN G TO
TH E D E C L A R A T IO N OF
C O N D O M IN IU M R E C O R D E D
IN O F F IC IA L R EC O R D S BOOK
1777. P A G E 1930. OF T H E
P U B L IC R EC O RD S OF SEMI
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .
T O G E T H E R W ITH A N UN
D IV ID E D 1/50 IN T E R E S T IN
THE COM M ON E LE M E N T S
THERETO
U N I T 31. B U I L O I N G E .
C O A C H L IG H T E S T A T E S .
SECTION II. ACCO R D IN G TO
THE D E C L A R A T IO N OF
C O N D O M IN IU M R E C O R D E D
IN O F F IC IA L R EC O RD S BOOK
1377. P A G E 19)0. O F T H E
P U B L IC R EC O RD S O F SEM I
N O LE CO U NTY. F L O R ID A
O R D E R E D a t S e m ln o l*
County, Florida. December M.
Iff)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
A t Clerk, Circuit Court
Semlnol* County, Florida
By: Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the A m er
ican* with D lM b llllle t Act of
1*90 (ADA), pertont with d lt a b llllle t needing a tpecial ac
commodallon to participate In
thlt proceeding thould contact
Ih* A D A Coordinator at M l N.
Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida
33771 (407) )7) 4)M. not later
than five (5) day* prior lo Ih*
proceeding.
Publlth: Oecember 77, Iff) A
Ja n u ary). IW4
D E M 70*
P e rto n t havin g c la lm t a g a ln tt
the ettat* who are not known lo
Ih* p erton al re p re M n ta llv * and
w h o M name* or a d d r e tM t are
not re a to n a b ly a t c e r la in a b le
m u tt III* a ll c la lm t a g a lm t the
ettat* w ith in three ()) m ontht
a lt e r Ih* d a te of th e l i n t
p ub licatio n o l th lt nolle*
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
The date of f lr t l publication ol
Ihlt notice It December 77. Iff)
Pertonal RepreM ntallv*
E m m aC . Frederick
S3) Wett Plantation Blvd
Lake M ary. Florida 33744
B R IA N R .L O E ,
Attorney at la w
M70 W etl Lake M ary Blvd
Lake M ary, F lo rid a 33744
(4071 )7) 417*
Attorney lor Pertonal
R e p re M n ta llv *
Florida Bar No. 77)340
Publlth: December 77, I ff)
January). Iff*
OEM-741
We ll Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\
\
\
I /
3 lines for only
$
2
1
2
4
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn’t
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford Herald
MMMI
‘
IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY
C IV IL ACTIO N
CaM Nat S3-1H4-CA-14-L
SOU THTRU ST M O R T G A G E
CO R PO R ATIO N ,
P la ln lllt,
IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF T H E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY
Cate Ne: *l-7*M CA M ( L)
Oeneral Jw rlidlctlon
STANDARO FED ER A L
S A V IN O S B A N K .
Plaintiff,
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO UNTY.
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. t) I t lt CA It K
LO M A S M O R T O A G E USA.
INC .
Plalntltf,
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
•
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�G l i d e r s c o p n e t*
Wises lead Central Florida at championships
LO C A LLY
Fastpitch softball camp
P a n th e rs ci.iw l iq h tn in q a g a in
Haywood
re tu rn s to
Rolex 24 in
a Porsche
DOUBLE TAKES
A R O U N D TH E S T A T E
Heal < io w ii h m g s
A R O U N D TH E NATION
B ugs p u ll m a jo r u p s e t
R a m s h o p i n g to r e b o u n d
Sem inoles get down to business
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in, >i > ■lis. i n u n i . i •
a In, Ii Imil . ill ip* i n
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in *ii>ti/> il un
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I B • Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Dacember 27, 1093
STATS & STANDINGS
J-
JLl
*
.
fJVJfTP
iT.fl^aVMt 1
Nattenel Basketball Aseec M ilan
Atlantic Dtvlftian
W L Pet.
4 .711
'
tl
New York
14 11 .144
Orlande
11 11 J »
M iam i
n 1* .473
Breton
to 11 .400
N iw J t f s y
* IS 971
Philsdslphie
Wa thing ton
i t l .too
Cantrat Div Ilian
17 7 .700
Atlanta
17 1 .400
Chicago
14 n .100
Charlotta
t l 14 440
Clavaland
10 t i .400
Indiana
1 14 .117
Dotreit
7 1* .141
Milwaukee
W B tT E R N C O N F E R E N C E
Midwest Division
W L Pci.
Houston
13 1 .MS
Utah
tl
1 .411
t l 11 .113
San Antanla
Danvar
11 11 .410
1 II .100
Minnesota
a D .000
D allat
Pa cific D lvtila n
10 3 .070
Saattla
It
5 .711
Phoanlx
Portland
M It .113
14 11 .M0
Goldon Stato
10 14 .417
LA Clipper*
L A Lakers
1 11 .331
0 t l •ISO
Sacramanlo
OS
—
4
1
iw
o
IW
11
—
Vi
SW
4 V.
7W
1
11
veu
Louisville
N.C. Charlotta
V irg in ia Tach
lau th F Mr Ida
Southern M i l l
Tulene
W L
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
M ht-Baitarn Athletic Canlaranca
Canlaranca AllOames
L Pet.
W L Pet. w
0 0 .000 s S .300
Ceppln St.
4
S 444
0 0 .000
S. Carolina St.
4 471
0 0 000 )
Dataware St.
0 0 000 1 4 .471
AM. E. Short
0 0 000 2 S 714
Howard U.
0 0 .000 1 4 .700
N. Caro A S T
1 S .117
0 0 000
M organ St.
1 4 .111
0 4 .are
Florida A S M
Bath.-Coak.
1 4 .000 0 • .100
—
IW
1
7
tow
tl
MW
Ftarlde
Kentucky
Vanderbilt
Georgia
South Carolina
Tanoauea
A rk a n ia i
LSU
M iu lu lp p l SI.
M lu lu ip p l
Auburn
Alabam a
Conlxrtnc*i A llO a m ti
L Pel.
L Pet. w
w
0 1 .000 7 1 .171
173
0 0 .000 7 t
.714
0 0 000 s 1
.171
000
4
1
0 0
.471
0 0 ooo 1 4
1*7
0 0 .000 t 1
W ad
0 0 000 7 0 1.000
477
0 0 .000 3 t
0 0 000 3 1 .ID
.714
0 0 .000 3 2
0 0 .out 4 1 .*4>
.400
0 0 .000 1 1
Sun Balt Canlaranca
’WxlAxS
Inn||wf| flifllH
Cleveland 107. Indiana 101, OT
Now Jersey Vi, Atlanta 17
M iam i 10V, Sacram ental*
Goldan Stato 100. Portland 100. OT
San An ton loW , Boston U
Danvor 100, Mlnnasota V7
Houston 111, L A Lakars V)
Monday's Oamas
tacram anta at Or lands, 7 iN p.m,
Oat roil at Charlotta. 7:10 p.m.
Washington at M llw euke*. 1:10p.m.
Mlnnasota at U ta h ,» p.m.
Boston at Phoenix. V p.m.
Philadelphia i t LACIIpaars,
I Clipper 10:10 p.m.
Tuesday's
a y 's Garnet
Get
New Jarsay at Nowf Y
7:10 p.m,
V ork,
o
Ian Antanla a t M iam i, 7 110p.m.
Dstrolt at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
CharlottaatClavaland. 7:10 p.m.
Danvar at Dallas, 0:10 p.m.
Houston at Saattla, W p.m .
Phi ladslphla at Goldon Stato, T0:10p.m.
Kings-Heat, Baa
SACRAM EN TO (M l
C h lku tt I S 1-1 7, Simmons M l 0-0 1.
T ild a la 0-11 1 1 10. Richm ond 1111 10-11 M,
Webb M 0 0 A W ilson 5-10 0 0 10. W illiam s
M O 1-1 S. Paplowskl M 0 0 1. L.Sm ith 0 1 OO
0. Los 1-4 OO *. Burns 1-1 1-11, Brauor 0 0 OO
0. Totals; 17-0011-17 VS.
M IA M I I1W1
Rico 4-IS 4 S 17. Salloy 4 * 7 7 14. Salkaly
M l 04 7, M inor I S 1-1 7, S.Smlth M l 7 0 13.
Shaw O i l 1-1 TO, Galpor M 0 1-4 17, Long 1-4
0 0 4. Colas 0 4 O0 0, Asklns 01 0 0 0. Totals:
41-IS11-17 10».
Sacra man to
W 14 14 U — VS
M iam i
» « IS 2 1 - 1 * 1
3 - P o ln t g o a ls S a c r a m a n lo 4-10
tRichm ond 4d, Los 1-1, W illia m s 01), M iam i
4-15 (Shaw 04. S.Smith 14. Rico I A Asklns
01, Cotas0 1 ). Foulad out - Nona. Rabounds
— Sacramanlo 44 (Simm ons 1). M ia m i SI
(Salkaly V). Assists - Sacram anlo 74 (TIsdalo, Wabb, L.Sm lth, Las 4), M iam i M
(S.Smlth 4). Total tools - Sacramanlo U ,
M ia m i 14. Technical - Sacramanlo lllogal
dafsnse. A — IS,100.
.— n r g
____ _
U lA T O D A Y C N N T e p M
The USA T O D AV-CN N basketball coaches'
poll, with tlret-pleca votes In parentheses,
records through Doc. 34, total points based on
73 points for a first place vo'O through one
point lor a 7Slh place vote, and lost week’s
ranking:
Record Pts Pvt
1. Arkansas (TV)
7 0 040 I
7. North Carolina (7)
M
NO J
I. Duka 111
4 0 771 1
4. T em ple (71
40
7S0 4
5. Kentucky
7-1 7IS S
4. Kansas
tl- t *44 4
7, U C L A
4 0 475 7
4. Purdue
5-0 54* 11
9. Massachusetts
7-1 551 10
10. M ichigan
51 S it V
II. Indiana
57 0 4 I
17. Loulsvllla
51 470 11
11. A rltona
I I 44S II
14. Connecticut
7 0 a lt 14
15. Georgia Tech
7 1 151 IS
It.M Inneiola
7-1 M l 14
17. Wisconsin
4-0 1*3 70
10. Cincinnati
4 7 774 71
It. Oklahoma Stale
7 1 111 17
M. Syracuse
7-1 Its 11
11. Illinois
5 1 1*3 If
23. George Washington
51 133 71
11. Boston College
7-1 110 11
24. Marquette
4-2 14 24
23 Vanderbilt
52
St 23
Othere receiving votes: Oklahoma M , Now
Moklco St. H , Alobom a-BIrm lngham 14, Iowa
St. » . Washington St. M . fle rld e It, W.
Kentucky tf, Louisiana St. 17, N ebratka 17,
M a ry la n d IS. T u lte IS, Provid en ce 11.
Californio 10, S. Illinois V, Pennsylvania 0,
DePeui 7, Ohio SI. 7, Utah 4, W it t V irg in ia 4,
Florida St. 5, Georgetown 3, Now M exico 1
O ld D om inion I, T*nn.-Chattanooga I,
Brigham Young A Texas BI Paso 4, St.
John's 1, V irginia Commonwealth 1, North
western 2, Southern C ol 1, Weber St. I.
College Basketball Standings
Atlantic Coast Conference
Conference AllO am es
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Duke
0 0 .000
4 0 1.000
North Carolina
p 0 .000
f
1 .100
G eo rgli Tech
0 0 .000
7 I .07S
Maryland
0 0 .000
4
1 .0S7
Florida St.
I 0 .W
» 1 «
Wake Forest
0 0 .000
7 1 .774
Clemson
0 0 .000
4 2 .047
' N.C. Stole
0 0 000
4 4 .500
V irginia
0 0 .000
1 1 .500
?
a
/•
Big Bast Contoronca
Canleronca AllOam es
W L Pet. W L Pet.
3 0 1.000 4 1 .730
Pittsburgh
0 t.ooo 7 0 t.000
Connecticut
t
1 0 1.000 1 , 1 .771
Breton Collage
1 1 .300 7 1 .173
Syracuse
t .300 4 1 .730
j
St. John’*
1. 1 .300 3 2 .714
Georgetown
1 2 .714
1 1 J00
Providence
1 .100 3 2 .300
Vlllanova
t
4 1 .000 4 2 .710
M iam i
Satan H all
0 2 .000 4 1 .047
*
«•
*
5
m
t
I
i
I
Pet.
.437
111
111
ID
.714
447
.413
Kail
OR
—
1
711
10W
IS
10W
Phoenix 111. Houston4)
,—
L
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
Seutheasttrn Conftrence
U lw iar'iO aiM i
—
Pel. w
.000 4
000 s
000 S
000 s
.404 4
.000 4
.000 S
Metre Athletic Conference
Conference A llO e m e i
Gliders--------
W. Kantucky
Jacksonville
South Alabam a
SW Louisiana
Arkansas St.
Naw Or leans
Lam ar
Taxes Pan Am
U ALR
La. Tach
W
1
t
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
L
L Pet. w
0 1.000 1 2
0 1.000 4 1
300 3 1
1
0 .000 4 1
000 4 1
0
0
000 4 1
0 .000 1 1
0 .000 7 1
000 4 1
1
000
1 3
i
B
IMIS
B U C C A N E E R S 17, BRONCOS t l
Tompa Bay
0 II 7 4 - 17
Denver
7 t
1 4 — 14
P in t Quarter
Oen — R Ivors S run (E lam k ic k „ t i l l
-*-• iC.JLUlVLt(itedfttf
T B — M oore i t pass from
IH u stsd k kk ), :07.
T B — H u lle d 44 FO, 14:74.
E rickso n
Thrd Qd/il In t,,
P«i.
too
.371
.300
.100
447
.447
.400
300
*47
.147
Trans A m erica Athletic Canlaranca
Canlaranca AllOam es
W L Pet. W L Pet.
lir a
a o .004 S
1 .011
Coll, ot Charleston 0 0
000 4
I .000
Cantanary
o 0
000 4
1 .447
Samtoed
0 0 .000 4
1 .171
StatioN
0 0 .000 1 1 .400
Georgia St.
0 0
000 1
S 17S
M a rc tr
o 0 .000 1 5 .700
, SE Louisiana
o o .000 1
J .70S
Fla. Intomatnl
o # .000 I
I .147
Florida Atlantic
4 I
ooa 4
t .440
A ll Tim es SST ,
A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E
East
W L T Pet. PF PA
4 0
7D 711 111
It
x Buffalo
M iam i
1 3 4 .447 101 173
N .Y .Jtti
1 7 0 .I D 170 ID
4 It
0 .147 171 3*«
Indianapolis
4 II 0 .747 703 ID
Naw England
Central
II
x Houston
4 0 .777 344 2D
3D 117 771
Pittsburgh
•
7 0
7 i
0 .447 213 711
Cleveland
.700
174 in
Cincinnati
3 11 0
Was)
to s 0 .447 114 147
x Kansas City
too 141 111
1 4 0
y Denver
400 171 114
l
4 0
L A Raiders
4 0 0 .411 143 I D
SanOlego
tOO 714 110
4 « 0
Seattle
N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E
Bast
W L T Pet. P P PA
y.D allas
4 0 .7D 140 214
tl
4 0 .733 271 ID
U
y N .Y.O Ianls
7 a 0 .44? 734 7*1
Philadelphia
i
0 .400 719 I D
Phoanlx
4
4 ti
0 .247 D1 311
Washington
C t n f r il
i
4 0 .400 110 137
y-Orean Bay
400 740 272
i
4 0
y.Detroit
Mlnnasota
■ 7 0
SD 2*7 711
Chicago
7 1 0 .447 270 110
.133 210 144
1 10 t
Tampa Bay
W ait
10 3 0 .447 431 2D
x San Francisco
447 117 DO
7 • 0
New Orleans
a 1 0 .400 306 3D
Atlanta
4 u
0
.147 10) M l
L A Rams
x-cllnchad division titter
y clinched playott berth
Saturdey'i Game
Houston 10, San Francisco 7
Sunday's Games
Cincinnati 71. Atlanta 17
Detroit 20. Chicago 14
Now England 10. Indianapolis 0
Green Bay 10. LoeAngaiasRaldarsO
Philadelphia 17, Naw Orleans 24
Buffalo 14, Naw York J a il 14
Saattla 14, P iltsb u rg h i
Cleveland 41, Los A n g e lsi Ram s u
Phoenix 17. Now York G la n lie
Tampa Bay 17, Danvar 14
D allas M . Washington 1
Minnesota M, Kansas City 10
Monday’s Gama
M ia m i at San Diego, t p.m.
Friday, Doc. II
Minnesota al Washington, 1 p m
Sunday, Jan. 2
Buffalo at Indianapolis, I p.m.
Cleveland at Piitiburgh. l p m.
Dallas at Naw Y ork Giants, 1 p m.
Oreen Bay at Detroll, I p.m.
M ia m i ot Now England, I p.m.
Phoenix at Atlanta, I p m.
Seettleat KonsosClty. I p m
Donvar ot Los Angslos Raldsrs, 4 p m.
Son Disco at Tam pa Bay, 4 p.m.
Chicago at Los Angelas Rams. 4 p.m.
Cincinnati at Now Orleans, 4 p m.
Now York J o lt at Houston, i p.m.
Monday, Jon. 1
Philadelphia at Son Francisco, t p.m,
P la y o ll Possibilities
A F C la s t
Buflate Bills: Clinched division. Tied with
Houston (or homo-tlold advantage throughout
thepieyolfi.
M ia m i Dolphlnsi Can clinch playott berih
with a victory In either at their (Inal two
games.
N.Y. Jstsi Can clinch playoll berth with a
victory next weak plus o Raiders loss ond a
Pittsburgh victory OR two losses by M iam i
a n d a lth a ra P in sb u rg h o r Raldsrs victory.
l b — Hawkine 14 pass from Erickson
(H ulled kick), 3:07.
D o n — E lam 74 FG. 1:71.
Faurtll Quarter
A — 71,414.
TB
Dan
Fire! downs
11
II
Rushes yards
M I S 21110
Passing
171
773
P u n lR o lu rn s
7 70
3 44
Klcko tl Returns
00
170
InlorcopllonsRol.
00
If
C o m p A lt-ln l
14M l 74 41 0
Sacked Yards Lost
I S
10
Punts
444
544
F urn bits Lost
30
41
Penalties-Yards
110
514
TI m oot Possession
11:09 14:37
IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS
RU SHIN O - Tam pa Boy, Cobb 33 43.
Erickson 5 I A Workmen 57. Denver, Delpino
II M . M llburn 411, R ivers 417, B o m illn o
110, Etway t-4.
P A S S IN G - T a m p a B a y , E r ic k s o n
14 M-1-174. Denver, E lw e y 24*10 773.
R E C E IV IN G - Tem po Boy. Haw kins
5103. Workman 177. Copeland I 71. Moore
l it , Wilson I f. Denver. Sharpe 1 13, Tillm an
3*7, Kimbrough 4 *0. Delpino 113, M llburn
17, M o n h a ll 7-4f, R Johnson I I. B erniltne
I*.
M IS S E D F I E L D O O ALS Hustedai. Donvor. E le m S I.
Tompa Bay.
A ll Tim es EST
Friday, Dec. 17
Las Vegas Bawl
At L a i Vegas
Utah Slat* 42. Ball Slate 13
Friday. Dec. 14
.John Hancock Bowl
' A t I t Peso, T o m s
Oklahom a at, Texas Tsch 10
Saturday. Dec. is
Bluo-Oray C le ts k
At Honolulu
Colorado 41, Fresno State M
Tuesday, Doc. 14
Liberty Bowl
At Memphis, Tenn.
M ichigan Stale (6 31 vs Louisville 11 1), I
p m (ES PN )
Wednesday. D e c.If
Copper Bowl
A l Tucson. Arts.
Wyoming (8 II vs. Konsot Stato (1 1 1), I
p.m. (E S P N !
Thursday, Doc. M
Holiday Bowl
A l San Dtogo
Brigham Young (4-SI vs Ohio Stato ( M - l) .
«p.m. IE S PN )
Froodom Bowl
A t Ana holm, Catll.
Southern Cal (7 5) vs. Utah (7-5), t p.m.
(Raycom )
Friday, D a c .lt
Indopondonca Bowl
AtShrovoport, La.
V irg in ia Tech ( I D vs. Indiana (4 2), l l : M
p m (ESPN I
Poach Bowl
At At lento
Clemson 111) vs. Kentucky (4 5), 4 p m .
(ES PN )
Oetor Bowl
At Jacksonville
Alabam a (4-5 I) vs. North Carolina (1511,7
p.m. (TOSI
Alam a Bowl
At San Antonio
Iowa (4 5) vs. C o lllo rn la (14), f : M p.m.
(ES PN I
Saturday, Jan. 1
H all ol Fom a Bowl
At Tampa
M ichigan 17-41 vs, North Carolina Stale
17 4), H a m. IE S PN )
Citrus Bawl
At Orlando
Ponn Stale (f 21 vs. Tennessee ( f- M ), I
p.m. (ABC)
Fiesta Bowl
A t Tom po, A r il.
M ia m i (f-a) ys. A riio n a (l-IJ, 1 p.m. (NBC)
Carquait Bowl
At M iam i
Boston Collogo ( I D vs. V irginia 17-4), l: M
p.m. (CBS)
Cotton Bowl
At D flla s
Taxes A B M ( I M ) vs. Notre Dome (10 1),
4:M p.m , (NBC)
Rose Bowl
At Pasadena, Catll.
U C L A ( I D vs. Wisconsin ( M l) . 4:30 p.m.
(ABC)
H erllego Bowl
At Atlanta
Southern U. |f-1| vs. South Carolina Stale
(51).4:M p.m .
Orange Bowl
A t M ia m i
Nebraska (H-4) vs. Florida Stato (tt-l) , I
p.m, ( N IC )
Sugar i
At Now Orleans
Florida 0 5 1 ) vs. W sst V irginia (110), 1:10
p.m. (ABC)
N PC East
■y MARY POSTUt
A P Sports W riter
NEW ORLEANS - Florida
made its New Year’s resolutions
early — win a record 11 games
in one season and its first Sugar
Bowl.
And. steal some of the thunder
from undefeated West Virginia
Saturday, Jan. is
East-W ail Shrine Classic
In the process.
A t Stanlerd, Call).
"Wc have never, ever won a
East vs West, 4p.m. (E S P N )
Sugar Bowl," quarterback Terry
Saturday, Jan. 11
Dean said. "Wc definitely think
Senior Bawl
It’s time to do that. Besides, we
Moblta, Ala.
have a chance to do it against an
N o r lh v i South,Ip,m , (E S P N )
Hula Bawl
undefeated team that has a
A t Honolulu
chance at the notional champi
Collage All-Stars vs. H sw all A ll Slats. I
onship, so that's extra motiva
p m . (ES PN )
tion."
Florida (10-2) hit New Orleans
on Sunday eager to snatch some
of the spotlight from the Moun
Hstlene t Hoc Vex League
taineers (ll-O). It Will be the
A ll T im es B IT
fourth appearance for the No. 8
EASTERNCO NFERENCE
Atlantic D lvlsisn
Gators In the Sugar Bow) and
W L T »t%
GA second In three years.
NY Rangers
73 I 1 31
113to
"This team has set same high
N aw Jarety
70 11 4 4*
114101
Phlledelphle
II 17 2 II
114ID goals and we've got a major one
Washington
14 17 7 74
111110
to accomplish tills week," coach
NY Islanders
tl 13 1 »
114IM
Florida
14 II 3 71
1411 Steve Spurrier said. "Winning
Tampa Bay
10 72 4 14
to 111 the Sugar Bowl would mean a lot
N srthaait Division
lo our team and our conference,
Pittsburgh
II 10 7 43 i l l i l l
but we know It won’t be easy."
Boston
t i l l 7 31 111 101
ButlalO
17 M 7 17
t l ! 703
West Virginia made the climb
Montreal
I* M 4 J*
103is
(o
No. 3 after starting unranked
Qutboc
14 14 3 13
124177
Hartford
13 I f J 71
102111 In preseason polls and picked to
Ottawa
I 14 1 11
107174 finish fourth In the Big East
W ESTERNCO NFERENCE
Conference.
Central D ivision
The Mountaineers can accept
W L T P tS O P OA
Toronto
31 10 4 *0 131 101
trailing
No. 2 Nebraska in the
St. Louis
t l It S 43 115 H I
poll, they aren't happy to see
D alla t
11 11 7 43 I D 117
Florida State with an 11-1 record
Detroit
11 13 1 40 M7 170
Chicago
17 11 4 31 104 n
and ranked No. I, however.
Winnipeg
13 t l 5 31 117 ID
They certainly don’t like the idea
P a clllc Division
that Florida State could end up
Calgary
11 13 S 41 MO ID
Vancouver
11 14 0 34 117 II*
with the national championship.
Anaheim
13 23 7 74 *4 114
"There’s nothing wc can do
San Jose
11 70 4 31 SO |M
Los Angolas
t3 TO 1 11 177 Ml
about It except do what we have
Edmonton
1 73 3 D 106 ID
to do and let everything else tnke
Saturday's Oamas
No games scheduled
Sunday's Oem ts
Hartford X Ottawa 7, OT
N.Y. Islanders4, B u tla lo l.O T
St. Louts 1. Chicago 2
N.Y. R o ngo rsl, New Jersey 1
Washington 7, Pittsburgh 1
Plorldo 7, Tempo Bay 1
Los Angolosl. Anaheim 2
Mandey'sOem es
Philadelphia at Bullalo. 7:13 p.m.
Boston a l Ottawa. 7:13 p m.
Torontoat Chicago. 1:33p.m.
Detroit Ot Delias. 4:13 p.m.
M ontreal at St. Louts. 1:13 p,m.
Winnipeg at Edmonton, (:13 p.m.
Tuoeday's Osmes
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 7:13p.m.
Tampa Bay at Quebec, 7:13 p.m.
Anaheim at N.Y. Islanders. 7:13 p.m
Hartford at Now Jersey, 7:13 p.m.
Plorldo Of Washington,, 7:13 p.m.
p.m
COlgary at San Jose, 10:13
p.m
t i l l p.m.'
Vancouver a l Lot Angelas. I0:13p m
NHI
Panthers Lightning. Sums
Florida
I I
1 -1
Tam pa Bay
I 0 1— 1
F irst Period — I, Florida. Lom akin I
(Barnet, Levins). 2 II Penalties — Hull. Fla
(holding). 1:71: Anderston, TB (hooking),
14:01; Skrudland. F la dripping), 11:44.
Second Period — 7, Florida. Hull 4. 14:34
Ponalllos — Zamuner, TB (holding), 11:2*:
Smith, F la (In tar (trance). 11:3f; Saverd. TB
(delay of gemo). la 07; Banning. F la (delay
o lgam e). 10:07.
Third Period — 1. Florida, Skrudland I
(Hull), :21. 4. Tampa Bay. DIMalo 2 (Savard,
C h a m b e r s ) , 13:11 <pp). P e n a ltie s Lomakin, F la (high slicking), 4:17: Smith.
F la (holding slick). 7:21: Skrudland, F la
(holding), 12:11: Lindsay, Fla (hooking),
17:07; F ltig t'a ld , Fla. misconduct. 17:07
Shots on goal — F lo rid a 1 3 0 — 70. Tampa
Bay 117-17-17.
Power-play Opportunlilts — Florida 0 ot 2:
Tam pa Bay t ol 7.
Goalies — Florida, Vanbltsbrouck. 17-154
(17 shots M saves). Tompa Bay. Jablontkl,
1 3 1 (30 17).
A - 10.14*.
R ife rea — M ark Faucatlo. Linesmen —
Jean M orin, Tim Nowak.
TIUWACTIOW
ip o r t i Transaction!
BASK ETB ALL
National BatX etboll A llo c a tio n
C L E V E L A N D C A V A L IE R S - ActlvoM d
L o rry Nonet, forward. Wolvod Ja y Quid
Ingor, ctn la r.
HOCKEY
Notional Hockay Ltaguo
H A R T F O R D W H A L E R S - Sont MIX*
Lonordunl. goallender. lo Sprlngtlold o l the
Am erican Hockay Lxoguo.
Colonial Hockay Laoguo
U TICA E U LLD O O S - P lx c td Troy Mohno.
dolonremon, on the im pended retired lilt.
Activated Jaxon Julia n, forward, from the
Injured III!.
Racing
Continued from IB
that could be the equalizer. In
durance racing at the such a long race, u tol of Ihlngs
Speedway. Haywood has logged can happen. If wc are ihcre al
plenty of scut-tlmc on his way to (he end. then wc aland a darn
good chance of being in victory
overall wins in 1973, 1975,
1977, 1979 and 1991 - al! ut
lane."
A special ticket. Ihc Advance
the wheel or u Porsche. The
thought of u sixth win for P a d d o c k T a g . a l l o ws (lie
himself und a 19th victory for purchaser four days of u n
reserved grandstand and infield
Porsche Is very much on his
admission, plus paddock ad
mind.
mission and parking. Titc 860
*’! ihlnk we have a very
Advance Paddock Tag MUST be
realistic chance of winning."
purchased by 5 p.m. of Friday.
declares Haywood, "This is a
year of change. We don’t know if Feb. 4.
For Information, or lo order
a WORLS SPORTS CAR can
tickets, call (904) 253-RACE
win. if it has the reliability to
win. in the first race of this new (7223). or write lo: Ticket Olhcc:
l) a y l o n u I n l c r a u l l o i i u l
concept , e sp ecially in the
Spccdwuyi P.O. Box 2801:
toughes! race they face,
D aytona Beach. Florida
"What we do know is that the
Porsche hus the reliability to 3 2 1 2 0 - 2 8 0 1 . VI SA a n d
win," continued Haywood. "We , MasterCard ure accepted us
know the car Is quick- It has payment-for advance ticket or
ders.
great straight-line speed und
care of itself," quarterback Jake;
Ketchner said. "If we've the only;
12-0 team in contention and*
don't get No. 1, I don't know!
what else they want. I don't!!
know what else we can do,"
;
A Sugar Bowl victory should;
give West Virginia at least a
share of the national title, guard
Tom Robsock said.
"As long ns we could win, I;
think we should definitely get;
co-cham pions," he said. "If;
Nebraska wins, I think they;
should gel co-champions, too,;
becau se t hey' r e also 12-0.;
Nothing against Notre Dome or;
Florida State, but those teams;
have lost."
Florida may not-have a shot at;
the national title, but the Gators!
would like to have a say In It.
"W hen you hear everyone
t a l k i n g a b o u t th e s e ot her
schools, you want to get into the
discussion." Dean said. "We
know the nation will be wat
ching this game so we want to
showcase what we do well. We;
want to walk away from tills as
the first team that had what It
takes to beat West Virginia. No
one else can say that this year." ;
West Virginia coach Don
Nehlcn led the 1988 team to an
11-0 mark In the regular season'
and a shot at the national
championship, only to lose
34-21 to Notre Dame in the
Fiesta Bowl.
!
That makes him twice as wary
of Florida this time.
"I think if wc win the game
t h e r e ' s g o i n g t o he cochampions," Nchlcn said. "I'm
sure that any football team that
can become 12-0 Is going (o get u
piece of the chnmplanshlp. I'm
sure of that. Winning the game
Is the big obstacle."
Hurricanes, Wildcats
hope Fiesta provides
strong finish, new start
great constant, and it points
By ALBRAVO
Associated Press Writer________ allowed determines quality of
defense, und I believe it docs,
TEMPE. Arlz. - While Miami then Miami is as good as we
Is ranked as low as It has been in arc," Tomey said.
nine seasons, Arizona coach
The Hurricanes have allowed
Dick Tomey Is looking at the ju st 12,5 , poll) is per , game,
Fiesta Bowl as a chance lo rulse fourth-best in the nniion and arc
the status of the Wildcat pro rifth in total defense.
gram,
Arizona Is second In total
"Winning the game not Just defense, having given up less
playing in it will be what docs titan u yard per carry lids
the program the most help." season.
Tomey said Sunday before Ills
"Obviously they're great on
team's first practice In the area. defense," Erickson said. "That’s
"Beating a program like Miami been proven over and over again
doesn't help In recruiting this every time they've lined up.”
year but will be beneficial In the
Arizona has been practicing
years to come."
for the most part without AllNo. 16 Arizona (9-2) Is in Its Amer i can nose gua r d Rob
first New Year's Day bowl game Waldrop, who sprained his left
since 1949, while lOth-rankcd knee In the season finale against
Miami (9-2) Is out of the national Arizona State.
championship hunt for (he first
But Waldrop Is expected to
timcBtncc 1985.
play on Saturday.
"That's over and done with.
"They're going to win the
You can't look buck. Maybe wc
game
on defense and do whnt
could have had one (n national
title game) here if things had they have to on offense to win
turned out right," Miami coach the football game," Erickson
Dennis Erickson said. "But said. "That’s how they were Inst
w e're here to play a good yenr and that's how they'll be
Arizona team, and wc want to tills year and again it's going to
end up with 10 wins. We’re not he n defensive battle In my
opinion."
disappointed,"
The Hurricanes urrived in
Minnd escaped wllh the victo
Arizona on Sunday to begin ry last year after Arizona kicker
preparing for Saturday's game, Steve McLaughlin missed a
while some Wildcats spent the 51-yard field goal on the game's
holiday In the area because they final play.
have family in the Phoenix area,
"Revenge is not a motivator in
Others made the two-hour drive this game." Tomey said. "This
from Tucson over the last few tcum is different.
days.
Tomey says the Wildcats, 14-5
"Last year's game was just
since losing lo Miami 8-7 last that. Miami didn’t think U of A
year at the Orange Bowl, need could win last year, but now
their best all-around game to have n respect for the program
heat Miami.
und will not tuke us lightly like
"Miami's defense Ib their one Inst year."
Orange-------Continued from IB
AFC Central
Houston Oilers: Clinched division. Tied
w ith B uffalo lo r h o m o H o ld advanlogo
throughout playotls.
Pittsburgh Staatsre: Can clinch playoll
berth w llh a victory next weak plus a Raldsrs
loss and a Ja ls lass OR two Io i m s by M iam i
a n d a J a l slots.
A F C W a il
Kansas C ity Chiefs: Clinched division.
Danvar Brancos: Clinched pla yo ll berth.
Las Angolts Raldsrs: Can clinch playoll
berth w llh a victory next weak OR a loss next
weak plus a In s by Pittsburgh.
No u n d e r t a k i n g of t h i s
m a g n i t u d e c o u l d be a c
Midget OIris and complished without (he financial
and moral support of corporate
Youth Boys came In 13th.
The Gliders earned their way sponsors. Helping ihc Central
Into the USATF national cham- Florida Gliders on their way this
plonshlpa with a strong showing season were: Albertsons. Bill
In the regional qualifier coin- Brown Mazda. Llghtfoot Sport
ried Nov. 20 at Lake Brantley ing Goods. Florida Hospital Re
Igh School. At that meet, the habilitation Center. Llplnn Tea
Gliders qualified their Bdntam Co., The Olive Garden restau
Boys' team a.nd 16 Individuals In rants, Red Lobster restaurants,
Luke Brantluy High School, und
s i x different age groups far the
Forest City Elementary School.
national championships.
Continued from IB
Now Y ork Giants: Clinched pla yo ll berth.
Can clinch division t ills and hom o-llald
advantage throughout the ployotts with a
victory over Dalles next week.
Dallas Cswbeysi Clinched playott berth.
Can clinch division llllo ond homo-field
advantage throughout the ployotts w ith o
victory aver the G lonls next week.
Philadelphia Eagles: R sm aln In contantlon
lo r a pla yo ll b trlh
N P C Central
Detroit Liens: Clinched playoff berth. Can
clinch division llllo w ith o victory over O rton
Boy next week. D ivisio n winner w ill host
w ild card playott gam e.
Orean Bay P a ck o rtt Clinched p la y o ll
berth. Con clinch division llllo w llh a victory
over Detroit next week.
Minnesota Vikings: Con clinch a playott
berth with a victory In tholr tlnal game with
Washington next weak,
N P C West
to n Francisco 4Vors: Clinched division
title. W ill host divisional playott game Jan. IS
or 14.
Naw Orleans Saints i Rsm aln In contantlon
lo r a pla yo ll berth.
Gators hunting for
first Sugar Bowl win,
first W. Virginia loss
planned few alterations
in Ids approach or the (cam's
routine after arriving In Mluml
on Sunday.
"The only change Is tiiat
menially the players arc u lllllc
more conscious of whnt litis
game means," lie snld, "Wc
have tin opportunity wc have nol
hud before. It's a case of, 'Now
you've gol it. Wind arc you going
lo do about it?"'
The game also means a poten
tial national title for Nebraska.
The Cornhuskers, who huve
been In Miami s i nce Iasi
Wednesday, worked out for two
h our s Su n d a y mo r n i n g in
windy, S5-degrce weather,
"It might be warmer up in
Lincoln today." Osborne said.
"U was a little chilly al Hie start
of practice."
Osborne, who hus brought
Nebraska lo (lie Orange Bowl
eight times, realizes Miami's
normal l y balmy D ecem ber
weather likely will rclurii later
(Ids week.
" I g u e s s I d e a l l y fr<
Nebraska's standpoint, yo
raliier have it hot and hut
now and then maybe cool ol
little toward the weekend, aw
muy be liic other wny aroun
Osborne said. "But 1 think i
players are In pretty good shn
I don't Ihlnk conditioning will
n big problem,"
Nebraska linebacker Tl
Alberts, Die Butkus Awi
winner, participated in coni
drills — his most physl
workout since dislocating
elbow in the final rcgular-seai
game against Oklahoma.
"I fell OK," Albert said. "I
everything. 1 Idl people. I c\
gol down in a thrcc-po
stance,"
Three Scinlnolcs rejoin
practice afler being sldclit
will) knee Injuries — rcccl
Mall Frier, center Clay Shi
and tallbuck Marquette Sml
The status of all three for
game is uncertain.
�i.
wi.
N U IB H
m
BH SB
i
TjlT
«* -
i •
I
t
i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 27, 1003 - SB
People
Protect damaged plants
IN B R IE F
Spokes set coffee
The Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole
County "coffee" for newcomers Is held the second Wednesday
of each month from 10 a.m. to noon.
For more Inflrmatlon on the location of the meeting, cull
Betty at 695-0144. or Lucy at 322-7877.
The club also holds Its monthly luncheon meeting at 11:30
a.m. an the third Wednesday of each month.
Those wishing to attend, should call Betty or Lucy.
At the next meeting, the guest will be central Florida story
teller Mitchell O’Rcar.
LAKE MARY — Debra Wayne of 2821 Sun Lake Loop, Lake
Mary, recently hud her poem "Mandy’s Stnr" published In n
book, "Whispers In the Wind," a treasury or today's poetry
compiled by the National Library of Poetry.
The poem Is about dreams. Wayne writes poetry for children.
r a in m A B M
R3!
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays
at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James
Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information.
Clogging group to have classes
Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and
♦Wilbur Avenue.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous und Qam-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.
Improper pruning can do more harm than good
Wc have already experienced several cold
snaps, but fortunately for Us the cold
damage hasn’t been severe. Plants that have
been damaged must be cored for properly to
prevent additional damage. Prompt pruning
of cold damaged plants such as hibiscus,
allam anda. polnscttia, citrus,
philodendrons, hydrangea and other cold
sensitive plants can often do more harm
than good. The extent of cold damage
usually cannot be determined until growth
starts In spring.
By pruning now. you may remove living
wood. Also, the dead leaves atid stems offer
some protection to the undamaged parts. If
you prune this out, later freezes may do
more damage than would have been done If
the dead parts were left on the plant. Resist
the temptation to remove plants that have
been killed back to the ground too quickly.
The damaged stems or stalks of banana
and bird of paradise may be removed as
soon as you determine how much Is dead.
Banana stalks became brown and soft when
frozen. New shoots will appear from the
ground next spring. With bird of paradise
there Is no true stem, only leaf stalks. These
will turn brown soon after feezing. You may
remove them or leave them until spring. It Is
very doubtful that the bird of paradise,
killed back to the ground, will flower next
spring or summer. It generally takes from
12 to 15 months for the plants to flower
agin.
Freeze damage to citrus Is difficult to
determine since damage to the trunk may
not show up for several months. Prune
citrus as soon ns possible after damage Is
determined.
It often takes this long for freeze damage
to the trunk to show up. In citrus, It Is
possible to have limited damage to the
foliage and severe damage to the trunk.
Remember, too, that most citrus Is grafted
and If the tree Is killed back below the graft
union, the new shoots need re-grafting or
the tree will produce only small, poor
quality fruit from the rootstock.
Azalea flower buds and stems arc the
most likely portions of the plant to be
damaged during freezing weather. Flower
bud damage will show up at blooming time,
resulting In few or no flowers and stem
damage by death of branches in late spring
or early summer. Dead azalea branches
should be pruned out os they occur.
There are several ways to reduce chances
of cold Injury to your landscape plants. One
way to reduce the likelihood of cotd damage
is to use only cold hardy plants or to use
plants native to this area.
Keep plants as healthy as possible,
healthy plants are less likely to be damaged
by cold weather. Reduce Injury to plants by
thoroughly watering plants before cold
weather hits. Wet soil is a better conductor
of heat than dry soil and It releases heat to
the atmosphere faster than dry soil, which
helps to warm the air surrounding plants.
Watering plants will also help prevent leaf
scorch by replacing the water lost to the
strong winds that often accompany cold
weather. Don’t prune In late fall. Pruning
promotes new growth which Is more easily
damaged by the cold. Ptsnta should bo
pruned In late winter or early spring to
avoid possible damage of new growth.
Physically protect planta by covering the
plant to the ground with cloth, polyethylene
plastic or paper. If the covering comes In
contact with the leaves your efforts may be
useless. Coverings draped over plants afford
little or not protection In freezing weather.
Be sure to remove all coverings Immediately
after danger of a freeze has passed.
If nil your efforts fall and you lose a plant,
don’t become discouraged. The loss of a few
tropicals Is no "biggie." Ju st replace them
with one of the thousands of other suitable
plants.
Al-Anon group gathers
If you arc troubled by the nlcohollsm of n frclnd or relative,
there Is help. Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends nnd
family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday nnd
Thursday night at 8 p.m. nt the Sahara Club, 2687 S. Sanford
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122
Yard of
the Month
Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford
Nurcotlcs Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
W estsld e Com m unity A s s o c ia
tion has selected the home
and grounds of Mr. and Mrs.
C.B. Pringle for the Yard of the
M onth Award. The home was
chosen for the overall neat
ness and attractive landscap
ing.
Klwanis Club of Casselberry meets
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday nt 7:30
a.m.. at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Roud und US Highway
17-92 in Longwood. For Information, call 831-8546.
Employment opportunities for seniors
An employment program sponsored by AARP Senior
Community Service Is held at the Private Industry Council. 212
South Sanford Ave., every Tuesday and Wednesday morning
from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Oscar Fluke, job specialist with AARP will assist seniors 56
ycaniand older In finding full and part time employment.
For Information, call 321 -5627,
The employment program Is also offered at the Lake Mary
Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Rd.. every Thursday
morning from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
For more Information or to call for an appointment, contact
Pnulcc Stevens at 324-3060.
H*f*M Photo by Mlehoot BIw M
End added to organ donation story
Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing
Club gathers nt the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country
Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes
us well ns Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by
the club arc donated to prccmlc babies, nursing home residents
and gifts for the annual Christmas store.
DEAR ABBYi I am enclosing
a copy of an article that ap
peared In the Baltimore Sun. It
states that u Florida woman had
donated her son’s organs, but
Instead of being thanked for her
humanitarian efforts, she re
ceived a bill from the hospital for
$41,000..."the cost of keeping
her son alive so the organs could
be removed."
The article went on to say that
there have been vague promises
that a donor bank may even
tually pay much of the $41,000,
but the mother had received no
g u aran tees, and sh e ’s now
struggling because a lien has
been placed on her son’s estate.
The article reported that the
$10,000 In Insurance money
that could pay for the funeral
Weekly Lions Club meeting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday ut noon nt the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information,
call 321-0700.
Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets nt noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Clogging classes formed
The Old Hickory Stompcrs offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also avullublc.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information.
m
ADVICE
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
could not be used because the
hospital had a lien on It. which Is
standard operating procedure for
the hospltu).
Abby, this is uppulllug. And It
brought to mind that wc und
thousands of your other devoted
readers listened to your advice
and Joined The Living Bank. We
feel that you should Investigate
this terrible Injustice and de
termine what really happened.
Your readers would like to know
the facts — cither pro or con —
about organ donor programs.
Especially the one you champi
oned.
CARL E. AND MARIE K.
HUEBNER, BALTIMORE
DEAR CARL AND MARIE
HUEBNER! Yours was one of
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tion.)
Please continue to stress that a
donor family docs not Incur any
more medical expenses than
they would If their loved one
were not a donor. The mother
c o n t i n u e s to be a s t r o n g
advocate of organ donation and
gains a great deal of comfort In
knowing that her son made it
possible for five people to live.
Again, thanks very much for
your continued support for orgun tissue donation. You will
never know how many lives you
have saved.
BRUCE CONWAY,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,
THE LIVING BANK,
H OU 8 TON
(Problem s? W rit* to D**r Abby.
F o r a p t r s o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
reply, se n d a se lf-a d d re sse d ,
stam ped envelop* to D*er Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, L o t Ang*l*a,
Calif, 90069. A ll correspondence
la confidential.)
many letters 1 reclved voicing
concern, so although the article
did not concern The Living Bank
(which 1 do promote), 1 called Its
director, Bruce Conway, to ask
for more Information. He replied:
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for
providing us the opportunity to
correct for your readers, and the
general public, the misunder
standing concerning the Florida
mother who was supposedly
charged for donating her son's
organs. I have been In contact
with Les Olson, the director of
the University of Miami Pro
curement Center who procured
the organs, and he advised me
that the perceived problem pres
ented In a national news story
has been resolved.
The 24-year-old man was In
volved In an automobile accident
on Sept. 12. 1993, and was
ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
I a MOVIE! AMI)......... u :
kmi,
si r u n t
WAYNE’S WORLD 2
7:30
UM IfMCNtt
Tni?0j Ont,'t Bongon ttVl)llili~
taken to the hospital with severe
head Injuries. He was admitted
to the trauma center, where all
efforts were made to save his life,
Upon urrlvlng at the hospital,
the mother wus advised that her
son was brnln-dcad and on a
respirator, and she was asked to
donutc his organs. She gave
consent, und the medlcnl pro
curement temn proceeded with
the testing amt procurement.
She was advised the next day
that five vital organs had been
utilized nnd five recipients' lives
had been saved due to her
generous consent.
The hospital sent tin un
audited bill to her within a week,
which Is standard procedure,
The organ procurement center
was contacted: they reviewed
the statement nnd will pay 95
percent of It. The remaining
portion of the bill wus for the
trauma room treatment prior to
the donation while attempting to
save her son’s life. (His medical
Insurance will cover this por
w m B t n w n iB iM r
.... ■■arilina .........
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS L ,
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
~
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- Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Monday, Oacembar 27, 1903
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N I IITH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R
S IM IN O LIC O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASK NO. 151144C A U L
FLO R ID A BAR N O .4744414
INLAND M OR TO AO R
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
v».
M A R Y S H EP P A R D
UNKNOWN T E N A N T a/k/a
JOANNE S P I E D ,
Defendants.
NOTICE O F S A L I
Nolle# It h#r#by glv#n that In
accordanc# with fha F in a l
Judgmtnf of For#clotur# tn
tored on December U , 1ft] In
civil action no. 15114* C A 14 L of
the Circuit Court for Seminole
County, Florida. In which Mary
Sheppard and Unknown Tanant
a/k/a Joanna Spaad war# fha
Defendant# and- Inland MoriCorporation, the Plaintiff,
1 willI tell to the highest bidder
for cath at M l N. Park Ave.,
Watt Front Doer, Stm lnole
County Courthoute. Sanford, PL
u n i , between 11:00 a m. and
1:00 p.m. on February 14, 1144.
the following detcrlbed proper
ty: The Eatf JJ 00 feet of the
following dttcrlbed property:
The W ttl V) of BlockI 4. Tier 14.
(Late fha North 101 feet there
of). E.R . Traffordt Map of the
Town of Sanford, according to
4nw
^ a |.|&|
i_
p w m Vrlvf ^ ItlW
in
Plat Boob 1, P»*%;
io • * .ot
the Public Rocardi of Seminole
County, Florida.
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E U T N JUD ICIAL
CIR C U ITO F FLO R ID A,
IN A H D FO R
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY.
C ASE NO.: 11-1)17 CAI4-L
G E N E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
SEAR S M O R TO AO E
CORPORATION
Plaintiff
vt.
T A N Y A
R . P I N T A R ;
C IT IC O R P SA V IN G S O F
FLO R ID A . A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCI
A T IO N i S E A R S , R D E 0 U C K
A N D C O M P A N Y ; SP R IN O S
C O M M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION,
INC.
Defendants
AM END ED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
p u r s u a n t to an O r d e r of
Amended Summary Judgement
of Foreclosure dated December
14. I ll) , entered In Civil Cate
No. 1MS17 CAI4-L ol the Circuit
Court of the 11th Judicial Circuit
In and for SEM IN O LE County.
F l o r i d a , w h e r e in S E A R S
M O R T O A O E CORPO RATIO N
It P laintiff and T A N Y A R.
PIN TAR; CITICORP SAVINGS
O F F LO R ID A . A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION; SEARS. R O EB U C K A
C O M P A N Y ; SPRINOS C O M
M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION, INC.
d e f e n d I yrftf se'J »n
the highest and best bidder for
cash, at the Seminole County
Courthoute, at 11:00 a m., on
January M. 1H4. the following
detcrlbed property at tel forth
In tald Amended Sum mary
Judgement, towll:
UNIT IM-O, BUILDING •.
W EK IV A VILLAS. A CONDO
M I N I U M . A C C O R D I N O TO
T H E D EC LA R A TIO N O F R E
ST R IC T IO N S , R E S E R V A
TIO N S , C O N D IT IO N S A N D
E A S E M E N T S R EC O R D ED IN
O F F I C I A L R ECO R O S OOOK
1 0 1 1 , P A O E 1111 A N D
AM ENDM ENTS TH ERETO .
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM I
NO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated at Sanford. Florida, this
14th day of December, 111).
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLER KO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
By: Dorothy W. Belton
DEPUTYCLERK
Publth: December 17, 111) A
January ). 1114
O E M N7
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. D-1IS1 CA (14) Dlv. L
O L E N O A L E F E D E R A L BANK.
F .S.B ..f/k /aO LEN D A LE
F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
SUMMONS FAMILY
LAW
IMS Jrd Street Watt, Sanford,
FLH771
D A T E D : Oecember 11, Iff]
(Court Seal)
M A R Y A N N S M O R SE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Dorofhy W. Bolton
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December 17, Iff) A
January), 1114
P q p -M l
IN T N E C OUNTY COURT.
IN AN D FOR
SE M IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A.
CASENan-nu-cc-MF
■
•vs
F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L
M O R TO A O B ASSOCIATION, a
c o rp o ra tio n o r g o n lie d a n d ,
existing under the lawt of the
United Slatet of America
Plaintiff,
vt.
RICHARD JONES, ft. al.,
Defendanft.
NOTICE O F SALE
Notice It hereby given lhat,
pursuant to a Summary Pinal
Judgment of Forecloture en
tered herein, I will tell the
property tltutted In Seminole
County, Florida, detcrlbed at:
LO T M . L A K E H A R R I E T
E S T A T E S . A C C O R D IN O TO
T H E P L A T T H E R E O F . AS
R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK
II. PA O E S IS AN D 14. PUBLIC
R EC O R O S OF S EM IN O LE
C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A .
T O O E T H E R WITH: T A P P A N
OAS R A N O E M O D E L M-II11
AN D W A LL TO W A LL
C A R P E T I N G IN L I V I N O
ROOM . H A LL AND A LL
BEOROOM S.
at public tale, to the highest and
beat bidder for cash, at the West
front entrance of the Seminole
County Courthoute, Sanford,
Florida, at U t N AAA. on Febru
ary it , 1114.
. . I n a cco rd a n ce w ith the
Americans with Disabilities Act,
per tons needing a special ac
commodation to participate In
this proceeding should confect
A D A Coordinator at M l North
Park Avenue. Sulfa N-M1. San
ford. Florida »771 al least five
days prior to the proceedings.
Telephone (407) H 5 4 U 0 E*f.
4)17; (1405*55 1771) (TOO), or
1 400-155 1770 (V). via Florida
Relay Service."
W ITNESS my hand and of
ficial Seal of told Court Decem
ber 10. 111).
(Court Seal)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Ja n oE. Jatewlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December 17, 111) A
January), 1114
DEM-114
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E 1ITH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 1)-11)4-CA-14-L
A L V I N E . B E M A R K T and
RUTH G. B E M A R K T . husband
and wile.
Plaintiffs.
vt.
H O W A R D C. W I T T E R and
B A R B A R A J.W IT T E R .e t el..
Defendants
NOTICE O F S A LE
PU R SU AN T T O C H A P T E R 44
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgment ol Forecloture dated
V scomber II. I ll) entered In
Case No. 151454-CAUL of hie
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and for Semi
nole County, Florida, wherein
A L V I N E . B E M A R K T and
R U T H O . B E M A R K T . the
Plaintiffs, and HOW ARD C.
W 'T T E R and B A R B A R A J.
• i l T T I R ,
R O B E R T
S M A L L E Y / T E N A N T I.
R
O
S
A
L
I N
O
S M A L LE Y / T E N A N T II. Defen
dents. I will tell to the highest
and best bidder for cath at the
Seminole County Courthouse.
301 N. Park Avenue, west front
door In Sanford. Florida, at
11:00 a.m. on the U th day of
January, 1114, the following
detcrlbed property at tel forth
In tald Order or Final Judg
ment, towll:
Lot 401, Block A . of the
p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d a t
JAM ESTOW N V IL L A G E , UNIT
O N E . according to the plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
10. P a g e t • and 1, P u blic
Records of Seminole County,
Florida, together with a perpet
ual nonexclusive sate ment for
Ingress and egrets at detcrlbed
In Paragraph 1 and pursuant to
grantors reserved right at pro
vlded for In Paragraph 4 of that
certain Quit Claim Deed Rec
ords In Official Records Book
1101, Page 0771. Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
The foregoing being tub|ect to
toning requirements and ease
ments In existence at of the date
hereof, state of facts at shown
on Survey dated September U .
117), prepared by Jonet, Wood A
Gentry, Inc., at returveyed and
recertified on March II, 1174:
and the terms and conditions of
the Declaration of Ease men It,
Covenantt and Rettrlctlont re
corded In O.R. Booh 1100. Page
117), Public Records of Semi
nole County, Florida.
D A T E D af Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida, fhlt H i t day of
December, lW).
(Circuit Court Seal)
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Clerk, Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By Dorothy W. Bolton
at Deputy Clerk
NOTIFICATION
IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH
T H E A M E R I C A N S W IT H
D ISABILITIES ACT, persons
with d isa b ilitie s needing a
special accommodation should
contact C O U R T A D
MINISTRATION, at )0I N. Park
Avenue. Sulfa N X ), Sanford,
Florida am. Telephone (407)
) l) '4 ) X . (extension 4117) not
later than S E V E N (7) days prior
to the proceeding. If hearing
Impaired. (TOD) 1 100-1)5-1771.
or VOICE IV) I 4051154770, via
Florida Relay Service.
Publlth: December 17, IVf) A
January), 1114
DEM-117
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT
O P T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY,
F LO R ID A
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
' rvmo-CAM-L
THE SECRETARY OF V E T
ER A N S A F FA IR S , e tc.
Plaintiff,
■
E F R A IN B. ORTIZ. JR ., etc. of
al,
Defendants.
NOTICE O F S A LE
NOTICE It hereby given that
pursuant to the Pinal Judgment
of Forecloture and Sale entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court o f the EioMeenth
Ju d icia l Circuit, In and for
Seminole County. Florida, Civil
Action Number D-I1M-CA14-L
the undersigned Clerk will tell
the property tl fueled In laid
County, detcrlbed a t :
L O T 1, B L O C K B , T H E
W OOOLANDS SECTION F IV E ,
ACCORDINO TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK II. P A O E 47,
PU B LIC RECORDS O F SEM I
N O LE C OUNTY, FLORID A,
together with all structures,
Improvements, fixtures, appli
ances and appurtenances on
tald land or used In conjunction
therewith, at public tale, to the
highest and best bidder for cath
at 11:00 o'clock A.M ., on the 11th
day of January 1114 at the watt
front door of the Seminole
County Courthoute, Sanford,
Florida.
(C O U R T S EA L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLER KO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
B y : Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: IOecember 17, 111) A
January ), 1114
OEM-1M
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
CWtOrtty Other cryptograms ere creeled from quoUOone by twnoue
paapt* past and present
le a n
s ................
i latter
In the cJphar stands for
another. Todty'i Out: A eguaft a
K
S'•M
D N
H
F
C
■
O Z K D
n
V
D
O
Z
C
H 1 K N C W
W C O H R M L O
■ C B S
D Z J M
M
D R
I J M
K M L W C
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■
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D
II V
A . '
K A K O O J ,
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "Chrtotm aa la not ■ data. It la a
atalB of m in d ." — M a ry Elian Ctiaae.
• ISO) by MCA. Inc.
0
27
JA M E S A D A M LA F EM IN A .
etal.,
Defendant(s).
RE NOTICE OF
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
th a t, p ursu an t to a F in a l
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
September 14. I ll) , and entered
In Case No. 111151 C A (14) Dlv.
L. of the Circuit Court of the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In
and for Seminole County, FlorIde wherein G L E N D A L E F E D
E R A L B A N K , F .S .B ., t/k/a
G L E N D A L E F E D E R A L SAV
INOS AN D LOAN ASSOCIA
TION. Is Plaintiff and JA M ES
A D A M LA F E M IN A and LANOA
L . LA F E M IN A , hit wife; BAR
N E T T BAN K O F C E N T R A L
F LO R ID A , N .A .i C A T A L IN A
YACHTS, a Florida Corpora
tion; SO C IET E O E N E R A L E
FIN ANCIAL CORPORATION, a
Delaware corporation, f/k/a
«OOFI EASE CC*PO RATIO N ,
are Defendants. I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cath
at the west front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse, In
X I N. Park Avenue.ln Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M . on
January if, 1114, the following
described property as set forth
In said Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot 10. C A R D IN A L O A K S
EST A T ES , according to the plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
15. Paget 100 and 101, Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
D A T E D December 14. m i .
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
as Clerk of the Court
By: Jane E . Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Oecember X . 17, lW)
O E M 171
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FOR
SEM INO LE CO U N TY,
FLO RID A
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 15I144CA
D IVISIO N AL
H Y LA N D M O R TG AG E
COM PAN Y.
Plaintiff (t).
vs.
DAVID P. KOLINSKI,
etal.
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF
FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
foreclosure dated December 14.
I ll), and entered In Case No.
D-1M 4CA14L of the C ircuit
Court of the E I G H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and for S E M
INOLE County. Florida wherein
R Y L A N O M O R TO A O E C O M
P A N Y It Iho Plaint HI and
D A V I D P . K O L I N S K I and
K A T H L E E N L. C A M P B E L L
are the Defendants. I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash at the west front.pteps of
the S E M IN O LE County Court
house at 11:00 M - . on the 11th
day of February, 1114, the fol
lowing described property at sal
forth In tald Final Judg ment:
LO T ID. D E E R RUN. UNIT
11B. AC C O R D IN G TO TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F . R EC O R D ED
IN P L A T BOOK 17, P A G E I).
OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLORID A.
WITNESS M Y HAND and the
seal of this Court on December
11. 111).
(SEAL)
H O N O RABLE
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
IM PORTAN T NOTICE
AM ERICAN S WITH
DISABILITIES ACT
O F 1110
Administrative Order
No. 1517
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
to participate In this proceeding
should contact AD A Coordinator
at X I N. Park Avenue, Suite N.
X I . Sanford. Florida 1)771 at
least live (5) days prior to the
proceeding. Telephone: (407)
113 4330 Ext. mil 1 400-155-4
77KTDD), or I-400-1554770(V),
via Florida Relay Service.
Publish: December 17, 111) a.
January ), 1114
D E M 151
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E I4TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY.
FLORID A
CASE NO. 15W S CA 14-L
CITIZEN F E D E R A L BANK.
Plaintiff,
vs.
LA W R EN C E D EA N THOMAS,
el al.,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE O F S A LE
117714
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order Scheduling
Foreclosure Sale entered In this
case now pending In said Court,
the style of which Is Indicated
above.
I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the West
Front Door, SEM IN O LE County
Courthouse, X I N. Park Ave
nue, Sanford, Florida, between
11:00 a.m. and 1:00 P.M ., on (he
14th day of February, 1114, the
following described property as
set forth In said Order or Final
Judgment, towll:
L O T 1, T H E S P R I N O S ,
R IV ER B E N D SECTION. AC
C O R D IN O TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 14, A T P A G E S 41
A N D 4), O F T H E P U B L IC
R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O LE
CO UN TY, FLORIDA.
O R D E R E D at Sanford, Semi
nole County, Florida, this lis t
day of December, 111).
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Doroihv W, Bolton
As
Clerk
— Deputy
‘ tCH
Persons with disability who
need a special accommodation
lo participate In this proceeding
should
......................
confect A D A Coordinator
1
at X I N. Park Avenue, Sulfa N.
X I , Sanford, Florida X77I, at
least Five (S) days prior lo the
proceeding. Telephone: (407)
313 4330 Ext. m i l 1 400 4SS 4771
(TDD) or I 400-1554770 (V), via
Florida Relay Service.
Publish: December )7. I ll) A
January), m e
DEM-154
CITACI0N JUDICIAL
DERECHO DE FAMILIA
NOTICE TO RESP0I
DENT (Nomo)
M. STRICKLAND AVISO
AL DEMANDADO
(Nombre}:
YOU ARE BEING SUED.
Auitad la titan d r
mandando.
PETITIONER'S NAME IS:
IAN PAUL GRANT EL
NOMBRE DEL DEMANDANTE ES:
CASE
NUMBER:
(Numaro dal Clio):
t DO14308
You have 30 CALENDAR
DAYS after this sum
mon* and Petition are
served on you to file a
Rasponsa (form 1282)
at the court and serve a
copy on the petitloner.A
letter or phone call will
not protect you.
If you do not file your
Response on time, the
court may main orders
affecting your marriage,
ur property en d c u b Jy of your children.
You may be ordered to
pay support and attor
ney tees and costs. If
you cannot pay ths.fllihg
tea. ask. the clerk tor a
fee waiver form.
If you want legal advice,
contact a lawyer Imme
diately
Usted
ed tlene 30 DIAS
CALENDARIOS despuis
da reciblr oficialmants
esta cltacldn judicial y
peticion, para completar
y preseniar su formularto
da
Respuesta
(Response form 1282)
ante la corts. Una carta
o una llamada telafonlca
no I* ofrecerft proteccidn.
Si usted no presents su
Respuesta a tlempo, la
corta puede expedir ordanea qua afecten su
matrlmonio,
su
propiedad y qua ordensn
qua usted pagua mantendon, honorarios dt
abogado y las costas. Si
no pueda pagar las
costas por la presentacion da la demanda,
pida al actuario de la
corte qua le de un formulario da exoneracion
da las mismas (Waiver
of Court Fees and
Costs).
SI dosea obtener constlegal, comunlqueta de
nmediato
con
un
H
abogado.
NOTICE Tha restraining
orders on the back are
affective agalnit both
husband and wife until
the petition Is dis
missed, a judgment is
entered, or the court
makes further orders.
These orders are en
forceable anywhere in
California by any law
enforcement officer who
has received or seen a
copy of them.
AVISO Las prohibiciones
judiclales que aparscen
al reverso de esta cltaclon ton afectivas para
ambos conyugst, tanto
el esposo como la
asposa, hasta que la
peticion sea rechazada,
se dicta una decision
final o la corte explda
Instrucclone adlclonalas.
Dlchas
prohibiciones
puedan hacerse cumpllr
an cualquler parts da
California por cualquler
agente del-orden publico
que las haya reclbldo o
que haya visto una copia
B
Legal Notices
DSM M I
Seminole
Biel by virtue ot Nut certain
Writ of 1Execution Issued out of
and under the aaal of fha County
Court of Semlnola County, Flor
ida, Caoa H M lt C C lO F upon a
final [udgmont rendered in the
a (arete Id Court on tha Uth day
ol September A.D. ill). In that
in cate omitted: Barnett
certain
Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff
va. Glenn E. Barr, Jr. and
Connie A . B a rr, Datandant
which aforeaald Writ ot Bxoru
lion was delivered to me at
Sheriff of Seminole County,
Florid* and I hove levied upon
>right,
till* and Interest ot
all m o
........................................
defendant, Olenn E. Barr,
Jr. and Connie A. Barr, In and to
the following described property, told property being
In Seminole County, Florida
more particularly detcrlbed M
follow*:
One naa Toyota Calico. 1 Dr.,
Rad In color
VIN UT1ST43C107011444.
Being tlored at Butch's Tow
ing Service.
and tha undersigned a l Sheriff
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M . on the Uth
day at January A.D . 1114, otter
ter w*a and ten t» Ihs Mi***!
bidder, FO R CASH IN HANO
A N D S U B JE C T T O A N Y AN D
A L L EX IITIN O LIEN S, at the
Front (Watt) Dear, at tha Hap*,
ol Iho Seminote County Court-
Att_U —
•wMW in Bfniwra* r i o r i o i t m v
sbovs dsset Ibsd proptrty.
That aaM tale la being made
to u n i f y the term* at (hi* W
ot Execution.
Donald F. Eallngor. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
NOTICE REO AR O IN O TH E
A M E R I C A N S W IT H D IS
ABILITIES A C T O F 1W0. P E R
SONS W ITH A DISABILITY
N EED IN O S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN T H E PR O C EED IN G
SH O U LD CO N TA CT TH E
C I V I L D IV IS IO N O P T H E
S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E . E N
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C
T IO N . 1)44 U T H S T R E E T .
SA N FO R D , FLO R ID A AT
L E A S T F IV E O AYS PRIOR TO
T H E PR O C EED IN G . T E L E
P H O N E: (407) XX4440. TTD
(407) 125 m i .
Published: Oacembar 1). X . 17,
Jon. J, 1114 with me M l* being
January 11,11*4.
D EM 41
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L l i t
weak tree, no rag Isir a lion feel
MRS. M I C H E L L E S HOUSE
711-741! 711511 _____
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
IN M Y NOME. Mon-Frl, hourly
RS
rate. Hof meals. Reg. w/ HRS
707FU1. X I -4541
Orlando - wWinter
lr
Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
B.'OOA.M.-BJOPJt.
MONDAYthru
FRIDAY
CLOSEDSATURDAY
ISUNOAY
14ooniMuSv«timM------- 87taHnt
7consBBu<VBlln>BB__ -.-TOM Km
SoooioeulfvtUmn*_____ tliaHn*
ISAM_____________B1.1t ■few
Rotee
m
par Ib b u b , baaed on 3 Knee
• 3 Lioaa Minimum
43—L u a l Strvlctt
P R IV A T E iRVOttiBOttoMi In
surance. criminal, civil, HRS,
Missing person A divorce.
Mt-710114hrs AU90IM
55— B u s ln ts s
O p p o r tu n is t s
NOW ACCEPTNG
ANTIQUE STOtE
BehediAng may Include HeraM AdvarBaar« Bw ooat ot an adddonei day.
Conoel wrton you gat raoulto. Pay onty tor daye your odnma at rata earned
Ltoa k/i deecripdcn tor taoseot laouRt. Copy must f ---------------- ------graphical term. -Commercial (tequancy fo4oo are i
DEADLINES
lore Pi
Pubboedon
thru
Betore
Tuesday' ta
il Frtd«y
Friday IS
11 Noon The Day
( f Do
Sunday And Monday S X PM. Friday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D I T S : In tfw e v e n t o f a n e rro r In an,
a d , th a S a n fo rd H o n t d wta b o rb op onoJbia fo r th o firs t
In portion o n fy a n d o n fy J o Iho extent o f th o c o a t o f that
~
>o h o cA y o u r Rd f o r p o e u ro e v th o ftroi d a y It
Ideal location for to*M In
downtown Sanford. 4415 mo.
4074M-1144 _____
59—Financial
Strvlctt
DOSS YOUR C R E D IT
R E P O R T M A K E YO U SICK4
Call Tho Credit Doctor
1 440444-CREDIT
Our clients era guaranteed to
receive a major credit card In
40 days or complete rotund
STOP iFun taosu tti
I can help 11% success. Barry
M yers **7440-U44 until 4PM
1 1 - l M i i y C a rt
IN C O N T IN IN T P R O B L I M I t
Stop buying pods A diapers at
r e a u lo r r e t a il p r ic e d
SENIORS con duality to have
thorn D E L I V E R E D F R E E to
the Ptor an o monthly basis.
Mar* Into: 407U t-TU )
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N E 14TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
IB M IN O L I COUNTY,
FLO RID A
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
OIVIIION
CASK NO. 450*1 CA (14) L
O L E N O A L E F E D E R A L BANK.
F.S.B.. t/k/a O L I N D A L E
F E D E R A L SAVINOS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff.
vt.
S T E V E N PIN CKESand CAROL
A. PINCKES. husband and
wife; HOUSEHOLD FIN AN CE
CORPORATION III.a
Delaware Corporation:
Wl NOP IE LO R E S E R V E
HOM EOW NERS'
ASSOCIATION, INC ; U N ITED
S T A T E S O F A M ER IC A : THE
TUITION PLA N OF NEW
HAM PSH IR E. INC . a New
Hampshire Corporation.
Defendant)!).
NOTICE OF
FO R E C LO S U R E SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated July X . 111),
and entered In Cate No. 1 ) t t l
C A (14) L. ol the Circuit Court ol
tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and tor Seminole County,
Florida wherein O L E N O A L E
F E D E R A L BAN K. F.S.B., f/k/a
G L E N D A L E F E O E R A L SAV
INOS A N D LOAN ASSOCIA
TION, It Plaintiff and S T E V E N
P I N C K E B and C A R O L A.
PINCKES, husband end wife:
H OUSEHOLD FIN AN CE COR
POR AT ION III, a Delaware
C o r p o r a tio n ; W I N O P I E L D
R E S E R V E HOM EOW NERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC.; UNITED
ST A T ES O F A M ER IC A ; T H E
T U IT IO N P L A N O F NEW
H A M P S H I R E , INC., a New
Hampshire Corporation, ere De
fendants, I w ill Mil to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
at the west front door ot the
Seminole County Courthouse, In
X I N. Park Avenue.ln Sanford.
Florid*, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
January 13, 1044, the following
described property as tel forth
In sold Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot 14. W I N G F I E L D R E
S E R V E PH ASE I, according lo
the Plot thereof es recorded In
Plat Book 14, Pages 71 end M,
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florid*.
DATED
December 4.144).
ATI
NOTICE OP A PU B LIC
H IA R IN O TO CONSIOIR A
DIMENSIONAL V A R IA N C E
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
tha Planning A Zoning Com
mltelen In the City Cemmlulon
Chamber*. City Hell, Senlord,
Florida, al 7:00 p.m. on Thor*
day, January A 1114, to contlder
a request tor a Dimensional
Variance In a GC-1. General
Commercial Zoning District.
L E O A L DESCRIPTION: Ne
U (LESS Alley) and the N W ot
SE 14 (LESS Alley), and Lot 5.
81k 7 TR 11, Town ol Sanford at
recorded In the Public Record*
ol SomlnoN County. Florida In
Plot Book 1. Page 41.
Being mere generally de
scribed ae NO Holly Avenuo.
D im ensional V a ria n c e reReduction In the re
quired » ’ front yard setback to
W i a variance«
ot»\
.... -. All parties In intsVelf 1end
cltliens shell hove on epportunl
fy to be heard al u ld hoorlrto.
hear In'
By order ol the Planning A
Zoning Commission ol tho City
ot Sanford, Florida, this 14th
day of December, 114).
Jo* Dennison, Chairmen
Planning A Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E TO TH E PU B LIC: II
a person decides to eppoel a
decision mode with respect to
any matter considered at the
above m eeting or hearing,
he/she may need a verbatim
record ot Iho proceedings In
cluding the testimony and evi
dence, which record Is not
provided by the City ot Sanford.
(FS 144.0105)
P E R S O N S W IT H D I S
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
C O N TACT T N E P E R S O N N E L
O F F IC E A D A COORDINATOR
A T MO-5414 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E OP T H E M E B T IN O .
Publish: Docombor 17, 111)
D BM -114
MARYANNE MORSe
•iCtorkofth* Court
By: Jan* E . Jatewlc
n>nutv Clark
Publish: December X.T7, 111)
DIM-17)
♦1-M o n ty 9t Land
31—PsrMfMlS
IIIP O R IV IM M O ST IU
Free medical cart, tronspor
fallen, counMilng. private
doctor plus living expense*.
Bar 71)711) Cell Attorney Jotm
Fricher.............. I 0*0117 >440
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. 154)5*-CA-14-K
HOME SAVINOSOF
AM ER IC A . P.S B , *1*1.
Plaintiff.
ST E P H E N E A R L OUM. *1*1.
Defendants
SIC O N D A M IN D ED
NOTICE OF SA LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that pursuant le * Final Judg
man I ol Forecloture rendered
on August I). 111). In that
certain cauM pending In the
Circuit Court In end tor Semi
not* County, Florida, wherein
H O M E
S A V I N G S OF
A M ER IC A. F.S B . f/k/a HOME
SAVINGS OF A M E R IC A . F A..
It P lain tiff, and S T E P H E N
E A R L G U M and ANNA M ARIE
G U M . are Defendants. Civil
Action C*M No 4)01)4 C A 14 K.
I, Maryann* M o t m . Clerk ol lh»
aforeMld Court, will al II 00
a m., dn rebruary 14. 1114. otter
tor Ml* end M il to Ihe highest
bidder lor cath af the West
Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse, al X I North
Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida,
tha following described real
property, situate and btlng In
Samlnol* County. Florida to
wit:
L o t 14, W E K I V A C L U B
E S T A T E S SEC TIO N F O U R ,
according to Ihe Plat 1hereof at
recorded In Plat Book II, Peg*
41, Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
Said M l* will b* made purtu
ant to and In order to Mtlsfy the
terms ot told Final Judgment
D A T E D this Uth day ol D*
comber, 1111.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLER KO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the Amer
leant With Dltablllllas Act. par
sons with dlMbllltlat needing a
spec lei accommodation to par
ticip a te In this proceeding
should contact Ih* Court Ad
mlnlstrator/A.O.A. Coordinator,
Edna Johnson, X I North Park
Avonua. Suit* N, Sanford. Flor
ida 11771, 407/]» 41X. not later
than five (5) days prior to Ih*
proceeding. II hearing Impaired,
(TDD) 1 1004551771. or vole*
(V) 1 *004554770. vie Florida
Relay Service.
Publlth: December 17, 1441 A
January 1,1114
O E M 111
GfTTHEMONfYI
All you nead It your tills. Jack
Diamond tor appol
SM IT H
7 1 - H t lp W a n te d
• ACCOUNTING C L E R K *
Simple system. Friendly oflie* noods M il motivated
person Banditti I Calll
F R E E REGISTRATION
AJkA E M P L O Y M E N T
7*4 W D i b it . , 1)51174
Accts Piyabk/PipoN Ckrt
Responsible tor all financial
records tor long term cere
facility. Typing, computer
input, accuracy, end experi
ence In A/P necessary.
Apply to; Hlllheven Health
Care Center, 1)0 Melleevllle
Ave, Seatord.FL ))77l
A D D T O YOUR INCOME
S E L L AVON MOW I
C A LL mealier SIMM
MENTS-REAl ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well into our 3rd decade
of training successful agents
No licenser............ We'll help!
WATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R EA LTO R S
D im e
CASHIER
Finance experience preferred
Will train quail lied applicant.
Cash handling and credit exp.
Call 31* 7711
CLIMBER NEEDED
Temporary work, good pay.
JH-H47
CNA
F o r 3-11
certified
s h llt .
I
b*
RN
Weekends, part Urn*
Accepting applications
Monday Frid a y,4-4.
DeBary Manar 44 N. 17-tl,
DeBary 447-4*54414
DAYCARE TEACHER
377 1547
DIRECTOR
For established childcare cen
ter. Education end experience
In early childhood required.
C ell 373 *435
DISH GARDEN MAKERS
For largo greonhouM. Exp*
rlanced only apply al 4770 W
SR 44, Sanford
EASY WORK1
EXCELLENT PAY*
Assemble Products ot Horn*.
Call Toll Fro*
1 400 447-5544 E X T 7140
Help Us Help Othe s
lU r
H ja a g l
' SPECIALIST
V i ,4
D O IT !
Horn* Jmprovamant
ifAllr phases.
io t SCell
b rtor free
s tetl.-
w
'i& t *
Lie./In*. Michael 10-7104
R I J : WAY
..I
-------------- r s h w ------------all contractors bo registered
or certified. To verify e slate
c o n tr o c te r e lic e n s e c a ll
1-400-141-7140'. Occupational
Licensee ere required by the
county and con be verified by
colling M l- i m , ext. 7*n
Repelr eddlllon, eomm/res.
Uc/lna.fEBBMiOIWMI-4474
m
&
HARDWOOD f T S o r T ncH
Install lending PMthtag
TOMOLIEN1-415-04-D17
i s ktiding
R B I/ C O M M . Vlinyl
A lu m . F ra m in g , D ryw ell,
Doors, Rooting, Concrete.
iFIrawood/Fual
m-een.,. 8.G. Bolfot, coctm te
Em R
N AN dV ' I M W t U »CS. T r
rapt repair, driveways, paintIng Pres sol. Ir. d is c M B -m f
Carpi wry
c a Ap e t
c lea n in i
iyttp y^ w b i
F ix It right at a price you con
afford. Lk'd/ln*. Prom start
to finish. Carpentry, plumb
ing, ek
*K rfrlcel,
nricoi, and
ona rooting
rooting
D
tors^STgia'n u
‘
1 rs. el exportojKO.
----------- email.
'Mhr*.
\i/r r r iis r ) mu
s/
H orn# W BpaTrT
M A R I N O H em e R e p a ir ,
tpeclellilng In smell |obt.
_ £ R ^ 0 J 4 O 7 ^ g e e iL M H ^ J ^
J a n ito r ia l S e rv ic e s
<Com m j«liH/R # tldjM M 7ll_
L a w n S a rv lc t
TO M « J E F F 'S LAWN C A R II
Re*./Comm., dependable, low
ratosl Free etl,
M taito
i1 n r y
t
RENOVATIONS
We remove rack A ter roots.
40 yr* exp Financing available
Lie/Bonded 7t7ltS7/4IO-1l44
Swimming Pool
Strvlca/Ri•pair
W I I K L Y I I R V I C: Ii r tram
from 145
Chem-Rlto Pool Service
^MDT^^Rober^hoemeker
Traa Sarvlca
ECHOLS T R E E SVC- Lie's, Ins.
"Let Ih* Professionals do It "
Free estimates.......... .1157771
Mm
lion*..LLie./In*.............
» I 1444
to J i
i<jmH2kherdOro*s^;JOVP771
C a rp i w a n in g
P n i mmm
P o o lin g I
TWF m a s o n r V. Brick. Block,
Itucco, Concrete, Reneve
CARPENTER All Ikinds
repair*, pointing 4 ceramic
p n
I
I M P R E t llV B
B U n CLEAN JANITORIAL
* SP LIT OAK FIREW OO D*
Delivered or pick-up.
V O Stack W-4441
AIR DUCT CLEANING, gutter
ctoonlng/Kreenlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's lorvIce, lie.
7TXM4IIH50MI
LM
R N
4 A MnI
DUN R IT E l Clean drlvewsyi.
roots, pool d t e k s , , w alks,
houses. F r* e e s l.ll)-4 )«
T S 3 r1cal
NtAlViR IlkcTRICIAN,
Additions ft
Romodollng
Air
P re s s u re C le a n in g
M l'
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Weyrvs
Beal. 1 Man Quality OperaUonllX-mi/140-7141
F L O R I^ T ATE MQUiTlEi
Numbing
A A A PLUM RINO • ^BWIR,
L e a k y ( e u c e t il R u nning
tolletsT ITO could solve your
problem. Water heaters; 14 hr
104-13
service.
M in - iin
f\
No
Call
M in tin g
■ R U N E L L FAINTINO Comm.
A Ret. Pressure cleaning,
Carpentry, Door hanging/.
Pies faring. U c/lnt. 7154X4*5
lly r s ln b u s .) ll- lN t
C L A S S I F I E D
/#'//s///r>s / r r r v l h i \ l o r Is l o i r Is
/ \ i ont h. I n i l 1 Jnssi / i nl .
i
'J’J J li 11
|
M N M BH
M u tt
LsE T A
Tha name and address
of tha court Is: (El nombra y dlreccibn de la
corte es): SUPERIOR
COURT OF LOS ANGE
LES COUNTY. 825 Magla Ave., Torrance, CA
The name, address and
telephone number of petltloner'i attorney, or
petitioner without an
attorney Is: (El nombrs,
la dlroccton y si nOmsro
de teltfono del abogado
del demandante, o d al
demandants qua no
tiene abogado, es): IAN
PAUL GRANT, 4235 W.
126TH 8T„ # 39. HAW
THORNE. CA 902504571, (310) 675-5875
Data: (Fecha): Septem
ber 01J 0 9 3
EDWAbO M. KRITZMAN
Clerk (Actuario)
bv: B / Ruditit, Deputy
(Oelegado)
NOTICE TO THE PER
SON 8ERVED.YOU are
served a. a t an Individ
ual
IAN PAUL GRANT, Esq.
4235
W. 126th “a ,#239
.............
Hawthorne, CA 902504571
CN222854 Dec 27. Jan
3,10,17
CLASSIFIED ADS
Notice at Sheriff's Sale
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVBN
Sm
27— Nursery ft
Child C a rt
V;
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 27, 1093 - 0B
• O E N E R A L O F F IC I*
Fun |obl A ssisi In a ll araatl
Plenty of variety lo H ay buay
F R E E R EG IS T R A TIO N
AAA IM F L O Y M IN T
7 a o w w M i.,m -iito
L A R O R R R I N E E D E D • (killed
and untklllad. Positions a v a il
able. Day(. C a ll balwaan 11
S P R IN T tT A P PI NO, 339-MU
LANDSCAPER
P /T position, C O L de ss D
required................ 407 H l - l i l i
UUJN08Y ATTENDANT
P a rt Time, Gap. wesh/dry/told.
A p p ly S e m in o le C e n t r e
Laundrom at (W alm ert Pla ta )
ia»l Orlando D r, Santord
e L IO A L O F F IC I a
U n/w fc. Mere'* your chance
lo (tart a career I Learn a ll
about legal ayeteml Great
opportunity l( knocking I
F R I G R IO IIT R A T IO N
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
MAIDWITH CARE
Now hiring honed
b it people. C a ll 7407107
MG 01 C A L M I L F
R N . P A R T T I M I JA M 1PM
a h l f l . A p p ly In p a ra o n :
Lakevlew Nurelng Center, *1*
G a il Jnd Street, Santord
a M I D I C A L R G CR PT IO N IST a
Great P e y l Nice o lllc e l A u ld
with office and billing
F R I G R IO IIT R A T IO N
AAA IM F L O Y M IN T
JOQW M IM I., I I H I I I
MICROGNAPHIC TECHNICIAN
F u ll lim e p o iillo n available.
W ill t r a in . S t a r lin g p a y
(LIS/hour. C a ll M l 4*41 lor
anointm ent
NEW CHICK-FIL-A
Opening a l (410 W. Lake M ary
B ird Now hiring a ll positions
Apply on (lie.
Ila m lp m 4pm 4pm
e O F F IC I O R I I T I R e
B u b b ly p e n o n e llly w in d
C an'l beat thia one I E ip a n d
Ing firm needs you now I
F R IIR IO IS T IA T IO N
AAA IM F L O Y M IN T
jeewisihst., m -sifi
Psrt Tim* Daniil Assistant
No e v p e rla n c e netea aa ry.
M u d be neat, outgoing, orga
nlted C a ll 1 » *1/4__________
POSTIONS AVAILABLE
e Manager
e A a d . Manager
Permanent, full lim e, aalarled
p o tllo n i at Sue'a H allm ark
Shop In Lake M ary Centre
Requires tome week end and
evening hours For In lor me
lion call:
407 Me « i m
or send resume lo:
104 W. M itchell Hammock Rd.,
Oviedo. FI 117(5
e P R IS S S IT -U P e
Train lo work with the print
ing preaa e l th li local com
party Good benellta here!
F R I I R IO IIT R A T IO N
AAA IM F L O Y M IN T
n e w u tM t..w M 7 (
P R I N ffN O P O S IT IO N S
A V A I L A B L E Cuslomer Serv
le t and P a ri lim e Bindery.
________ C e ll I t s 0*77________
PRODUCTION WORKERS
10 NEEDED
Com pany aaaka Individuals
w it h a s s e m b l y a n d / o r
m achine operating expert
ence 1 shifts available. Mon
Set.. 4 4 5 A M JP M al 51/hr;
4 30PM 1AM at SJ.lS/hr. Must
be reliable and clean-cut with
own phone and transportation.
Commitment mandatory!
Never a lee 1
Help Penennel 41**1**
* R E C E P T IO N IS T T R A IN E E e
Co. on the move I Put your
basic sk ills to work herel
F R E E R EG IS T R A TIO N
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
700w u i m i , , n u n s
RN WEEKEND RELIEF
L P N OR RN II 7 P E R 0 I E M
R E L IE F R EG EN C Y PARK
N U R S IN G C E N T E R . A 110
bed superior rated facility
needs a very special nurse
! with:
• Proven Leadership A b lllly
’ e E seel lent Communication
Skill
| e A Love ol People
- • Strong Med. Surg. Back
ground
- o Experience In G eriatrics,
M edicare documents lion, and
> IV certification a plus.
11 this dascrlbts you, contact:
M ary Allea Kothe, O.O.N.
I X10 Enterprise Rd, DaBary, F L
• Equal Opporlunlly Employer
SALON ON PARK
H a irs ty lis t needed. Weekly
rental w/ ra lall commissions
■ Following preterred. 1117071
(S E C R E T A R Y *
Professional front doik ap
paaranca. O ra a l bossl Pul
your skills to work haral
P R I G R EG IS T R A T IO N
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
roowiithti., iii-sns
SECURITY OFFICERS
FT. Santord. Class D guard
llcanso rtq . SIM sign In banus
S la rl Im medlalaly 4074S4-4 111
Small H»UI Asst. Msn*|*r
Ratlrad couple welcome to
apply.......... ' ............. J30-4411
TEACHERS
Fo r ostabllshod childcare can
tor. Education and axparlanca
preltrred. 171(445__________
W AREHOUSE AN D O E N E R A L
LABO R H I L P H E ID E O I
Bonus for d rlv trs. A ll sh ills
available. D ally pay, no lee.
Report ready lo work S:10 am,
Industrial Labor Svc., t o ll
Franch Av, No phono calls
WarthwM/Oock Workus
Up to 413.41/hr (w ill train)
487-3400*04__________ sm .laa
WRECKER DRIVER
M ust hava C D L. L lva In San
ford, L k M ary area. Exportencedpra larred. A pply at:
MC7 W. 1st SI.. Santord
93— Rooms for Rint
A Q U IR T , C L I A N ROOM ,
kttchon use, phono, laundry.
H i and 111, M 4 4 M I Of 314*441
C L I A N ROOMS, single starting
l i a / w k . K lt c b a n , p h e n a ,
lau ndry, v ld a e gamas, a ll
(treat eerfclne 1M-4411
R IV IR F R O N T i Single bed •!■
tldancy, S50 wfc.
rk. Ref
ptoese. C all 1M-4M5
SAN FO RD . Prlv. entry w/ use
ot w asher/dryer A kitchen
p rlv M i/w k w/ dtp. 1141444
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rint
NOTICE
A ll rental and raal astato
advartlsam anls are sub|act to
lha Fadaral F a ir Housing Act,
w hich m akas It Illegal to
adverllsa any prafaranca, lim
ita tio n o r d is c r im in a t io n
based on rata, color, rollglon,
sax, handicap, fam ilial status
or national origin
_______
SA N FO R D ■ I bdrm . collage
with toncad yard. Excallant
neighborhood! |f0 par week
plus 5X0 security.
________ C all 111 m i ________
STUDIO, unique, quiet, clean
A ll u lllllla s Pd. C lose lo
. downtown. 113 021* L vm sg
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rint
C H A R M IN O 1 bdrm. Spacious
upstairs unit In historic homo.
T ro ts and yard, o il street
parking, great aroe. a ll u llir
lies Included S4X
A l Odadt, Ire k a r, m - m i
C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS
C A LL O EN EVA GARDENS
A P T S ..........................n s - x w
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
One Bedroom Apartments
t in DEAL
MoSSWOOd Apts 117 7714
PEACEFUL HOUDAYSI
H IS T O R IC O O W N TO W N
Sen ford Very clean 1 bdrm, I
bath, kitchen, living rm , ap
pllances. fenced yard, garage,
good neighbors 1175. U00 do
_ posit HUU ok 057 3(03
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm , SMO mo.
1 bdr m , S4 to mo and up
___
313-1170
Q U IE T 1/IVk town house, IMS
Park, Adult comm. (415/mo
and sac. dap W ater/lrash
Incl.BorfaMon F r lM I M M
SAN FO R D 'S Best Kepi Secret!
P o o l A L a u n d ry , I A 1
bedrooms Convenient loco
lion l Call Pal, 115 44 » ______
S A N F O R D du p le x I bd rm ,
Slf5/month. 5100 depot 11 Call
alter 5pm 514 (044
’ upgraded '
Casselberry, single story unit.
Ideel for business person or
(ingle 1 available C all Joan
________ 4*4-4777 _________
V I R Y L A R O E . Lg fam ily rm.
workshop, eel in kllchen, llv
Ing/dtnlng rm, 1 bdrm pert,
turn. Inc. weler, alec., A cable
Immediately (415114 1045
I BDRM ., (300/mo plus I mo
sac; 4 B D R M . ,S450/mo. plus I
mo. sac. C a ll H I *041________
I BED RO O M . S17S month plus
S175 s e c u rity deposit and
references ................. I l l 1141
1 B D R M A F T lor rant. New
carpel, all appl., cent. H/A.
Available Jen. 1111 1051
"101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
SA N FO R D Lg 1 bdrm. I bath,
lanced yard, 1 block Irom new
hospital 5110 per week plus
51M security Call 111 7T71
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
F R E E R E N T till Jan 1st 1
B drm , fa m ily room , work
shop, carport, nice yard No
Pels 5*11 plus sec. MO-1014
H ID D EN L A K E S : Nice 4 Bdrm.
1 B a th , lg lo t. 1150 mo.
negolebl*. M l 17*0 Ramblewd
HUD HOMES,
Low-Lowdownl Why rent*
The H llllm an Oreup,
11IH11..........................Realtor
SANFO RD . 1 bdrm, 115 bath
lakalronl housa 5450/mo
_______ 111 7004_____________
SA N FO R D Lg 1/1. possible 3
bdrm, lots ol clones, C/H /A
1445/molH 1711th)._________
S A N F O R D 1 bd rm , 1 bath,
lanced yard, carport S4U plus
5400 sac lie p. 114 1154________
Stenstrom Rentals
o S T JO H NS R IV E R 1/1 w/
garage, hardwood lloors, boat
slip. Vlew l 1900/mo i*00/sec
• S A N F O R D 3/1 w / fa m ily
room, carport, C /H /A . Cleanl
S345/mo, 1550 security
• S A N F O R O 1/1 w / double
garage, ser. porch, laundry
room, large private lot, newly
renovated, hardwood doors.
M usi see S550 mo, 1550 sec
a H ID D EN L A K E 1/1 split plan
w/ garage. *5M/mo, SSOOsec.
• S A N F O R D 1/1 lg room s,
I p lc o . , s c r . p o r c h , d b le
carport. Nice SM5/mo 5550 sec
• S A N F O R O l / l apt. C H A ,
(pica., hardwood lloors, Ilka
new (150/mo, no security
• S U N LA N D 1/1 with carport,
outside storage, new paint,
dean 1535/mo, 5500 sec
• S A N F O R D 1/1 apt. C H A ,
pallo, clean S400/mo, (300 sec.
Stenitrom Realty, Inc.
"W e Manage your Heme,
Ilka It was our own." Jim Doylo
11114)5 A tto r4 P M i 110-14*5
1 BD RM . 5450 month plu* 1400
s e c u r it y d o p o s ll an d
raloroncos.................. I l l - 1141
1 B D R M w/conlral he*I and air.
Country atmosphora I
5500 down I Why ro n ll
Tho H llllm in Group,
1 H -M H .........................Roaltor
1 B D R M 1 BATH, fam ily room,
C /H A , nlco neighborhood,
5475/mo. 5150/dop. 7 M 1437
105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent
L A K E M A R Y . 1 bdrm , C/H/A.
w/w carpet, m inis, colling Ian,
W/D hookup...............M14TM
e e ON E A V A I L A B L E e e
3 bedroom, I bath. 113 44(4 or
114 9001
107—Mobile
Homes/ Rent
I BDRM , Quiet, convenient to
bus end shopping Pa rk Ava
M e b tk Peck 333-1541_________
114—Warehouse
Space/Rent
L O N O W O O O /L A K I M A R Y M id -s lit storage warehouses.
400-000-1400 sq. ft. Free rent
w / ll mo. lease, from 5145/mo.
M I-M I*
K I T 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by L a r r y W rig ht
114— Warahousa
Space /R ant
217—Oarage Sales
O A R A Q E ( a le rt Why bother?!
W* buy pay top p rice d
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E - 44A
and O ld Lako M a ry Blvd.
•1,310 • 1.000 *q. ft- olflc/werehoue« ‘ Finished ofdee space also eve liable.
K eeeake Realty, l-aw -ttl*
W A R I H O U S I w ell located, 411
West 14th St, Santord. SOM sq.
toet, QC1 toning, 400 amp 1
phase, extra proparty avail,
lor outside storage If required.
C all e r w rite F. O. Bax 111*,
Oelend, P L 21711. *•*-754-1*11
'u i
aoTvT*wW
rom
m*
c m
221-Good Things
to Eat
*?' Y t o <*** ic M c fu , ,
vfcAj
FoR.
N A V E L O R A N O I t, red grapet r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17.
M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S , 34*1
Celery Ave I Rd 4 li) , Santord
N A V E L O R A N O E S . SIS per
T R U N K L O A D I O r |4/buck*t,
U plck. E. Santord Hwy 44
Next to Auto Auction. Set. or
byeppt 407111*01*_________
S W E ET P IN E A P P L E
O R A N G E S M P E R BUSHEL
313 0150
115—
Industrial
______ Rentals
O FFIC I/w areheuse sp(ce, 1100
Sq It. P r im e lo c a tio n a t
entrance to Central F la ReOlonal Airport! 407 MI-7407.
SA N FO R D I0.0JJ tq ft 1 ph4se,
sprlnxlers Sl/sq It Stenstram
Reetty Inc, Jim Doyle 323-14X
223—Miscellaneous
O O LD CHAINS A N D CH A RM S
ill. t t e g r a m
Huey's Crown Pawn M l 1754
S E R V IC E S A L E S A FA R T S lor
portable kerosene heaters
L A R R Y 'S M A R T 313-4IM
»(•*»
i l l —Office
Space/ Rent
• weawmam
N I W Santord oidces end/or
warehouses. 4001,(00 sq. tl.
Special, 5144/me. 1111554
IA N F O R D , Oftlca space, 5400
sq. ft. budding total, 1X0 sq.
' 141—Home* for Sale
^ffjerofflniunltjl^
141—Homes tar Sale
t------------------------ ■—
|
i M
l*1.|
mV•
«f Nf'JWt I'UlD1i >1i i
D I B A R Y - Lakalronl 1/1. cen
tral H /A, plu saxfrasl 544.000
W. M aB oaw skl, m -7*M
• I S Y A T I H O M E - 4 /2
w/beautlful treed triple tot,
wull, lg- lam lly, living, dining
rm t, 1,000 + sq. It. 517,750
‘ L A K E M A R Y , 1 bdrm . IVt bath
•pin, fireplace, vaulted cell
Ing, lg. lot. Near goll and
•port**1I Immeculatel 5144,900
FHAOR VA AS LOWASS%
ANQ's and owner linenclng as
low as (400/mo I Gov’t Fore
closures. Repos! Seminole,
Orange, Volusia
tu t
Santord less then 11.444dawn
e Renevited like new 1/1, fplc.,
appl., new paIni 155.900
• Ranevatad 3/Hi Newer roof,
carpet, paint, garage, scr.
322-7495
E X C H A N G E OR S I L L your
property located anywhere I
Investors Reetty, 774 5415
/
O O V'T REPO S. Bank foreclo
suras and assume no qualifies
Terms for llrs l lim e buyers
FAOLA, 4/1 on on 1.14 acre*.
Pasture with stable. 5105.000
P IN IC R E S T 1 A N D 4 B D R M
H O M E S A V A I L A B L E IN THE
550's!...... LOW M O N T H LY 'S !
L K . M ery custom bullts
• 4/1, pool. 5KD. *00
a 1/1. over I acre, n i l , *00
• 4/1,1(acrespooi/*pa51tt,*00
Cell tor details!
Janet Minsfitld, 323-7271
OW N ER FIN A N C IN G
5 acre eitato, er I acre estate,
both over 4.000 sq. ft. 4/4. pool,
lekelront w/dock, 5149.900
A A Carnes, lac., 511-1114
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AO EM EN TA REALTY
407 511 7111/111517*
(IS IID IIN I
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
J 2 I .l/4 > 4
153—AcreageLots/Sele
BATEMAN REALTY
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Lie. Reel Estate Broker
1440 Santord Av*.
Ideal lo r m obile home or
hom e site, horses, c a llle .
terming, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural. 51,900 per acre.
Sm all down paym ent with
owner tlnenclng. **4-751-1771
SA N FO R O 4 LOW COST build
In g lo t * . W a la r - s e w e r paved 110,000
<01*94 0154
)• A C M * . W / ,.D Q 0 B L f W IDE
new. ^ bdrm , 1 bain. Pasture
a n d ii woods. No qualifying.
ia T . 000. A ls o 11 A C R E S
ad|olnlng. IrrtgaMa* pasture
.......... .................... 321-0475
321-0759.............321 2257
C A S S E L B E R R Y . Lakevlew 1/3
lg eal-ln kitchen, New carpet,
root, tile, and paint, Lg fenced
b a c k y a rd w / targ e trees.
O a ra g e . Q u ie t a re a■ **»
n e■ar
■»
bus/shopplng. A re a l •*<
544.***. C a ll Gene or M e
(to awo V illa R e a lly , Inc
3 8
H ALL KEALTY
3 1 2 VV I n u t S i , S . iiit o M l
D e -lr* b le 1/IV i, cent. H /A ,
lance. F a m ily rm . 557,500
Duple a, 1/1 A l/ l. c/h/a. lanced,
4400/mo Income I 557,000
Debary l / l , big loti Fam rm,
c b. constr , counlryl 541.500
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake M ary area.
e H IS T O R IC A L H O M EI
Spacious l / l w/ I0‘ Callings,
C o iy Fpl., Sep. In-Lew Q ln L
Fenced Yard! 540,0001
• B E A U T IF U L 1/1 B rick Front
Custom Built Home on 1 L o til
Brk. Fpl., A ll Appl., Form al
L R A OR, Patio A M orel
555,000
e i STO RY H istoric 4/1 on big
loti Central H/AC. Hardwood
Floors. FR , Form al OR, 14x15
Oet. Workshop I 547,5001
1
•In Our 37th Voir
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C all In your garage sale ad by
13 noon on Tuesday and take
‘ ndvrm tngu' Of Our S p e cial
garage sal* ad p rlc e lt C all
Classified now lor details I
• 1X00 OBO A ll power. 131
____________
0354
• '71 P O R C H ! f i t Tege. 51K
m ile s , s a c . c o n d it io n .
S*,000/obo Santord M3 5154
231-Cars
H OND A P R E L U D E 1*51. 5 ipd,
elec, sun root. A /C , stereo.
E xt.c o n d 51*00OBQMI-7407
H Y U N D A I lt*J
S167.40/M O
• A lrC o n d * A M /F M Cassatt*
• Balance of Feet W arranty
149* Down
P r i c e 5 7 , » l*
T o ta l
P a y m e n ts 110,044 q 7.*%
A P R . Tax, Teg A Feet In
e l u d e d , 40 M o n l h a
w/Approv*d Credit.
4*5 a x * ___Den Me*ley A ture
' l l CH R YSLER LEBARO N
2 d r , Slant* Eng, Solid Autol
Sale pr le a f I,St*
' t l E A O L E SUM M IT
Red Sedan. Oepondabie Fam l
ly Transportallonl Only 14,14a
• L I B A R O N Convertible, 'M .
Red, loaded, dig. dash, new
top, new lira s 57,000 i H /aoa
• M O N T E C A R L O 1*71, greet
condl A /C , runs Ilk* e topi
Sharplookingl t l , 5 » 314 M i l
• M U S TA N G , 1*41. V I, blu* w/
black Interior U .lO O O ao
________ C a ll M l 411*________
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y TU ESD A Y 7 :X PM
D A Y TO N A AUTO AU CTIO N
Hwy. *1, Daytona Baach
*04-211-MI I
'13 M E R C E D E S H I SO, 1
malnt. record*, orlg
palnl M uiSeeel 17,000
14 BM W 12J 4 dr. a u to , A/C.
Good cond. 55, *00
Call Jett A Kelly'* 323-MOO
it t s m u t t m t t m t u t t t
'M C A D IL L A C
FLEETW O O D BROUOHAM
F u lly loaded w /all lha luxury
aqulp N O W O N L Y I L M I
’*3 DO DOE 115*
C O N VER SIO N V A N
High top, auto.. A/C, pwr.
w in d * ./d r. lo c k i/ m lr r o r s .
captain’* chairs, io ta bed,
A M /F M stereo cess , TV A
m oral t lK miles. This won't
Iasi I HOW O N L Y 517,ttSI
'• • C A D IL L A C S E V IL L E
Like new w /all Ih* C adillac
equip.) W hile w/red leather.
54 Kml.NOWONLYSI4 .mt
'M O L D 5 M O B IL E D E L T A
M RO YALE
BROUGHAM
V I . auto., tilt cruise, pwr.
w lnds/d r. locks/seat-cllmeto
conlrol, A /C , A M / F M stereo
cassette 1 m orel 7IK miles.
NOWONLY U.mi
'(• C A D IL L A C
S E D A N D E V IL L E
Designer edition, carriage top
roof, w ire wheels, lu ll Cadillac
luxury options w /kather. 77K
m iles NOW O N L Y SI,1*51
' t l M E R C U R Y C A PR I
C O N V E R T IB L E
Red, sporty I A/C, 5 spd. sport
wheels A m orel 7IK miles.
Must seel NOW O N LY M.ttSI
'T l DODGE SHADOW
C O N V E R T IB L E
A u t o .. A / C . t i l t c r u is e ,
A M /F M s lt r e o c e it A m orel
I K m ile s ! NO W O N L Y
Slt.ttSI
*1 NISSAN SE N T R A E
2 dr. Only 21K M l.. 5 spd end
ru n sg re all Only I4.t*0
' t l S A T U R N SED A N
M etallic blue, auto., P/S. P/B .
A /C , A M / F M stereo cass.
Clean ca rl NOW O N LY St,7*51
‘I t HONDA CIVIC C R X
Red. S ip d .. A M / F M cats.,
economical, tun to d rlve l
(141*
'I t O L O l CU TLASS
Auto.. A/C. A M /F M storaocassatta, 4*K miles, beautiful
maroon I NOW O N LY tl.ttS I
I4 A C U R A L E G E N D
Silver, Sun Root. 44K, One
Owner. NIC* Cart 57,m
't* C H E V Y C A V A L IE R
1 door cpa. Sporty, 1-speed,
privacy glass, economic and
sporty I NOW O N L Y U . m i
DON MEALEY ACURA
695-8000
322-2611
O H n m in - PLYM O U TH
322-1835
it t iim s m t iis m s is s s it
SHORT OF CASH 7
Seriously looking lo r a nice,
clean, usad c a r? D E P E N
D A B L E . Down payments as
low as S it* Includes tax A
till* . C all:
FUESAUTvi SALES
★ ★ 327-2692* ★
• TO YO TA C C R O L L A wagon,
' f t . A uto. A /C , rad, 22K,
w arranty. 110,7X322 M M
• 1*14 P L Y M O U T H R a lla n t
Wagon, good cond., runs good
51200. a x 7214 or 221-3240
• 71 PO N TIA C O R A N O P R IX , 2
door, VI, 350 Englrw, P/S.
P /B , A /C , rt«w Irani.. Craig
A M / F M radio. R U N S L IK E A
D R E A M . 54*5 0 6 0 ..... 332 *473
★
★
★
★
>J£,
) i'\ y
} //t\V ' !>!
f-1 ,1,1 r f Vvj
1 'i 1
(n . f
If
4-r
i C . jT
v . Ji
r.
J,
. ) (’ •,
J
‘. . .J • . !.'! *: ' ^ ^■ •; .if', ) -.
F 9fy i ii
Qeqeva Qardeqs'.
ISOS W. 25th Stm t •Sanford
322-2090
Managed ByAngela Gordon Property Management
5500
72 V O LK S W A O E N BUO. .11,50*
Buy Here, Fay Herel
A M E R IC A N D R E A M S A LE S
A N D S IR V IC E
I I N Santord Ava., Santord
4t 7-31l-MM
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
M A IL TO:
• CH EVY B E A U V ILLE VAN
7*, I ton, Passenger van,
dean. Loaded I Too much lo
list, must see to appreciate.
Only t l. 4 t l O B O ..........M l 1700
• F O R D Explorer Sperl '*1*
Loaded, A /P , 2 wheel drive. 1
speed. Immaculate condition.
511,400 O B O .................M*-42*i
• F O R D R A N O E R , L T X *1.
P/S, cru li* , A /C , stereo, 4,100
m iles, I y r or 33,000 m l. let! on
warranty. C a ll M r m i
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . tfW
Ford E-IM . L ilt, automatic
doors. 53,000 373 IQ *________
• J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1*7*. VI.
•uto. Engln* and Irons, re
b u ilt (about 10,000 m iles)
Newer Interior $1,100 M ) X0*
Sanford Motor Co.
Itt* J E E P C H E R O K E E
P IO N E E R
4 cylinder. 4X4,
power windows and locks,
c ru lia , tilt, 14,000 miles.
w as
sum
N o w s io m
________ C a ll M l 4351________
ITT* FORD PICK UPTRUCK.
1*00or best otter
__________ M3 34*3__________
• t l OM C Vi T pickup V 6,1 spd.
A/C, many xtras I7K ml Excel
garaged cond. 110,900 311 1457
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
H O N D A H U R R IC A N E
'17,
400cc, 1,000 miles, good condllton.S3.500 OBO 530- 4444
241—Recreational
Vohlcles / Campers
•74 X P T DODOE Paeeerrow.
A/0, retrlg.. root air, genera
tor. Runs good 11.(00 313 1707
• 74 M OTOR H O M E Runs great
Will trad# for travel frailer ol
comperable value 311-71*5
CLASSIFIED
FREEBIEADS
S a n fo rd H arold
P.O . B o x 1667
S a n fo rd , F L 32772-1667
* ONLY ONE ITEM
PRINT AO HERE:.
• MUST INCLUDE PRICE
★
233—Trucks /
Busas / Vans
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.
B . Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
Sanford
Herald
★
JO N BOAT -* hrspwr.
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.
m ix ,
SDoi Qs/ou!
★
'M S U B A R U O L ................ 51,500
Take advantage of this special oiler
115—Computers
Isotonar. Black, site large,
itinerant teams. 1 doitn.
Brand new 110 each
904-IM 1151
PIN BALL machine, 1*73 Belly,
m e c h a n ic a l, 5 shot. Good
working order. 5150MM441
★
'M C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y . 11.500
FREEBIE ADS
Set of 4 . S X C a lllll- * n o
15 M H Z , 4 M B R am ,
Sound blaster pro., SVGA, 14
In monitor. 1*00 MI-7101
★
77 L IN C O L N M A R K 5
New paint, 51,200 OBO
rA Package
i
f*
!•
★
- j* s a -
STACKABLECHAIRS
M IN I NFL OLOVES mad* by
1545 Park Dr., lantord
441W. Lake M ary B l„ Lk. M ary
217—Garage Sales
A P P L IA N C E S . S A T E L L IT E S ,
car alarm s, turn.. Tv's.
New A Used
M l 1144
C H E E P O D EPO T
• F U L L SIZE mattress and box
sp rin g s . C o rre c t co m fo rt.
Sterling 3000 super llrm . Like
new 5100 set................ M l -7*5*
OLASS O IL H E A T E R , round
portable. 41,000 BTUs. Good
condition. Asking S40 32115*4
• M IC R O W A V E C A B IN E T Oak
finish with castor wheels. 2
shelves, 1 butcher block. 2
door cabinet tor storage. 540
OBO 111*454_______________
R E F R I O E R A T O R , S to v e s ,
Wsshers-Dryers. Free I yr
labor w arranty. Del. extra
R A Y 'S A P P L I A N C E 111 S
French Ave, Santord 175-0043
• B IC Y C L E : In perfect condi
tion. 7415 E lm Ave, Santord.
54QS15 121 0471_____________
322-2420
321-2720
• IS FT. O LASTR O N . 55 HP
Evlnrude, traitor Outstanding
Ceadl Must seat S14*5 215 1111
• 1*54 SKI/FIS H BOAT to H P
Merc., w/ trailer Runs greetl
S3.000 P a rtia l tlnence 4*1 7*01
• m i R E O A L Made 11Ion . 17'
10", 4 cyl. In/oulboard motor
w/ drive on Iraller 55.000 OBO
M0 4004 or 54*4X1 eves
Its/ COB IA Monte Carlo, 1«*XL.
iJOhp OMC Cobra, only so hrs
New seals G elvanlied Iraller.
Runs great 55100. 3440101
• l*S( B O M B E R BA55
M ariner engine, W hrs on
boat, 1*"l' hull M in i condl
lion I tl.a o O Q B O M l 35*3
*14 F T " PONTOON beat, all
fiberglass. 140 H P Evenrud*.
Very fast I Many extras. Ilka
new. Only 511,000 M l 41(0
*'7» I T G R A D Y W HITE OMC
I/O. looks new, 510.000 obo.
Santord 113 5154
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
1B7—Sporting Goods
CALLANYTIME
203—Livestock and
______ Poultry______
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
Se v i l l e , ' m * dr,
b«lg* Look! Ilk* newt M.tOO
Firm . R u n ta x ce lto n tM i-lfC l
• C H I V Y CA M A R O , 1*77. Re
built V I. tot* of new pertsl
tW SM I OISI any lim e
• C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '*1.
L ike new. M ust sell. Only
511,000. C a ll (407)333 *»SI
CORVETTE, 1*74. Needs very
little work. Asking 51,100 or
best offer M 4 0 141___________
NEW I I H ’S, NO DOWN, lt%
Interest, M X 74. SI rs/m*.
24 X 70. S3IO/mo. 145 5709
H
I
3
4
STENSTROM
REALTY,
S700.......................C e ll 34* *777
• C H S V I L L I , 1*71. aa.ooo m l,
V I, auto. A/C. ’ t , light green
m etallic. Super cleanl Must
see 155,500M l 700*
_______
F O R D O A L A X Y , 1*44. 4 door.
A/C, power (leering V I. A ll
original 111,100 MB-74*7
• FO R D T H U N D E R B IR D , 1*44.
A ll o rig in a l! Needs soma
work. 51,4*5 O B O M I 0154
cA d i l u c
1 5 7 - M o b ile
OVCM
YfAMS
V E R Y B E A U T IF U L Chestnut
Gelding, lit * hands Exp. rider
230—Antlque/Classlc
_______ Cars
231— C a rs
231-Cars
H o m e s / S a le
323-5774
m
2 0 1 - H o rse s
215—Boats and
Accessories
O n tu rK o
Assume He Ouelltyl Immacu
late 1/1, dining, family rm, 1
car garage 54*1 FITI 554.500
F I F T Y M O C N c e r lr ld g e * .
p la s t ic lo r s in g le le v e r
faucets. W ill separate. Brand
new 17 each *04 5M 3152
LA R O E 1 YR O LD B U LL.
Gentle, part Brahma. ItOO
M l 5411 or 311 0154
R e a l E s t a t e , me.
north sis.too
• R ELO C A T IN G ! 3/IVS tric k ,
ser, porch, fenced yd, 147,500
• F O O L I R e n o v a t e d 1 /1 ,
fireplace, scr. porch, 577,900
I • A l II
195—Machlnery/Tools
C O U N T R Y H O M E , w/llraplace.
34'llv. room, W m atter bdrm,
new root, 54*.>00 44(4*95
i
F A I T W O R K IN G m a t orIm i M persons. M in i have a
good eye for following a pal
lorn to atsem bla dried flowar
arrangam anti. F u ll lim a. C all
Jon balwaan *am and la m
n e w a rt n i _____________
93—Rooms for Rint
■— '
yr ^
71-Help Wanted
• 1100 O R L E S S
�» 'I %
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i
i
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- Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, December 27, 1993
b l o n d ie
Anti-fungal treats
yeast infection
by Mori Walker
16 THE BARTH
I THE THIRD PLANET
1FROM THE SUN OR
THE FOURTH*
QURSTlONft
OKAY,
THAT3 IT.
ANY
z
by Art Sansom
TH E BORN LOSER
rm
w ont b e
*riECF/£A?S K X
FIVE BUCKS? /
tST
l
M O R £ . . . r iA O O » M 6
TOUSE KY NEW
SNOW etOWER!
V/VrrTT "T*
by Charle» M. Schuli
PEANUTS
WOULD YOU BE OFFENDED IF
I EXCHAN6ED THE PRE5ENT
YOU SAVE M E FOR CHRISTMAS ?
AND DON'T THINK I
DIDN'T NOTICE! __ .
I DIDN'T 6IVE YOU A
PRESENT FOR CHRISTMAS
T
"\I
t
by Chic Young
B EETLE BAILEY
«4WELY0Ufc
DRIVE FDR.
i
it -t t
EEK A M E E K
THRTS THE LAST TIME I
GO OIO A PATE WITH
AK) A5SI5T/VJT DISTRICT
ATTORWEV
DEAR DR. QOTT: My wife
suffers from thrush on her lips
and on the Inside of her mouth.
She's seen four different doctors,
has been prescribed medication
costing $0.85 per tablet, and
we're at our wit's end. With all
due resp ect, wc feel these
doctors don't know what to do
next. Do you?
DEAR READER: Thrush Is a
yeast Infection cuuscd by the
fungus called Candida. The term
"thrush” Is usually reserved for
children; the term "orul candldlusls” for adults.
•
Candldlusls Is common in
people with Impaired Immunity
nnd n susceptibility to Infection,
such as cuuscd by AIDS und
diabetes. Therefore, your wife
needs appropriate blood tests to
c o n f i r m or r c | c c t t h e s e
diagnoses. Also. Ill-fitting den
tures can cause yeast Infection
In the mouth.
With respect to therapy. I've
had success with Nystatin oral
s u s p e n s i o n ( " s w i s h and
swallow”). Patients swish the
anti fungal preparation In their
mouths und then swallow It. Ask
your wife's family doctor about
this - nnd the tests 1 mentioned.
Further. If she wears dentures,
she should have a dental exami
nation. Fortunately, candldlusls
Is not particularly contagious.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I haven’t
read anything In your column
about the role 15 mg of zinc can
play In curing nene. Apparently
the diets of young people are
nften lucking, and I've found this
simple addition Is a sure-fire
remedy.
DEAR READER; Zinc, a min
eral vital lo many of the body's
enzyme systems. Is uhundunt In
meat, eggs und seafood. The
Recommended Dully Allowance
Is 15 milligrams.
Zinc deficiency can cause
uhnormulltles In sexual func
tioning. Including |MMir sexual
development und low sperm
counts; It can also lead to u
diminished sense of smell, poor
wound healing, night blindness
and birth defects.
MEDICINE
Too much zinc can cause
anemia and vomiting.
The mineral has been reported
to reduce the severity of acne, a
common skin disorder In adoles
cents. However, doses ubovc 50
mg a day should be avoided
because of the risk of side
effects.
To answer your question speACROSS
40 Flraarm
owntrs' org.
41 Gusto
42 Fanesr'a
sword
43 Inaact
44 Ciparlancs
■pa
47 Fake
50 Taj —
54 Drink slowly
55 Gamas of
chancs
SB Mrs. In
Madrid
SO Vagatabla
81 Period of
tlma
62 — Aviv
83 Musical
roup of nlna
runkard
1 Communica
tions agey.
4 Aapsct
9 Nsit to Sat.
12 Companion
of aah
13 Solitary
arson
our and my
IS Obacanlty
17 Opp. ofNNW
18 Pacific Island
group
1B Sacs
21 Inlamstlonal
?
a lsn d ln g
25 To and —
28 Inatsncs
28 Lumps
33 Allay —
34 Non-profit
org.
35 Cola —
38 Cishaws,
a.g.
38 Caraaaaa
8
PETER
G O T T .M .D .
clflcally. 15 mg of supplemental
zinc Is not harmful and may. as
you stated, Improve the com
plexion. especially when used In
c onj unct i on with s t a n d a r d
treatm ent such ns cleansing
creams.
Anawar to Pravlaus P uula
JU U U U
uuuuu
[DLKJUUU UIUULJIIU
U U LJU L Jy u u u u u u
LiLJlJ L4LUL1UU LJUU
LJUI1UUUID
JlD U k l U U U ULDUU
Li ki IDII
ULIII1U!
U U U C J
□ □ □ □
LJLUULU CDUU JJlILiU
□ULDUUIDLJ
aJU
LDkJl'JUlJ U U U
ULUUUULJ k JU U LJU y
LillLDUULi LJU tlLildU
io i
lu to k i
m iio n n
8 Gordon tool
6 — Landara
7 Dry, as win#
8 Build
9 Moat
10 Iron coating
It Angara
16 Plan agga
DOWN
1 Vain paopla
2 0 aialla
3 Crony
4 Ability to
bond
20 Longinga
22 Praasad
down
23 Run away
i orderly
24 Moral
28 Hanry
Wlnklar'o TV
rota
20 Olaalpatad
27 Chooaas
30 Arm bona
31 Farm building
32 Hit hard
37 Stupafy
39 Pfaca
48 Synthetic
fabric
48 Paddla
47 Attentiongattlng
aound
48 Laaaa
49 Semipraclous
stono
81 Haatana
62 Of aircraft
53 Futuro
LL.Bs.' Siam
56 Yoko —
87 Matal
88 Fool part
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder
by T.K. Ryan
TUMBLEW EEDS
/ ^ ahaT \
( DOZING OFF \
l ON LOOKOUT )
\"lDUTY 1y
A DEFROCKED POOHAWK!
(
\
1
1*2 <
*
•
- <
•
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
DIDYOU
HAVEA GOOD
CHRISTMAS!
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
F r A H C l N t JAYS
J
HAVE TO
TAUK.
WONKA WHAT
You're DOING
1
WHOHal.
r
a - *7
by* Jim MiddicK}
ROBOTMAN*
When I use a quotation to start
a column. I sometimes led like
Wilson Ml/nrr: "If you steal from
one author, it's plagiarism; If
you steal from many. It’s re
search." However. In bridge, no
matter how many opponents
you steal tricks from. It's profit.
On today' s deal. North' s
two-heart response was a trans
fer bid. promising at least five
npadcs. South Jumped lo three
spades to show a maximum wlili
four-card spade support.
West led the club Jack: queen,
net*, four. What should East have
played now?
Nol really giving the matter
much thought. East returned the
club seven. South allowed the
defenders no second chance. He
won with dummy's king, drew
trumps, played n heart to
dummy's king, returned a heart
to Iris arc, and ruffed a heart In
c
o
n
t
r
a
c
t
NORTH
B4M1
♦ 10 9 8 6 J 2
▼K 4
♦ J*
♦ KQS
EAST
♦ J5
¥Q J 9
♦ y 10 8 7 5
♦ A7 5
WEST
♦7
¥ 10 7 6 5
♦ A9 « 4
♦ J 10 9 I
SOUTH
♦ AKQ4
¥ A8 1 J
♦ KS
♦ 864
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
South
1 NT
3*
West
Pau
Pm*
North
2¥
4¥
East
Pau
All pau
Opening lead: 4 J
.
By Bernice Bede Oiol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dec. 28, 1003
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10)
Associates won’t think less of
your courage today If you delib
Substantial effort might he erately avoid problem areas
spent In the year ahead on where the odds arc stacked
bringing various segments of against you. Actually they'll
your life Into better balance. The admire your Judgment.
transitions could be difficult, hut
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
the end results will he gratifying. Generally speaking, you're a
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. rather good listener who doesn't
10) As a rule partnership ar usually turn n deaf cur to sound
rangement usually turn out udvlcc from others. Today, how
rather fortunate for you. Today, ever. you might sec little virtue
however, could be an exception. In the suggestions of pals.
Try to operate Independently,
QEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Be
free from alliance entangle sure to thoroughly protect your
ments.
self today In your commercial
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) dealings If there are persons
You might have many re Involved with whom you never
sponsibilities with which to dealt with previously.
contend todny, so schedule your
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
agendu methodically. Do what
you can without becom ing Your Judgment might not be up
frustrated If you cun'l do every to pur today If you're compelled
to inuke Important decisions
thing at once.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) under stronger than usuul pre
Today you might be privy to ssure. Postpone matters until
some hearsay Information con conditions are more favorable.
veyed to you by a talkative
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Re
friend. Trouble could result If sponsibilities you fulled to attend
you repeut It to others without to properly In the pnst might
having Its validity checked.
make their presence felt again
toduy. Tills time you won’t have
as much latitude as you had
previously.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
This Is not a good duy to
champion an unpopular cause. If
you try to force your views on
others, the reception you're
likely to get may be anything
but friendly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
your household Is In an uproar
today. It looks like you might be
the major contributing element.
Keep this in mind before point
ing a finger of blame at others.
8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
extremely careful today regard
ing verbal commitments you
make to others or things you put
In writing. Your words, spoken
or penned, could later come
buck to haunt you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) If you need an emissary or
someone to represent you In
mutters that nffcct your finances
or security, he very selective. A
poor choice could spell pro
blems.
by Leonard Starr
A NN IE
6 0 / Y OU r tt iA L L V
Believe n . eh
X...1 60Ppo6t X
MOST, A lIN N ie...
JA&tZ IS O UAROIN S
HIS /MASTERS LAB..
l
the dummy. Hark to hand with a
trump, declarer ruffed Ills fourth
heart in the dummy. Then he
rust adrift with tils last club.
West had to win the trick und
either Irud a diamond, giving
declarer Ills 10th trick with (he
king, or play a club, conceding a
ruff-and-dlscard.
Let's return to East's decision
at trick two. From the pointcount. West is marked with only
live or six points. To have any
chance lo defeat the contract.
West must hold an ace. And nol
just any ncc — it must lie the
diamond ace. If West has. say.
the spade ace. the defense will
gel at most one spade and two
chili tricks.
East should put South on the
spot. switching lo a diamond at
trick two. With the Jack In the
dummy, South will probably put
up Ills king and go down In his
..JU6TA6 HI
PIP WHEN
W USI^ WA5
Y E S —HC WOUIPMY
LET A N T O N S IN
U N L E S S fH W A S
A m n fufQp >
PO TO O , £R ..
THINK JA O tZ
S E N S E S Y0U2
P A S S P IR IT ,
HE IBT5 M S IN,
IN N IE .
Art
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, December 27, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 27, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c0f1d0d66478bc61aaf64190edd3c5b4.pdf
8fd3ceec939e4eba7999e951988f2245
PDF Text
Text
'i
SUNDAY
Decem ber 2 6 , 1 9 9 3
S
w
w
■
^
a n fo r d
■
7 5 C ents
•
H
...
'_______________________ __________
e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole County since 1 9 0 0
86th Yonr, No. 109 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
C om petent students?
Test scores: Hispanics
lag; blacks, whites OK
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Horald Stall Writer
H tiild Photo b , Rogti ttarn jch
Special delivery
Santa's special dollvorlos included one to mom
Kimberly Gross at Central Florida Regional
Hospital Dr Juan Ravolo donned tho lolly guy's
clothos to surprise Gross on Christmas morning
She delivered the first Christmas baby. Kimberly
Ann. at 12:16 a m Proud dad is Michael Proud
sisters are Staci and Amanda Christmas caps
wero knitted by hospital auxiliary members for
all the babios born this season
SANFORD - While school district
officials are announcing the results of the
High School Competency Test, some
members of the school hoard are con
cerned that not everyone Is doing as well
as they should on the lesl
Overall In Seminole County 93 percent
of the I llh graders who look (lie test
passed It Statewide. H9 percent ol the
students passed the lesl
The lesl. given annually In October,
tesls the competency ol the |unlors In lilta r c a s o f c o m m u n I c a 11o n s a n d
mathematics
All students are required to pass tintest before they can receive a diploma.
On both the communications and
malhematlcs portions ol the test, black
and while student-. In Seminole County
scored above the stale average Hispanic
students scored lar below the average.
On the malhematlcs section ol the It si.
the Hispanic students scored lar below
the county and stale average
“ Thai really concerns m e." said school
board member Larry Strlekler. "W e're
not getting to a portion of our population
That should really concern at.’ .if us "
Strlekler said he is proud ol the
students who are passing the test, hut he
believes more elforl needs In he plat etl
Into helping more Hispanic students pass
the test
There has been a concerted effort over
the last few years to lie sure the black
students In the county are belter pre
pared to pass the test
The percentage of black students pass
mg the communications portion ol the
lest has gone up
At Seminole High School In Saufoid. lot
example, black students are up 15 points
on the communications portion ol the test
over last year At Lake Mary High School
black students are up seven points ovet
List year In mathematics and six points in
com mtm leal Inns.
"Th ai Is great." Strlekler said, "now w e
need to put more effort Into all ol mu
students "
1 HIGH SCHOOL COMPETENCY TEST
OCTOBER 1993
G R A D E 11 • P E R C E N T P A S S IN G
; B Y S U B T E S T A N D E T H N IC G R O U P
tlarnlnola Co Uohool District F!fjur»a
C O M M U N IC A T IO N S
AA.I.
gfimrNMi
Lake Brantloy HS 96
LakoHowelfHg" T T Lake Mary HS
95
Lyman HS____ ] 89
92
Oviedo HS
91
Seminole HS
SEMINOLECOUNTY 93
I FLORIDA
89
. 1- ..
’ *
- • la .
Lako Brantley HS
Lake Howell HS
LakoMaryHS
LymanHS
Oviedo HS
Seminole HS
SEMINOLECOUNTY
FLORIDA
AA.L
STUDENT*
S ee S cores. Pnge 3 A
For more weather, see Page 2A
91
91
69
89
88
87
90
86
ftl ACK
mi tti'ANir,
77
74
58
60
85
___50__
70
™ 1
Mwrubl (jtNf)hfc hy H otm rt I'a d tin *
71
. .83
70
61
63
1__ 84
64
55
ByVICKI DaSORMIBR
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD — ll wasn't a ver\
merry Christmas Eve for Michael
Lutzunli-h.
Lutzaiilch. who Is a manager at
Lee’s Famous Chicken oti French
Avenue In Sanford, was In tluparklng lot to the east ol Ills store on
F r i d a y n ig h t w h e n he w a s
approached by u man with it gun
□ See Robbed, Page 2A
Needy kids
leave party
with toys,
memories
Allison and Adam Brackman knoll
boloro tho crocho at All Souls
Catholic Church on Christmas
Evo and prayod to tho baby
Joous. Tho hand-paintod nativity
scono was dlsplayod on natural
straw noar tho altar of tho church.
Porhaps tho youngsters woro
praying for world poaco and good
will toward men. Or, porhaps,
they woro asking for divino
Intorvontlon In gotting ovorythlng
on tholr Christmas wish list.
Sanford area Christians colobratod tho birth of Christ In a varioty
o f w ays at m oro than 100
churches.
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Horald Stall Writer
S A N F O R D - T ile lin e ol
youngsters waiting for a chance in
talk with Santa and to receive a gill
nr two stretched nearly three blocks
and at one point the elves thought
they might run out of gills.
Hut In the end. more than 1.000
kids left the West Sanford hoys and
Girls Club with material gllis and
the knowledge that when a com
munity works together, there can be
plcnty of Joy on Christmas.
The Spirit o f Jiml Brooks Toy
Drive brought lit enough toys lor all
the needy who went to the Boys and
Girls Club on Thursday night
Brooks, who died about a year
and a half ago. owned and operated
the First Impressions Child Devel□ See P a rty, Page 2 A
Hatald Photos by Rogsi MainacH
INDEX
Mostly sunny with a
s lig h t c h a n c e o f
showers this after
noon. Highs In the
mid to upper 90s.
Wind north at 5-10
mph.
89
86
85
82
85
78
85
77
wmitk
M a n a g e r held up
in p a rk in g lo t
o f re s ta u ra n t
Cops probe pawing, prancing
A short warming trend
80
~T>r~
81
66
77
73
79
83
Armed
robbery
Away in a manger
As the year draws to a close, some otllees arc
recognizing the achievements o f outstanding
employees.
At a Christmas luncheon last week. Stephen
Plotnlck was named 1993 Outstanding Trial
Attorney In the state attorney's office. The
award Is b a s e d on the number a n d types nr ■
eases handled. Chlel ol operations Chris While
said the outcome of the eases Is also a
consideration but the award Is not necessarily
based on a wtn loss record.
Also recognized with Pride In Excellence
Awards were slnlf members Regina Samuels
and Karen Selmcek of the Juvenile division
Arthur Halt, chief of operations In the public
defender's office said although there are many
outstanding attorneys and staff members in the
office. Individual awards arc not presented. He
added the spirit of cooperation Is encouraged In
the office, not competition which sometimes Is
generated by awards.
Earlier tills month. Currie Hucttncr. who
works In the county civil division of Clerk of the
Circuit Court Muryunnc Morse's office, was
chosen 1993 Outstanding Deputy Clerk. She
was selected by fellow clerks who were honored
as "deputy clerk o f the month” during the year.
Education................6 A
Florida.......................2A
Haalth]Pltnaas........7 A
Horoscope..............10B
Nation...................... 3 A
Paopla....................S-7B
Sports.................... 1-3B
Television.................7B
Weather.................... 2A
90
89
89
79
83
__ 88__
85
78
MlflPANIC
M A T H E M A T IC S
Awards for excellence
Bridge..................... 10B
Business...................4B
Classifieds............8.9B
Coinlas....................10B
Crossword............. 10B
Door Abby................ 7B
Deaths.......................5A
Editorial....................4A
97
98
97
95
94
94
. 96
94
ItLACK
___________________________________________
BRIEFS
SANFORD — Sanford Police reported a rash of
reports regarding sightings of a tiny sleigh being
pulled by eight tiny reindeer on Friday night
and early Saturdny morning.
Dispatchers said the reports stopped abruptly
after sunrise, however.
"W e sent officers out on the culls, but they
never found anything but some hoof prints on
some of the roofs," a spokesman for the
department said.
Those who made the culls to the police
department said the sleigh landed on their roofs
and there was a great deal of "pawing and
prancing."
All reported that nothing was missing from
their house, but tliut toys and other gifts
uppeared under their decoruted Christmas trees.
There was some evidence that fireplaces had
been disturbed, but no damage was reported.
According to police records, similar reports
were abundant last Dec. 24 and 25. but there
had been no others until Friday night.
wMiir
A little bit of th is and a little bit of th a t
Did you see the "W a y Back When
picture In the Herald's Veterans'
Day e d itio n o f the A m erica n
Legion's Auxiliary Boat In the 1941
Armistice Day parade? The two
young ladles who "acted " as nurses
on the float were Joyce Wllllnk of
Sanford and Kathleen Hill. The
latter was one of the four Bryant
sisters who were step daughters of
the well known late Sanford physi
cian, Sam Puleston. Kathleen now
r e s id e s In D a v ie , n e a r F o rt
Lauderdale. She went on to become
a registered nurse. The four Bryant
girls gave a most Interesting "histo
ry" and In the next few weeks look
for a column about them. By the
wny. that Legion Auxiliary float
won first prize.
Kathleen was In Sanlord Oct. 30
and 31 for the 50th anniversary
reunion of the Seminole High Class
of 1943. As u guest she had her
sister Margaret Bryant Howard of
Orlando.
the value ol the certificate. The
purpose was to construct a phone
line from Athens to Decatur. The
legislature first okayed u stock Issue
of $500 hut later had to Increase It
to $2,500. We suppose they had
Inflation then. too.
Some months ago we carried an
Inquiry from someone who sent us
an old stock certificate for several
allures of the Meigs County (Tcnn.)
Telephone Company. The sender
wunted to know if It had any value.
We Investigated and discovered the
company was founded In 1897 tit
Nashville hut was lutcr sold to the
Bell Telephone Company. No Infor
mation Is available, however, as to
In one of our "W a y Back W hen"
columns about the Spurting family
we mentioned getting u call from
Shorty Smith of Brisson's Funeral
Home telling us the Initials of Dr.
Mltchdl who lived at Third and
Palmetto were "C .M ." Since then
we laid a call from an old timer who
wanted to know what Shorty's reul
first name and Initials were.
We Just happened to have It. Ills
/; ' ■ Mv.»,.-•*
J U L IA N
STENSTROM
lull name Is Oreti Rudolph Smith, a
Georgia "cracker" from Waycross.
He came to Sunford from DcLand In
1927. Ills first Job here was with the
Sanford Water Works. In 1931,
Shorty took Minnie Hardy as Ills
□ S e e S t e m t r o m , P a g e BA
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menSwaWBpMWl
•m <*^*ii»£.Ki 'Jilt
— -
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U H n i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 26, 1993
tA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 29, 1999
.
Continued from Page l A
1993 top story: Crime against tourists
MIAMI — Within a one-week span In September, two foreign
tourists were fatally shot In their cars by teen-agers and a
Florida crisis that had festered for a year exploded.
Nine foreign tourtsts hod been killed within a year and
suddenly the state's leading Industry was In Jeopardy.
Floridians loudly complained the deaths or tourists were
merely a symptom o f a much broader problem — crime In the
Sunshine State was out o f control. Tourism officials tried
damage control but Florida was In the International spotlight
for all the wrong reasons.
Crime against tourists was selected the top Florida news
story of 1993 by Associated Press editors and news directors.
No other Florida news story In 1993 came close to getting the
International attention of the assault on tourists.
But there were other big stories during the year, Including
some that touched on crucial social Issues.
• Children's rights were at the heart o f two legal caaes In
Florida — the baby swap case o f Kimberly Maya and parental
divorce case o f Gregory K, now known aa Shawn Ruaa. A Judge
In August' affirmed that Robert Maya was the father of
Kimberly Mays, who was swapped at birth and then became
the subject o ra lengthy custody fight by her biological parents,
Ernest and Regina Twlgg. Gregory K was granted a "d ivorce"
from his biological mother, but an appeals court slowed down
the boy's adoption by Leesburg attorney George Russ.
• The fight over abortion raged on In Florida. Abortion
doctor David Gunn was murdered In Pensacola and Central
Florida abortion protesters challenged court rulings designed
to protect clinics. Michael QrlfYln. an anti-abortion protester
accused o f shooting Gunn. Is scheduled to go on trial In
February.
• A winter storm that hit Florida In early March spawned
dozens of tornadoes, killed almost BO people In the state and
caused 9500 million In Insured property damage. The storm
later swept up the Eastern seaboard, causing an estimated 91.6
billion In property damage nationally.
.
• Christopher Wilson, a New York City tourist visiting the
Tampa Bay area, was abducted and set ablaze by several day
laborers on New Year's Day. T w o o f the men were sentenced to
life in prison In October and a third who cooperated with
prosecutors was sentenced to 8Vh years.
• The state o f Florida saw an explosion In the growth o f pro
sports with the addition of major league baseball and hockey In
Miami and the addition o f an expansion NFL franchise in
Jacksonville.
• Cleveland Indians pitchers Steve Olln and Tim Crews were
killed and Bob Ojeda was Injured In a boating accident on a
Central Florida lake during a day off from spring training In
March.
• The Florida Legislature acted to Improve Juvenile Justice
by taking Immediate steps to control teens’ access to guns
during a special session In November. Lawmakers will take a
broader look during the regular legislative session In February.
Attorney General Bob Buttcrworth proposed a statewide curfew
on teens In December.
• Florida was hard hit by federal decisions to cut operations
at several military bases, Including the Orlando Naval Training
Center. Cecil Field near Jacksonville, and several Navy
operations In Pensacola.
• William Lozano, the Hispanic Miami police officer once
convicted of manslaughter In the 1989 deaths of two black
men, was acquitted In tils May retrial In Orlando. The shooting
set o ff three days o f rioting In 1989. and the acquittal caused
raclnl unrest In Miami, but was controlled with a massive show
of police force.
Diapers complaint spurs suit
CLEARW ATER — A Clearwater man's complaint that Toys
R Us overcharged him 7 cents on a package o f diapers has
resulted In u lawsuit filed as a cluss action ugalnst the retail toy
giant.
The suit claims that Toys R Us illegally collects sales tax on
the value o f store coupons, a promotional device that effectively
discounts the listed retail price.
"N o doubt store coupons are wonderful. They Just need to be
straight about It." said Tampa attorney Frank Jakes, hired by
Clcurwatcr resident Philip Jester to sue on behalf of Toys R Ua
customers.
If successful, the suit could result In small refunds to Toys R
Us customers, or some other form o f compensation.
The suit filed Thursday asks the court to stop Toys R Ua from
collecting any more tax on the value o f store coupons and to
compensate customers for any money they may have lost.
Michael Miller, a senior vice president at Toys R Ua
headquarters In Paremus, N.J., declined comment "until we
have had a chance to study It."
Usually, discount coupons originate from manufacturers o f a
specific product. Through newspapers and direct mail
advertising, they arrive In homes almost dally.
Jakes said under Florida tax regulations, stores that honor
manufacturer's coupons are supposed to collect sales tax on
the full purchase price — before the customer gets a refund for
the coupon.
From Associated Praaa reporta
MIAMI • Here are the winning
numbers selected Friday in the
Florida Lottery Fantasy Five:
opment Center In
Sanford and did much to help
the needy in town.
His widow. Meta, carries on
that tradition.
Thursday night's dinner and
gift distribution was the result of
n lot o f hard work by community
volunteers, Brooks said, but It
was worth It.
"T h is was a beautiful effort on
everyone's part." she said. "I
want to thank everyone and I
anticipate their help next year."
The businesses and volunteers
that made the event possible
Included Ace Hardware, which
donated 300 containers o f silly
putty and 91,000; Sunnlland
and Rich Plan, which donated
9250 each; and Florida Power
and Light, which donated 9200.
Pizza Hut. T ex Mex, Subway
and Burger King provided the
dinner.
And groups such os the San
ford Klwanls Club, the Seminole
C ou n ty Public Health Unit.
Disney, the Westslde Communi
ty A ssociation , the Sanford
Housing Authority employees.
Second Im age Clothing and
COMSAC (the Seminole High
alumni association) gave toys,
wrapping paper and clothing to
the cause.
Several toy drive parties were
held at Christo's Restaurant.
"There were people from all
over Sanford who worked to
make this possible for the kids,"
Brooks said.
Despite all the help, she was a
little afraid the party would not
take place after all when, three
weeks ugo, S lr m c n s - S tr o m b e r g
Carlson w ith d r e w t h r t r su pp ort.
Brooks had to get v e ry creative
and said she spent m u c h o f the
In te rv e n in g tim e " o n m y knees,
b e g g in g at e very c o m m u n i t y
group m e e tin g " she could attend.
I
■
Drug arrests
I
■
Happily, the crowd was not
disappointed.
At the party, families stood
quietly and patiently, walling
their turn t" cut and see Santa.
B r o o k s s a id , d e s p it e th e
magnitude of the crowd, not a
discouraging word was spoken
or voice was raised In nngcr.
^
v
™
"Thanks to the Sanford Police
e v e r y t h in g w e n t r e a lly
smoothly," she said.
Inside. Santa (Kc-Ton-Quol
Hill), dressed In a traditional red
suit and white hair and bcurd,
seemed real enough lo the little
ones, despite the pillow thut was ^ ^ ^ B F
his belly.
Thelma Franklin, the tradltlonnl Mrs. Santa at Brooks' B
event, wore a red dress, a lacy
apron and a Huffy hat.
"She wan beautiful," Brooks W
said.
r
Disorderly conduct alleged
Harold Michael Miller. 24, 306 Rnchcllc Avc., Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police early Friday. He was found on the
street In the 200 block o f W. 1st Street In downtown Sanford.
Police said he was shouting at passers by. He was arrested on n
charge of disorderly conduct.
,
▲
Warrant arrests
r
'
^ *9
^ H B
^ B
^
While Santa bunded out the f
gifts. Mrs. Santa talked to
siblings and helped volunteers L
find Just the r ig h t g ilt for each o f
the children.
At one point, Brooks said,
volunteers thought there would
not be enough toys to go around,
"But by putting my faith In
the Lord. I knew we'd be able to
take care o f them all," Brooks
said. "A n d I knew that the spirit
o f Jlml Brooks wouldn't let that
A
^
Ka-Ton-Quot Hill,
recently to more
moral support,
8unday, December 26, 1993
Vol. 66. No. 100
PubMahad D ally and Sunday, a ie a p t
Saturday by T h a Sanlord Harald,
Inc. 100 N Franch A va., San lord.
Fla. 13771
Saeond C laas Poalaga Paid al Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
offlcaa.
PO STM A STER : Sand ad draaa changaa
la T H I S A N FO R D H E R A LD , P.O.
Boa 1*0 7. Sanford. F L 33 77 2-1*1 7.
S u b acrfalkm Ratao
(D ally i Oundoy)
■•**
y > u
*3 4 .0 0
M S .0 0
M S .0 0
Florida R aaldanla must pay 7% aalaa
l a i In addition lo ralaa abova.
Phono (407) 32 2-3 *1 1.
■
Domestic cases
a student at
then 1,000 m
• Stewart Wayne Kent, 33, of 302 Lonesome Pine Drive,
Longwood. was arrested by sheriff's deputies on Wcklva
Springs Rond near Longwood Thursday, following a reported
altercation with his wile at their residence. He was charged
with false Imprisonment, and battery, domestic violence.
• Aundrlncttc Lusan Mitchell, 22. o f 2051 Brlsson Avenue,
Sanford, was arrested Thursday by sheriff’s deputies. Officers
responding to a domestic disturbance call reported receiving a
dispatch that one o f the persons had driven off from the Brlsson
Avenue residence. They located the vehicle and conducted n
traffic stop In the 4000 block o f S.R. 46. Mitchell was arrested
In connection with n dispute with her sister. She was charged
with aggravated assault.
happen."
When the doors were lock
behind the last smiling child
Blood bank’s need for blood is now
■w h i c k w i t s i u s ---------------HsrAld Stall Wrltsr
with co,ds and nu kceP many
regu lar donors aw ay, w hile
scheduled surgeries and accl-
SANFORD — The Central FlorIda Blood Bank branches In the
area are scheduling a MASH
blood drive for Jan. 4 and 5. The
need however, Is now.
dent trauma require even more
blood than usual."
Decker has Just taken over as
head ol th* orea b|ood banks on
Nov. 29. She replaces Frances
Lundqulst. who has left to Join
the business community,
Herald Staff Writer___________
"W c are already finding our
supplies running short In certain
blood types, especially the moat
common type. O-posttive," said
Linda Decker, the new Seminole
County Regional Coordinator.
Decker explained. "T h e holt*
day season Is traditionally a
period of high blood usage and
low | aupply." She continued,
"T h e rush o f the season coupled
Decker, a resident o f Lake
Mary for over seven years, was
recommended by Lundqulst for
the Job. based on her many years
experience in marketing,
She will be operating from the
Longwood Central Florida Blood
Bank office, located at 448
MUwee Street.
Special refreshments will be
served and each donor will
receive a commemorative MASH
T-shirt.
The January drives will be
held In Sanford at 1302 E. 2nd
Street, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
on January 4. and 11 a.m. until
7 p.m. on January 5.
F o r th e L o n g w o o d a re a ,
donors are to go to 448 S. Mllwcc
Street In Longwood. and for
Altamonte Springs, the Florida
Hospital. Both areas will be
accepting donors from 11 a.m.
until 7 p.m. for each o f the two
days.
"Our goal Is 3,000 units dur
ing these two days," Decker
said.
"But If people really want to
help In the spirit of giving during
this holiday season, they can
give blood n ow ," she added.
"It's needed now ."
Burglary arrest made
Sanford police believe they have solved a burglary on Oct.
20, at an uuto dealership In the 1100 block o f Sanford Avenue.
Willie Eddie Ports. 37. o f 919 Elm Avenue, wus arrested
Tuesday In connection with the case. At the time of the
burglary, police reported a building was broken Into, and u TV
set, telephone, other Items, and two sets of eur keys were
reportedly stolen. The keys were for a 1986 Chevrolet und
1985 Ford, both o f which were mild to have been missing. The
Chevrolet was later located a short distance from the business.
On Oct. 21. police said they spotted the missing Ford being
driven In the Midway area, and gave chase. They said the
driver stopped the cor and (led on foot, Icuvlng a woman
passenger still In the car. The woman. Identified ns Chnthla
Williams, was arrested und charged with possession of drugs,
possession of drug puruphcrnnllu. und resisting urrest without
violence. The TV set and other Items reportedly taken during
the burglury were also said to be in the car.
Following un Intensive Investigation. Ports was eventually
Identified through fingerprints ns the person suspected in
connection with the case. He was urrested on Tuesday o f this
week, and charged with three counts of burglary, two counts or
grand theft auto, and one o f grand theft.
T o be eligible for donating, a
person must be at least 17 years
old. weigh a minimum of 100
pounds, and be In good general
health. Free cholesterol screen
ing Is an extra benefit to the
donors, with results mailed three
to four weeks following dona
tions.
For Information on the special
MASH blood drive on Jan. 4 and
5. or regarding Immediate blood
donations, contact Linda Decker,
at 260-2088.
Robbed
Continued from Page IA
The man demanded, and got.
his wallet, which contained 9120
In cash, various credit cards and
some other personal property.
Police said he waa also carry
ing some Christmas "stocking
stuffera" for his employees at the
restaurant.
The robber Is described as a
black male, 5 feet-10 Inches tall
and 160 pounds.
He was wearing a black Jacket
and a blue and grey ski mask at
the time he robbed Latzanlch.
Police said he escaped on foot
In "an unknown direction."
Sanford Police Cmdr. Dennis
Whitmire said the police have no
suspects and no leads In the
case.
"W e don’t know any more
about him than a real general
description," he said. "W e ’re
hoping that we can get more
information."
The wallet has not been found
and the robber Is still at large.
'
ToMiss Even One Issue of the jj
Seanyl S a n f o r d H e r a l d
LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL SPORTS • PEOPLE • EDUCATION
L
LOCAL ADVERTISING • BUSINESS • HEALTH/FITNESS
s t o c k -u p s a l e
vtvys
SLEEPW EAR AND ROBES
Msljr sunny 65-45
MONDAY!
SO LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 3:25
a.m.. 3:40 p.m.: MaJ. 9:30 a.m..
10:00 p.m. TIDESt D ayton a
Beaoht highs. 6:36 a.m., 6:52
p.m.: lows. 12:09 a.m.. 12:45
.m.t N o w S m y r n a B eaeh t
Ighs, 3:30 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.;
lows, 12:14 a.m., 10:50 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs, 6:56 a.m..
7:12 p.m.; lows. 12:29 a.m.. 1:05
S
City
Kay Waal
la kelan d
M iam i
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tam pa
Varo Baach'
W. Palm Baach
The temperature at 5 p.m.
Saturday was 53 degrees and
Frldduy's overnight low was 45.
ns recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Friday's high aaaaaaia aaaaaaaitft 57
□Barometric pressure.30.08
□Relative Humidity....52 pet
□Wlnds....Weat IS mph gnstlng to 23 mph
□Rainfall aaaiaaaaaaatataaaattaa 30 In.
nSUANtflMMIHOMHIH 5:30 p.m.
Beaeht Waves are
2-3 feet and semi choppy. Cur
rent to the south with a water
temperature o f 60 degrees.
Naw Smyrna Beaeht Waves
are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current
Is to the south with a water
temperature of 60 degrees.
Retailers: Lopsided but generally good Christmas
By JOYCIM. R09INBIRQ
APBusInosa Writer
If you sell blg-screen TVs.
stereos, kitchen appliances or
home furnishings, you were In
th e r ig h t b u s in e s s th is
Christmas shopping season.
Clothes were another story.
W ith a few big exception s,
clothing stores had a rough time,
b r in g in g In t a l c *
by
slashing prices.
J e ffre y Felner, a Salomon
Brothers Inc. analyst, said It
appeared overall that retail sales
In December would be up a
decent 8.5 percent over Inst
year's very strong Christmas
season.
S h op p ers w ere w illin g to
spend, but by most accounts,
they weren't exactly throwing
money around.
"W e're being very cautious."
s a id 3 3 - y e a r - o l d D e b b ie
Continued from Page 1A
According lo David Winger,
director of testing for llie school
dlslrlcl. the passing percentage
for the county on the com
munications portion o f the test Is
up one point from last year.
Compared to the ten largest
Florida school districts. Semi
nole County was tied for second
with a 93 percent passing rate.
Dluck and white student per
centages arc up In communica
tions (significantly so for blacks).
The performance o f the nverage
b lack stu d en t In S e m in o le
County Is seven points above the
average black student In the
state. Winger said.
Winger noted, also, that the
district's |uiss|ng percentage In
mathematics Is equal to Inst year
and eight points above the state
average.
Seminole County students are
tied for first place In the state
with an 85 percent passage rate.
The Hispanic students showed
an Increase In the number of
s t u d e n t s w h o p u s s e d th e
mathematics test. Seventy per
cent of the Hispanic -students
county wide passed the test.
T h e perform ance o f black
students (64 percent passed) ts
nine points above the state
average.
"W c arc seeing big Increases
for bluck and white students, but
only small gains for Hispanic
students." Strlcklcr said. "W c ’rc
going to huve to work on thnt."
Rodriguez o f Bukersfleld. Calif.
"I'm Just looking for sales In the
stores. Last year It was about the
same thing, financially speak
ing."
Stores specializing In home
fu rn ish in gs, ap p lian ces and
electronics generally did well,
analysts and retailers said. For
exa m p le. W illia m s Sonom a,
whose business Is housewares
from copper pans to espresso
machines, had "a n excellent
C h ris tm a s ." spokesm an Pat
Connolly said.
On the down side, clothing
sales at many department and
specialty stores suffered, as they
have for much o f the year.
Salomon Brothers said several
chains. Including the Limited
Inc., had holiday sales below
expectations.
Among the exceptions were
Sears. Roebuck and Co. and J.C.
Penney Co., which hnd good
clothing sales. The catalog busi
nesses L.L. Bean and Eddie
Bauer, which feature outdoor
wear, also had a strong season.
" W e 'r e s e e in g In te llig e n t
shopping." said John Costello,
senior executive vice president,
nt Scars. "W hat consumers are
Interested In Is purchasing what
they need versus what they
wunt. or they try to get both."
Romard i
said he
pressure
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major
Problems — /
Consult a
S p e c l a l i s t '^ x ^
Harrell &. Beverly
Transmissions
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
30 Years... Same Location
M a y Y o u B e B I essecI
W lT h T h e G lo n iE S O f T H e S e a s o n
T o A l l , G o O u n H e a r t Fe I t T H a n K s ,
A nc I B e s t W I s I i e s F o r T H e N e w Y e a r
Fro m :
_____
/f
H ollyw ood businessw om an
Beverly Freeman could attest to
that. !'l get terribly practical,"
she said. "Clothes for the kids.
Gurdcn tools for the men."
Procrastinating shoppers kept
some stores guessing until the
very end.
" I feel a lot better than 1 did
before this w eek," said Kenneth
Macke, chairm an o f Dayton
Hudson Carp.
, ,, ,.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Vincent Mamone
Zaby Vyas
Richard Shaffer
Lalitha Iyer
N o rth S id e
F a m ily
M e d ic in e
309 W . First St.
u
Sanford
'
3 2 4 -5 0 3 5
Among the last-mlnutc shop
pers on Christmas Eve was John
itC F HARD WARE itCIr HARDW
H a r d w a r e
S to r e s
Christmas Left Overs
Broken Packages
One of a Kind
Discontinued Items
F O R C H IL D R E N
FO R W O M EN
Sunny 50-33
Deytone
The number o f abortions that
might result Is likely to be small
In comparison with the millions
performed each year without
H *faM Photo by Rasa* Ham ath
..v •;/
Daytona Baach
F I. Laud Baach
F o rlM y a rs
Gainesville
Homaslaad
Jacksonvllla
Bruce Vladcck. administrator
o f Medicaid, told the newspaper
that the government will Issue a
directive to that effect by Jan. 1.
tite poor, but not ir they also
public money.
The use o f Medicaid money for wanted to use federal matching
funds.
ab o rtio n s has been la rg e ly
forbid den since 1976 by a '
F o r th e p a s t 12 y e a r s ,
measure known as the Hyde
M e d ic a id m o n e y has been
Amendment, after Its sponsor.
Rep. Henry Hyde, H-lll. But n allowed to pay for abortions
spending bill approved In Octo* when the mother's life was in
danger, but Vladcck said the
ber removed the amendment.
Reagan and Bush administra
Medicaid Is a federal-state
tions Issued regulations making
program. Under the old law.
It difficult to obtain such abor
states could use their own
money to pay for abortions for tions.
The manager of Laa'a Famous Chicken was robbed at gunpoint In the parking lot Chrlatmga Eva.
THE W EATHER
Today; Mostly sunny with a
chance of showers this
afternoon. Highs In the mid to
upper 60s. Wind north at 5-10
mph.
Tonight; Partly cloudy to fair
with lows In the upper 30s. near
40. North winds 5- i 0 mph.
Monday: Mostly sunny and
warmer. Highs near 70 with
light northwest winds 5-10 mph.
Extended forecast: Tuesday:
Mostly sunny with highs in the
mid to upper 60s. Wednesday
und Thursday: Cooling off again
with highs In the 80s and lows In
the upper 30s again.
NEW YORK - The Clinton
a d m in is tra tio n w ill req u ire
states to pay for abortions for
poor women made pregnant by
rape or Incest. The New York
Tim es said today.
"W c think that this Is the most
consistent and defensible In*
tcrprctutlon of the new law ," he
said, referring to a measure
passed by Congress In October
that removed a ban on publicly
financed abortions In cases of
rape or Incest.
JCPenney
H llg h t
*1 M 0
*3 0 .0 0
(7B .0 0
• Daniel Patterson Etnyrc. 35. o f 330 Upsala Road, was
arrested by sheriff's deputies Thursday. He was a passenger In
a vehicle stopped on Bevier Road. He was found to be wunted
on two Lake County warrants for falling to appear for
possession of a cnncelled/rcvokrd/susptr.dv! Iltcttiu:. and
Improper tag.
• Christopher M. Smith, 20, o f Altamonte Springs, was
arrested early Friday following a routine traffic stop by
Longwood police on S.R. 434. He was found to be wanted on
three separate warrants for driving with n suspended/revoked
license, falling to np|>car on n charge of driving with n
suspendod/revoked license, and falling to appeur on n charge of
driving with u suspended license.
SAVE ON
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft advisory. Sunday:
Wind northwest to north 20
knots becom ing variable 10
knots In the afternoon. Seas 4 to
7 feel subsiding to 2 to 4 feet.
Seas higher In the gulf stream.
Bay and Inlund waters choppy
becoming a light chop In the
afternoon. Sunday night: Wind
variable 5 to 10 knots.
I IB n n r l s e , , , 7 t 16 a.m.
T a m p ara lu rts Indlcata p rtvlo u t d a y 'i
high and ovarnlght low to I a.m . E ST.
City
H I l a Prc 011k
A tlanta
u
J»
dr
Boston
u
J» .03
dr
Chayanna
M M
cdy
Chicago
tl
1] .04
in
C ltvaland
24 20 .02
in
D allas-Ft W orth
.u i t
clr
Danvar
43 23
dr
H tltn a
44 20
cdy
Honolulu
It
42
clr
Houtlon
S3 JJ
clr
Indianapolis
24 22 Of
sn
Ja ckso n ,M ill.
43 X
c ir
Junaau
44 41 .13 cdy
K a n ia i City
21 21 .12 cdy
Lai Vagai
33 JJ
cdy
L lllla Rock
41 34
cdy
Loi A ngola!
73 31
dr
Loultvllla
JO 21 .04
in
Lubbock
41 23
cdy
M a m p h li
4J 34
clr
M p li SI Paul
I I 04
in
Nashvlllo
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JJ
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Haw O rla a m
43 JJ
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Naw York City
to 27
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N orfolk,Va.
44 31
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North P latta
44 34
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O klahom a C ity
47 M
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O m aha
J7 t l .11. cdy
Philadelphia
J7 27
dr
P hoanli
ti
ji
cdy
Pittsburgh
M
I f .11
in
Portland.M alna
21 2 )
cdy
P o rlla n d .O fl.
44 I I
cdy
Provldanca
2* M .04 c lr
H altlgh Durham
42 M
cdy
R apid City
44 a
cdy
Rano
43 l *
cdy
Richmond
if
22
cdy
San Francisco
34 41
cdy
San Ju an .P .R .
M
70 .10 cdy
Santa Fa
3* 23
dr
SI Sta M a rla
I t -01
cdy
Saattla
.
40 27
cdy
Shravaport
12 12
c lr
Sloui F a ll!
30 0J .04
in
Spokana
, JJ l |
rd y
s m s
BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS,
DAYWEAR AND
SHAPEWEAR
SELECTED SW EATERS AND
BLOUSES
shortalls
. HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
S A L E 7 12
Reg. 9.50. PACKAGE OF 3
FULL CUT COTTON BRIEFS
Reg. 5.99. PACKAGE OF 3
CUSHIONED SOLE SOCKS
• SAVE ON SELECTED
P A N T IH O S E , S O C K S
A N D T IG H T S
• 20% O F F 1-5 IT E M S
•2 5 % O F F 6-11 IT E M S
• 30% O FF
12 O R M O R E
20% OFF
SELECTED CHILDREN'S
SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR
Reg. 19.99. BOYS' OR GIRLS'
ARIZONA DENIM JEANS
Fill Up Now For Your
New Years Cookout
20 lb. Bottles Only...
tO R H O M E
ALL HANES* HOSIERY
STOCK-UP
SALE
SALE 9.99
Reg. $13. OKIE-DOKIE®
___ __
20-21-19-1002
n A ib iM U
rWnl U
SI|vW|
Officers o f the Sanford police special Investigative unit
conducted a drug operation In the Oeneva Onrdcns area
Thursday night. Two arrests were made In connection with
separate cases. After a confidential Informant purchased what
was later proved to be crack cocaine from a man Identified ns
Rory Loren Fryer. 23. at 1505 W. 25th Street, officers obtained
a search warrant of the home. Fryer was arrested on n charge
o f sale and delivery o f crack cocaine.
Derrick Leon Mnthls, 22. 4540 Dugols Street, Lake Monroe,
was found walking In the area, and was stopped by SIU officers
who reported finding him In possession o f crack cocaine. He
was arrested on a charge o f possession with Intent to distribute.
^
Fantasy 5
3 M on tha
• M ontha
1 Y aar
some abortions
.
SELECTED SPORTSHIRTS
YOUNG MEN'S SILK SHIRTS
SELECTED SLACKS
LEVI'S* 550™
STONEW ASHED JEANS
WHITE SALE
3 FOR 9.99
HOME COLLECTION
SOLID, STRIPE, OR
PATTERNED BATH TOWELS.
IF PURCHASED
SEPARATELY, 3.99 AND 4.99
EACH.
Reg. $8 50
HURRY! SALE ENDS 1-6-94
vitagreen
2 CU. ft.
R ecycled M ulch
The iecyslad
(7 0 7 4 6 )
SAVE ON OTHER SIZES AT
SIMILAR SAVINGS.
JCPenney
H w y . 1 7 -9 2, S a n fo rd • 3 2 3 -1 3 1 0
L0NQW00D LAKE MARY
SANFORD CASSELBERRY
207 E. 25th SL
Wlnlsr P«k Dr.
Hwy 494ft 427
Publlx Shopping C*nl*i
........................
H a rd w a re
321-0889
339-7365
h
P it
339-4693
330-6589
Hd f h a r d w a r e A c e h a r d w a r e A C E HARD W A R E A C E H A R D W A R E aSC E h a r d w a r
�4 A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, Docomber 2fl, 1993
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
(USP9 4*1-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9093
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE;
EDITORIALS
Future of
icurrent school
f|L_________________ ...
■s
V
* T h e S em in ole C ou n ty S ch o o l Board bus
i d ecided to m o v e Its d istrict offices. T h e
^ p r e s e n t f a c i l i t y at th e In t e r s e c t io n oT
; M cllo n vllle an d C elery a v en u es has been
; d eterm in ed to be tn poor c o n d itio n .
* T h e s ite s e le c te d , o n the Ln k c M ary
‘ B ou levard exten sion , Just east o f U.S. High;w a y 17-92, Is already o w n ed b y the school
* district. It w ill not requ ire a n y exten sive
; n egotiation s o r land acqu isitions.
* S everal sch ool officials com m en ted that
th ey hoped to k eep the offices In Sanford, or
ncurby, because It Is the cou n ty seat.
W c b elieve the Lake M ary B oulevurd site
; w ill p ro ve to be an excellen t a rea to s erve our
co u n ty's sch ool system . It w ill be located near
;th e new ex p re ss w a y. U.S. 17-92. and C.K.
*427. A s such, it w ill p ro vid e easier access to
•and from th e m a jority o f ‘sch ools In the
; cou n ty.
: T h e reloca tion w ill also o p en up the present
site o f the s ch o o l board offices to possible
•side. E ve ry effort should be m a d e to return
•the property to the tax rolls and reduce
S a n ford 's h o ld in gs o f non-taxable p roperty.
It ts lo c a te d a d ja c e n t to th e S a n fo rd
M em orial S tadiu m . Perhaps a person In ter
ested In the sch ool land w ill take that Into
; con sideration , and ofTcr to bu y It as w ell, from
: the city.
| W h a t w ill n o t be a good m o v e h o w ever. Is If
■ the land rem a in s unused but still u n der
; g o v e rn m e n ta l o w n ersh ip . A n e ve n w orse
\ situation w ou ld be tf th e city saw fit to
1 purch ase' I f , ‘ ha w as don e on land across
f French A v e n u e from the S anford M iddle
; School.
T h is w ould, o f course, m ake s om e people
■ happy, esp ecially those w h o w o u ld like to use
it as a park. It w o n 't do a n y th in g h ow ever, to
help Im p rove tax In com e for the city.
N o doubt, w h a te v e r Is p roposed for the
la n d 's fu tu re u se, it w ill b e m e t w ith
I com p la in ts an d objection s. S o m e w ill not
I want tlfc land to be sold for an y co m m ercia l
! o r retail d ev elo p m e n t. O th ers w ill ob ject If the
! land Is p roposed for a resid en tial com m u n ity .
!
T h e Im p ortan t d ecision n ow , w ill be what to
; do w ith the lan d to be vacated . T h e decision
; m ust be for e v e r y o n e 's b en efit: the board, the
; city, und Its citizen s. K ee p in g m o re land o ff
’ the tax rolls w o n 't help anyone.
LETTERS
T he frie n d ly c ity
On the evening o f December 18. 1993. my wife
and 1 drove to Sanford, pan n ing on mi evening on
the Rlvcrshlp Romance, whtch docks In Sanford.
Wc were late in arriving, the parking lot was full,
und a couple wanting to leave needed a Jump start
on their vehicle. My wife walked to the shop where
our party wa9 wulttng to board while I attempted to
assiBt the couple with the stalled vehicle. When
completing my effort, 1 noted that the ship was still
at the dock. I quickly parked my car. turned o lflh e
lights, punched the electric door locks and closed
the door. The cur was secure... except my keys
were In the ignition and the engine was still
running!
A member o f the ship's crew henrd of my plight
und attempted to pick the door's lock but w hu b not
successful. He hud run out o f time
the nhlp.wns
preparing to leave.
My wife hud returned und 9tood by the car while
I went to search for a phone booth to call for help. 1
walked to the Civic Center where there was un
event underway. By then wc had given up on being
able to Join our party. There were two Sanford
police officers on duty at the Civic Center. I told
them o f my situation. One called hcudquurtcrs on.
the radio and arranged for u locksmith. He then
walked with me to tny car und said he would stund
by — we could Join our parly and, the ship was still
ut the dock!
All o f the Sanford citizens involved were
sympathetic und helpful — especially your pqllee
department.
Thank you ami Merry Christmas
Tom Frost
Titusville
LETTERS TO EDITOR
*
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All Idlers
must be signed. Include Ihe address o f the
writer and u daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject und be
as brief ns possible. The Id lers arc subject to
editing.
Treat the presidency with respect
The Christian ethic at this time o f year
proclaims "Pence on Earth, Good Will to Men."
This statement should be extended to include
our president. Whether one Is a Democrat,
Republican or non partisan, he is the elected
leader o f this land. The tasks confronting him are
cumulative and are monumental. Years of
neglecting to address non-popular Issues have
led us to our present state.
I am from a generation that believes that there
Is respect that Is conferred upon the holder o f an
office u» consuming us the presidency o f the
United States. There Is an ascribed status that
goes with the presidency. President Clinton, a
poor youth, achieved the presidency through
hard work. He gives hope to all o f us who are not
wealthy, that the American dream Is attainable.
However, there seems to be a pervasive
tendency in this land to diminish the personhood
o f anyone In position, particularly If their views
do not coincide with your own. AH kinds o f
gimmicks nre used to undermine a person's
credibility.
The media, television ut the forefront, spread
news that Is character assassinating and can do
greui damage. During (he campaign both the
president and tils wife admitted their marriage
iiad been In trouble nl one time. This Is not same
The Job o f our president Is awesome. Every
where the world Is In disorder. At home, there
are multiple Issues that huve to be addressed and
changed. The sheer weight or the office Is a
constant challenge.
Consequently, we as u nation must demand
that the news media rcspeel the presidency.
Obsession with trlvlu Is unworthy of newscastLURLENE
lug. The presidency should be valued; It Is the
SWEETING
apex o f our government. There are multiple
Issues that must be evaluated and noted upon,
thus Hie president's energy must be directed to
addressing Issues, not warding ofrdetractors.
Worldwide our planet Is troubled. Children and
aberrant happening if one considers the high
adults ure suffering In America and around the
Incidence o f divorce hi this land. Therefore this
world. These are the Issues thnt need addressing
preoccupation Is unworthy o f the media. The two
within the world community. Our president Is
o(Tlcers leveling the accusations had not been
the world's leader. Let us help him to In? the best
thoroughly investigated relative to their credibili
ty. It appears that they previously lied about the leader he can be.
As the new year dawns let us resolve to pray
circumstances surrounding an accident to collect
for our president und nil of our leaders that they
on on insurance policy.
m ay be granted wisdom to muke proper
According to scripture there Is only one perfect
decisions.
That love, compassion and concern for
person who ever walked this earth. Jesus.Chrlst.
We all sin and fall short of Ood's expectations for others be the hallmark of their leadership.
After 12 yrurs of having Republican presidents
us. Therefore we should be careful about going
It would appear that oven Republicans such us
around throwing stones, verbally or otherwise at
me could cast partisan polities asldr and work to
others, "L et he who Is guiltless cast the first
make 1094 a truly great year In America.
stone."
JACK ANDERSON
I HAD WONDERED WN0
CLINTON MAD HIRED
■TOTORECASTH15
1KSUHU'
O ne oar
HEALTH F IN A N C IN G ..
T O M ffM
CONGREttiOMAL
budott
cn<t
fett(tigffSXBSSl
ELLEN GOODMAN
Level of comfort with Inman
BOSTON — I really thought we had closed
this Nannygatc and frankly. I hate to reopen
the discussion Just to let one o f the boys
through. You know how women are these
days. We’ re so sensitive. Call us sweetie and
we call It hnrassment. Treat Zoe Baird and Bob
Inman differently and we're going to notice.
Almost n year ago, Baird became the first
mother o f a preschool child nominated to the
Cabinet. Soon, the airwaves were filled with
talk o f her Illegal nanny and unpaid Social
Security.
I was among a small minority o f people who
regarded her ofTensc as minor, rather like
smoking without Inhaling. But In the eyes o f a
citizen Jury nrmed with phones and taxes, It
was u Capitol crime. OfT with her nomination.
Then came Klmba Wood. If Baird was
convicted of smoking without Inhaling, Judge
Wood was guilty or getting a contact high. She
and her husband broke no laws when they
hired n child caregiver from Trinidad whose
papera had expired. But the whllf o f Nannygatc
in her hnlr was lethal.
Well, as they say, all's well that ended with
Janet Reno,
In the early months o f the Clinton ad
ministration other boys as well os girls were
blocked by the nannygatc. When saner heads
finally prevailed, candidates paid their back
Sucinl Security taxes for domestic help and
passed on through. Including, by the wuy,
Shirley Chuler, the new Social Security chief.
Which brings us to Bobby Ray Inman, an
Independent kind o f cuss, who stepped to the
mlkc Iasi week to let us know that (1) he nevr
wanted the job or defense secretary, (2) he
voted for George Bush and (3) he Interviewed
BUI Clinton before he said yes. As Bobby Ray
put it: "I had to reach a level of comfort that wc
could work together."
Now It appears that Inman didn't pay Social
Security for Ills domestic help either. Until he
took theJob,
The differences between Zoe and Bobby ore
marc than biological. Last January, the lawyer
had some reason for confusion with the
Byzuntlne laws. Eleven months after her help
problems put the Issue on page one, the former
admiral knew belter.
. Inman's excuse Is that he was waiting for the
law to change. At the risk o f running one
metaphor into the ground, that's like smoking
while you're watting for them to legalize the
stuff
Nevertheless, In defense o f a single standard,
I am no more willing to disqualify Inman on
tilts small domestic policy than I was to
disqualify Baird. Little housekeeping pro
blems. I fear, keep us from worrying about the
big domestic picture.
When Inman announced that he would deign
to tnke over at Defense, he asked to be Judged
on hla 10 years In business. This Is a bit like
Gary Hart asking the press to fallow him. Since
he lost said good riddance to Washington,
Inman helped arrange a leveraged buyout that
sent one company Into bankruptcy and served
as a director at another firm that landed him In
the middle o f a currency speculation scandal.
Moat nqtably — to me — Inman earned
alm ost 91 m illion
from Tracor, Inc., In
1089, That was the
very year the defense
contracting firm was
heading for Chapter
11*
If there Is some
t h in g u n s e e m ly
a b o u t rich people
chlntzing on Social
S e c u r ity fa r th eir
h e lp . I s n 't th e re
something unseemly
about taking a bun
dle o ff the carcass of
a company?
The moral Issue of
f Whloh brings us
the '90s economy Is
to Bobby Ray
the growing gap be
Inman, an
tw een bosses and
Independent
em ployees. In J.P.
kind
of c u b s . |
Morgan's day o f capi
talists run amok, the
mogul Insisted that none o f his CEOs earn
more than 20 times the pay o f his workers.
Today there's a long Hat of CEOs who earn 100
times more.
In our upside-down world, many business
executives get more money tf and when they
lay o ff workers. The stock market and the
unemployment rolls go up together. And some
executives unashamedly collect bonuses while
their companies rack up losses.
This much-praised graduate o f the mili
tary-industrial complex (thank you Dwight
David Elsenhower) Bays " I would hope to
spend a lot o f my time on bringing the best
business practices to the Department o f
Defense." Just which business practices are
those, sli?
Inman has a reputation as a straight-talking,
principled Pentagon man, But the choices
facing us are between cutting social programs
or the Pentagon. They're about stretching
military dollar* and making cuts as painless
for the moat people as possible. These are
questions o f values as well as efficiency.
We know that Bob Inman slipped up on his
eraonat housekeeping, but how s he going to
eep house at the Pentagon? " I am an
operator.’' he says. A friend o f Bush and a
friend o f the big guys. Well, as Inman might
put it, 1 still need to "reach a level o f com fort"
with all that.
E
Insurance plans
often m isleading
WASHINGTON - More than IH2 million
Americans have comprehensive licalih Insur
ance — that's the good news. The bad news Is
some people may have found coal In their
Christmas stockings If Nicy made a claim on
a serious lllnrss. The word "comprehensive"
doesn't always mean the same to patients
and Insurers.
"J o h n D o c ." as
court records refer to
him, was a healthy
W ash in gton , D.C.,
atto rn ey w hen he
was diagnosed with a
rare and typically
fatal ty|ir of blood
cancer In 1991.
D o r nought out
specialists who said
his best chance ut
r e c o v e r y was
th ro u gh In te n siv e
r a d I a l 1o n a u d
chemotherapy. Due
to the excessively
I J o h n D oe wa3
h i g h d o s e s oI
o u t o l lu c k a n d
chem oth erapy, his
o u t o f p o c k e t. ■
doctors prescribed an
"a u to lo g o u s" bone
marrow transplant to
preserve his Immune
system. It was a
rollof-lhc-dlce decision advocated by his
doctors.
Doc thought tie was covered by Ihe
c o m p r e h e n s iv e h ea lth plan tils firm
purchased from Blue Cross/Bluc Shield of the
National Capital Area. But he soon discovered
that nn amendment udded an to his policy try
Blue Cross only covered hone morrow
transplants for certain diseases. His wasn't on
the list, nor was he covered for any "related
services and supplies." whtch Blue Cross
defined « b the rest o f hts treatment, from
blood test# to chemotherapy. John Doe was
out ofluckatid out of pocket.
Faced with more than 9100,000 In un*
reimbursed medical expenses, or near certain
death. Doc sued Blue Cross and won, hut only
after his ease was appealed to the Fourth
Circuit Court o f Appeals. In his original trial,
a district court Judge Initially ruled In ravorof
Blue Cross. But the appellate court held thnt
Blue Cross was liable for all expenses except
the actual bone marrow transplant, lie
luckily could ufford treatment while hla case
was contested, and tits cancer has been In
remission more than a year. A Blue Cross
spokesperson said a final settlement amount
is being negotiated.
The health care debate will pivot on the
minority o f the population who arc un
insured. but the mujorlty with loophole-laden
Insurance policies like John Doc can fnll prey
to a false sense of security. In the eyes of
insurance compnny bean counters, no longer
do doctors really know best,
A good doctor and a dogged lawyer arc
sometimes the only cure. Attorney Ron Karp,
former head o f the D.C. Trial Lawyers
Association, recalls a recent Incident where a
Maryland woman was denied coverage for n
bone-marrow transplant because her Insur
ance company claimed it was experimental.
As the womun was gathering money to pay
for the operation. Kurp's research found Hint
u federal court tn Maryland hud recently ruled
that such transplants were not experimental,
and that doctors, not Insurance companies,
must decide what Is experimental. One phone
call from Karp qu ickly com pelled the
woman's Insurer to pay for tin* transplant.
These kinds o f cuscs "happen all the tim e,"
says Am y Bess, one o f the attorneys who
represented John Doc. "B lu e Cross/Bluc
Shield has granted itself complete discretion
to amend all Its policies... (which) really puts
the consumer In an unfair bargaining posi
tion," Bess told our associate Jan Moller.
Bone-m arrow transplants arc a good
example or the changing mores In the
Insurance Industry. Once Judged by actuaries
as "experim ental." Insurers like Blue Cross
were free to exclude them Iraqi coverage.
Since these transplants became, part o f
standard medical procedure, many Insurance
companies have begun to exclude certain
bone-marrow procedures by name.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Decomber 26, t093 - BA
Sanford commission agenda
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SA N FO R D - The le t) meeting o l the
Sen lord City C om m lnlon ter 1 f t l w ill be
held M onday night. Severe) Ite m i which
heve been d litu ile d tor e num ber ot
w eek* end month*, wilt be prevented on
llr tto r tecond reeding.
A * ol (hit p a d W ednetdey, Ihe following
Ite m * w ere tcheduled lor Ihe work te iilo n
beginning el Sp.m .:
e 01 tr u n io n - Roquet I from Leverne
Coe lor itorege facility lo rem eln on
property at n o t W Sth Street
• D ltc u ttlo n — Seminole Comm unity
College requett to Irede new w ater m ain
for lend lor w etland* m itigation
• D ltc u ttlo n — Tem porary outtea** ol
Police Benevolent A noc building to Sem
Inole M ental Health
• O lK u itio n — Condemnation report.
1112 W W h Street. Edna lo n g Burden,
owner.
• D ltcu ttlo n — Rerom m endatlon* tor
Welcome Sign D lip la y l lor Ihe month of
January, tfta
• Additional Item * or Ihoie tcheduled on
Ihe regular agenda
The following Ite m * are on Ihe agenda
lor Ihe regular c o m m ln lo n m eeting.
tMHjinnlnn a l 1p m
• Public h M rln g — Adult Entertainm ent
regulation ordinance
•O rd in a n c e - l i t reeding — Adult
Entertainm ent regulation (defining and
iicentlng)
• Ordinance - Jnd reading — Adult
Entertainm ent regulation (emending city
code lo Indudo regulation) (N O TE T h lt
It oapectod to be tabled until Jen 10
m ealing, lo allow both Adult Entertain
moril O rdinance* to be adopt'd a t Ihe
tam e m eeting).
e Ordinance — In d reeding — Creeling
the Old Sanford O ltlrlc t, and hlttorlc
r ttld tn lla l area and regulation*
e Ordinance — In d reeding — E tle b llth
mg ru le* and regulation* tor the operation
ol Bingo P arlo r*
• Ordinance — In d reading — Changing
Ihe name of the H enry Shelton San lord
M em orial Library and M u te urn Board, to
Sanlord M u teum Board
• Ordinance — In d reeding — Amending
Police O tllc e r*' retirem ent ty ile m
e P tllllo n tor annexation tar em ergency
w ater tervice. properly between Park
Avenue and Palm etto Avenue, and be
tween E n th Street and E !*ih Street.
1(21 P ark Ave
• Contlderation — Requett lor tempo
rery w aiver ol C lly Code lor off point ol
tale ad veriit.n g *,g n t a l Sun V illa Subdl
Villon
• Con tide ration — fle q u e it from Semi
nota County E m p lo y ** R elation* for re
duced ra le lor Civic Center rental fee*, lor
em ploye* reognlllon reception. Feb. IS
• Tontlderation — Youlhboild O rent
eppllcellon,
• C onild tratlon — R equeit tor ilo re g e
facility to rem eln on property at Mg I W .
ISth Street.
• Consider*lion _ Requatl from Semi
nol* C ttnm unlty College to tra d * a new
w ater m ein I or lend, lor w etland* m lllg a
lion.
• Conilderatlon — Requatl trom Semi
nol* Com m unity M ental Health Center lor
ih o rt lerm le a ** ol Police Benevolent
Building.
• C o n tin u atio n o ld iic u u lo n (Dec (D o n
condemnation report lor property a l t i l l
W . lath Street.
• Inform ation — L e t* paym ent charge*
lor fiscal year ending Sept. JO, 1WJ
• Revolution — E tle b llth m g | » fee lor
appeal* ol Old Sanlord Regulation*
• Revolution — Suporling and endortlng
Ihe Seminole County E a p re ttw a y Author i
ty'» teeklng ol federal funding
0 Recommendation* trom Planning and
Toning C om m lnlon
•O rd in a n ce — I t l reading — Anne* a
portion of property between Palm w ey end
Senlord A ve.. and between H lb licu * D rive
end Poin telle D rive
•0 rd ld # ,7 ,o
t:!
— A nne* a
portion ol properly between B ritton and
Sfpe* Avenue*, end between Celery Ave
n u e an d E KHhStreet.
• Ordinance — |»l reeding — A nne* e
portion e l properly between R inehart
Road and 1-4, and between S.R. 44 end
vacated S Oregon Avenue, for Seminole
Towne Confer, Ltd.
• Ordinance — I t l reeding - Heron* a
portion ol property between U p te l* Road
and Elder Road and between i l k
and
W Sth SOIreet, trom A O lo PO
• Ordinance — l i t reading - Heron* a
portion ol properly between French and
E lm Avenue*, end between W ISth and W
Ifth Sheet* from SR lA lo O C I
• Board A ppoin tm enlt/retlgnellon * H lttorlc P retervallon Board. Scenic Im
provemenl Board. W alerfronl M a tte r Plan
Steering Com m ute*
• Content Agenda, payment ol * le t*
m ent*
• Tabulation ol bid*
• Inform ation ~ Paym ent ol Invoice*
• Additional Ite m * trom city com m it
t loner* end/or m ayor.
The w ork te ttlo n ol Ihe City C om m lttlon
I* held on the tecond Moor ot City H ell, In
the City M a n eg o r't conference room
The regular co m m ln lo n meeting I* held
In the com m lttlon cham ber* of Sanlord
C ity H ell. MO N Park Avenue, beginning
al Ip m
DEATHS
W IL L IA M "R U D Y " JOHNSON
William "R u d y" Johnson. 38.
Sandpiper Lane, A ltam on te
SpriiiR**. died Wednesday. Dec.
22. 1993.
Morn In I’henlx Clly, Ala., he
was a ear salesman and n
Baptist.
He is survived by his sous
William R. o f Spartanburg, SC
and Joshua R. o f Alabumu; his
brothers Steve Purvis and Randy
bolh of Casselberry, Sandy and
John McCumber o f Hilton Head,
SC and O uy M cC um ber o f
California; and Ills sister Debbie
o f CnsHelltcrry,
A lv a r e z - V c s p o ll- W llc o x
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge o f the arrangements.
HOYD JO N AS M A R TIN
lloyd Julian Martin. 87, Grant
Street. I.ongwood, died Friday.
Dec. 24. 1993 at South Seminole
I lospltal In Longwood.
Horn Dee. 31. 1905 In Weakley
County. Tenn., be w u h a retired
civil service mechanic and n
Protestant. He moved to central
Florida 111 1990.
lie Is survived by his daughter
City discusses adult businesses
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer___________
.SANFORD — Two ordinances
pertaining to Adult Entertain
ment arc on the agenda for
Monday n lgh l’n Sanford City
Commission meeting. One Is
expected to be tabled.
The ordinances deal with two
separate requirements for the
same subject. The first Is sched
uled for a public hearing. It deals
with chnngcs and amendments
to the Zoning Ordinance/Land
Development Regulations. The
move Is needed In order to add
the changes lo Ihe city's LOR
Stenstrom
Continued fro m Pago 1A
the spread nnd photos In the
bride.
Minnie was a rncmlicr of Os
teen's Hardy family. She had
two brothers who served In
World War I. When they re
turned they came to Sanford to
get work and brought sister
Minnie with them.
In 1933, Dr. Mitchell delivered
Ihe Smllh's son. Oren Rudolph
Jr., at Ihe couple's home on the
corner ol Summerlin and Celery
avenues. The younger Smith
ticcunie a physician. He served
20 years In Ihe U.S. Air Force,
lie now practices In Fort Worth.
In 1943. Shorty and Minnie
parented a daughter. Put. She's
tnurrlrd lo Oviedo High School
principal Way nr Epps. Pat's
employed al Lake Hrunllcy High.
Wayne und Pul have a rondo in
New Smyrna and commute lo
their respective Jobs everyday.
Pat was a majorette at SHS.
Shorty went to work for Hill
E ric k s o n 's |now llr ls s o n 's )
Funeral home lit September.
1940, lie's still there. He was 82
last September. He and Minnie,
married idmost (33 years, reside
at 904 Klin.
Herald'S Veterans' Day edition
Mary Ann Barnes of Casselberry:
Ills sister Met lye Hinton o f
Uradenlon: one grandchild and
Got a nice letter fiom D.D
three great grandchildren.
Durum, general m anager ol
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Hidden Harbor Marina at the
Chapel Funeral Home. LongPort of Sanford. Remember the
wood. In charge o f the arrange
yarn we did about the pleasure
mrnts.
craft docked at Monroe HurlKir.
H O W AR D M A R S H A L L C O L Sanlord Ilout Works and Ihe Port
LIN S
o f S an ford? W e o verlo o k ed
Howard Marshall Collins, 8(3.
mentioning the name of Hidden
Mayflower Court. Winter Park,
Harbor at the |Hirt.
died Thursday. Dec. 23. 1993 at
Durum graciously let us know
Winter Park Mcmortu! Hospital.
that Hidden liurbor lias 172 wet
Horn In Parkersburg. WV on. slips with limiting d o c k s , 350
Jan. 30. 1907. he was rellrcd
dry sloragc spficcs' a full service
from civil service with (he U.S.
yard (Including u 23-ion travel
Army. He also served In the
lilt) plus a dell and snack bur In
Army during World War II. He
addition to the new restaurant
moved lo central Florida In
which I’m told Is excellent.
1974.
So all those Ikiu Ih al Monroe
He is survived by his wife
Harbor und those al Sanlord
Margaret "W in k s" Collins: Ids
Dual Works are not the only ones
daughter Melinda Larson o f
moored al Sanlord facilities.
Chicago: his brother John Col Durum added: "...as always I
lins o f Clearwater: and two
e n jo y readin g and learn in g
grandchildren.
about the past from you.” He
Gullies Carey Hand Garden
thanked me and the Hern ItI for
Chapel Funeral Home. Longthe entertaining articles and
wood. In charge of the arrange Invited me to Hidden Harbor one
day for lunch. Am lookin g
ments.
forward lo It.
BATTS FUNERAL HOME &
MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE
it EASY CREDIT it
Fre« Hood I Iona With Funeral Service
and zoning requirements.
Approval has been recom
mended by the Planning and
Zoning Commission, City Man
ager, and Director o f Planning
nnd Development.
As this Is the first public
reading and public hearing. It
will be recommended that the
second hearing be set for Janu
ary 10th.
The second ordinance Is being
presented for Its second reading.
It deals with all o f the basic
operations o f the ordinance In
cluding definitions, purpose,
enforcement, distance locations,
operational rules, nnd restric
tions.
Oh. brother! Wc were thrilled
with culls from friends as well ns
folks we’d never heard o f about
this year. Wc spent several
months researching Information
for the articles and pictures. The
biggest problem wus trying to
tell the whole story within the
confines of available space.
We want to thnnk the Florldu
Department of Veteran Affairs In
T u lla h u s s c e , th e S e m in o le
County Veterans Service De
partment, the General Sanford
Library and Museum, und we're
especially grateful to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Herndon o f Wlnler
Springs as well us Mrs. J.B.
(Hobble) Horhuni of Falrfux, Va.
The latter two purtlcs provided
detailed Information about the
circumstances und Ihe site In
Vlrglnn where General David
Butterfield composed the notes
to "T a p s ."
Sanford old timers may not
recall "B abble" us a Durham hut
we’ ll bet you will when wc tell
you she was the widow o f McKay
Truluck S h e's now wed to
Colonel .James Dorhuin. retired
U.S. Arm y officer "B ob b le”
clips the "W a y Back W hen"
columns, sends them to Mudelyn
Truluck Scott In San Diego who
sends them lo Louise I’erklns
Brown In Miami who sends them
to Cecelia Truluck Terwllllger in
Slurke.
Mudelyn nnd Louise (sister of
S a n ford old tim e r B raxton
I'crklns Jr.), went to school
together from the first grade
through college at Tallahassee.
Cecelia Is one of the Hem/d's
former society editors.
Flnully. we must thank the
local CumpbclUamsIng Post S3
of the American Legion. And,
we've got to thank local bugler
David Ogden. O f all our sources
of Information Ogden was the
only one to provide us with the
"w o rd s" or lyrics lo "T a p s ." We
always knew the first verse hut
never realized there was a sec
ond.
Ibid a call from an cx-Sunford
old timer and a longtime friend,
Alvin Calhoun, farm er ACL
locomotive engineer. Greyhound
Bus Station agent and operator,
and concession operator at old
Municipal (buscball) Park. We
must huve talked for an hour.
Alvin Is In a residential care unit
In South Curollna. He's Just
moved. Ills current address Is
enacted. The commission gave a
concensus vote to have the city
attorney draft u regulation for
formal consideration.
At Dial time. Mayor IJcttyc
Smlth commented, "D o what
you have to, because wc want to
City Manager Bill Simmons 19 pass It,"
planning to recommend that the
W hile various city officials
public hearing be tabled until have discussed the need for
January 10th, so that both adult entertainment ordinances,
ordinances cun be adopted at the no one has formally given any
same meeting.
Indication that some type ol
When discussion o f adult en adult entertainment establish
tertainment first started nt a city ment has made Inquiries lulu
commission work session on locating within the city limits.
Nov. 22, u presentation was
T h e tw o o r d in a n c e s u n
made on a suggested ordinance, scheduled at Ihe lop o f the
based on what other cities have regular com m ission meeting
Monday night, beginning ni 7
p.in., in the commission cham
bers o f Sanford C lly Hull. 300 N
Park Avenue.
Unit 15. Twin Oaks Villas. 4851
Great Oaks Drive, North Charles
ton. S.C 294 IB. By the way, his
F o r P e r s o n a l
new phone number Is (803)
760-0831.
The measure was approved on
first reading during the Dec. 13
c o m m is s io n m e e t i n g . N o
changes have been made to the
ordinance since It was presented
two weeks ago.
Mosl o f Alvin's old friends
know he lost wife Susie u couple
years ago. Alvin and Susie were
seriously Injured In an auto
accident in DcLand several years
ago. Calhoun, still ailing from
the wreck, will be 80 ycurs old
next February 14.
One of his fondest memories Is
Ihe day Babe Ruth came to
Sanford. Knowing the Babe liked
hot dogs. Alvin prepared one
and sent It to the Babe who was
sented with the late W.A. Mor
rison (local Ford dealer then) In a
box seat. Ruth liked It so well he
left Ills box scat, came to the
concession stand, and asked for
an oth er one of A lv in 's
fra n k fu rte rs . " T h a t . " says
Calhoun, "I'll never forget."
W e ' r e H e r e f o r Y ou
f if t S S "
(o c S f f
C U M f-lm
im - v c s - n ^
&
C o m m e r c i a l
I n s u r a n c e
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2575 S. French Avo.
Sanford
322-0285
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We do not charge Interest on pre-need
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We refund 100% of all monies paid,
at any time, for any reason - most
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We do not charge sales tax on mer
chandise - most others do.
Caring people la one of the things that makes
Brlsson Funeral Home special. "Bill" Welborn, Is
a licensed funeral director with over 20 years
experience in the funeral business. Caring people
Is what you expect and what you get at
322-213X
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SOS LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
We are locally owned and operated -
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�• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sundav. December 26, 1993
School scenes
Trying to keep resolutions
-
SCHOOL BRIEFS
Top students at W inter Springs
The following students were named students o f the month at
Winter Springs Elementary School:
(Kindergarten) Donna Luce (SupcrStudent), Jamtc Soto.
Alyssa Zant and Stephanie Hernandez.
(First grade) Stephanie Hart (SuperStudcnt), Dells Suarez.
Brent Tobin, Ashley Lingo. Laura King and Amanda Grant.
(Second grade) Matthew Hcslcp (SupcrStudent), Mary
Bergman, Whitney Hyatt, Greg Lobley, Nnloml Hcslcp and
Brtttany Barker.
(Third grade) Angela Walker (SupcrStudent). Mark Oau.
Rcbcccn Butt, Lashml Clmddnh, Mlchal Nourlc) and Nicole
Bush.
(Fourth grade) Erin Lelchtcnbcrg (SupcrStudent). Molly
McKee. Sean Blough. Adam Kavacslk. Stacey Stlblch and
Amanda Thomas.
(Fifth grade) Richard Rodriguez (SuperStudcnt), Dcslrae
Boyce, Jessica Rahuba. Greg Eldrudgc. Melissa Webber untl
Brandy Glaspey.
I ’ QR C U L T U K K 1'1 by Steve McGurry
O.K. Christmas Is over with
a n d n o w th e n ew y e a r
approaches,
It's tim e fo r all o f those
personnel promises that we call
resolutions.
January 1st signifies a new
beginning and with that we are
g iv e n th e o p p o r t u n it y to,
perhaps, make our lives better.
We can go the health route by
w a tch in g what we ent and
exccrslslng more.
T h r o w in g ou t a ll o f th e
temptations In the refrigerator Is
a good : tart.
And start popping In those
Cindy Crawford work out tapes,
or you can shell out $300 for a
health club membership. Either
way you're sure to be sweatin',
(and maybe regrettln').
Some o f us turn toward our
personalities and try to Improve
on how we treat others.
Starting o ff with the golden
rule always helps. You know, Do
unto others as you'd have done
J tlm t Dlllman
unto you. But keep in mind that
those favors might not be re
turned, not everyone has your
resolution.
Remember that before you
generously lend money or your
favorite sweater to a friend.
We're almost oulta lierc.
Thirteen long years o f school
(for some more, lor some less) Is
almost behind us and the ren)
world is rapidly approaching.
What can we, as the future, do
to Improve our selves, our com
munity. and our planet In gener
al?
Take some time to think about
It und make sure you do some
thing. T h ere's plenty to go
around.
v
Resolutions have become a
tradition and to some that tradi
tion has also Included breaking
them.
,
But this year try to see how
long you can keep them.
Make it a contest with your
friends or with yourself, and If it
doesn't work out this time, cheer
up. there's always next year!
A lot of times consciences tend
to weigh heavier nfter the holi
days.
Maybe you weren't as gener
ous us you should've been.
Donating to charities Is a lovely
place to begin.
Make sure It’ s yaur heart
that's doing the giving and not u
nagging from that little voice In
your head.
Everyone's heard that chari
ties begin at home, look there for
needing person first.
To all o f those employed u
great emphasis has been pluccd
on winning attitudes and work
ing to your oest ability.
The new year is a great time to
recheck yourself and take stock
o f your performance level. Who
knows? You could be working
too hard.
And, of course, to all students
the beginning o f 1994 means six
months 'till the end o f this
school year.
To seniors...this Is It.
J o lm * O lllm tn . • m o I-w *1 S *m lnol* High
School. (mi» rtw lv o d to w r it! a column for tho
H erald oochwotk.
Brown is committed to kids
■y VIC KI D o tO R M ID I
Herald Staff Writer_____________
Clark Qabla was
offered ihe leading role
In the 1951 ancient
Romo epic *Quo Vadla *
- but ho didn't care to
wear a costume that
would expose his kneos
so the part wont to his
good friend Robert
Taylor 1
Link Iho following with tho starring rolo
thoy either passed or missed out on:
a) Pierce Broansn t) ’Dirty Harryb) Tom Selleek
2) ‘ The Living
c) John Wayne
Daylights’
d) George Raft 3) ‘Casablancao) Jane Fonda 4) ’Bonnie and
f) Paul Newman
Clyde'
6) - R a id e r * o f th e
Lost Ark"
- 3 :g - q 'g - t H fiM iu y
N
Y ears R esolutk
T H IS Y E A R , I P R O M IS E
ew
★ iW
il l b e a b e t t e r
PERSON
★
I W IL L NOT
PROCRASTINATE
* n ~ W f f f W R IT E SO M ETH IN ^
v E O R THE SANFORD HERAL
SOHOO L SCENES
PAGE
,------ '
Color-coded messages:
What do they signify f
Throughout history, color
has held significant meaning
in many cultures. Here's a
few examples:
Yellow. Has been consid
ered unlucky and (he color
o f cowardice. People who
are called "yellow bellies"
arc thought to be weak or
lacking in character.
Blue: Since this is tho
color o f the sky, blue has
been looked nt as a powerful
color. It has been considered
a color of creative power
and luck. Blue is also asso
ciated with sadness and
headache. People with bro
ken heads have "the blues."
Beil: This color has been
associated with many differ
ent things. Love is one.
You'll notice that most
Valentine’s Day heads und
decorations are this color.
When someone gives a red
rose as a gift, it's a symbol
of love and airection.
Red is also associated
with speed. Any sporticur
that's painted red will be
more accident prone. Thai's
why they're more expensive
to insure than any oilier
color car. Red is considered
a lively color, too. People
will go out and "paint the
town red." It's considered an
honor when someone "rolls
out the red carpet" for you.
Black: The ancient sym
bol o f rebirth. Il has been
associated with the super
natural. as in "black magic.”
Black plays a role in superslilion. too. When s "black
cat crosses your path," It is
said to bring had luck.
People wear block to funer
als, as il signifies mourning
in many cultures.
Black can also have mean
ing in fashion. You'll notice
that the "bad guy" in the
movies always wore black.
"Black tie” padics are very
elegant affairs, and people in
big cities will wear ull-bluck
clothing to Ik trendy.
White: White is the sym
bol of purity and Innocence.
Brides wear white for this
reason, A "little while lie" is
one dun's mcam to protect a
person's feelings — so il's
not so bad to tell this type of
lie. And it only makes sense
that the "good guy" in the
movies always wore white.
The White House, home
o f the President, was
named fur no significant
reason. Its name comes
from the simple fact that It
is a white house. Theodore
Roosevelt was the first
president to use this name.
Before him. il was called
the President's House and
the Executive Mansion.
Gold: The color o f the
gods. It was thought o f us u
royal color. Gold
signifies
ild alt
money, they %
say, "all that
glittersi is gold,"
gol
Green: This color repre
sents jealousy. People can
get “green with envy."
Purple: A color of royal
ly. Ancient kings and queens
wore this color.
Pink: Pink is a lucky,
icerful color. If you're "in
the pink" you're doing well.
il is also the most popular
color for little
itlie aids' clothing.
Orange: This is a bold,
happy color, People who
wear orange are considered
optimists.
SANFORD - Betty Brown has
been named the 1993-94 teacher
o f the year at Sanford Middle
School. 1700 French Ave., San
ford.
A native o f Sanford. Brown has
been teaching mathematics In
Seminole County for 22 years.
She has been at Sanford Mid
dle for 20 of those years.
Brown takes n personal Inter
est In tier math students and
makes every effort to find ways
o f showing her students the
practical applications o f what
they arc learning.
She has organized cooperative
efforts with vurtous companies
tn Sanford and elsewhere In
Seminole County to help ensure
the success o f her students.
A program she organized with
engineers at Slemens-Stomberg
Carlson In Lake Mary brought
volunteers Into the classroom to
h e lp . students have a better
understanding o f math and the
business world.
Brown earned her bachelors
degree at Florldn Memorial Col
lege In Miami. She also eurned
her master's , degree from the
University of Central Florida.
Resolution revolution
Making New Year's Reso
lutions must be something
that we don't really start
taking seriously uniII we
get older.
Or. maybe, It's som e
thing that Is only taken
seriously by the young,
Gecnn Keene is six. She
said she heard her mother
talking about her “ New
Year’s Revolutions” and
decided to make some of
her own.
" I want to try not to beat
up my c re e p y b ro th er
every d ay," she said. "U n
less he doesn't make the
same revolution."
Her brother. James. Is a
year younger.
He has no plans for such
resolve.
"S h e alw ays hits me
first," he said.
Besides, he said, he's
never heard o f New Year's
R e v o lu tio n s ...o r re so lu
tions, for that matter.
Jake Canady, 7, wants to
be sure to make one Im
portant resolution.
"I'm not going to cat any
more o f the healthy stuif
m y mom keeps buying."
he said. " I want a ham
burger."
Jasmyne Anderson, 7.
said she hud resolved to
listen to her mother.
" I don't always do what
she tell m e ." she said.
"Sometimes I'm not such a
good girl."
R esolution s are often
made and often broken.
"I haven't made a resolu
tion," Shccrlna Lovett. 0.
said. "M y momma said
that nobody pays any mind
to the resolutions anyhow
so 1 don't need lo waste my
time with them ."
But most youngsters arc
in t e r e s t e d In m a k in g
themselves better.
"H ow come we only do
this at New Yeur’s?" asked
Keesha Lane, 5. " I like .to
do this."
Brown also helped establish a
chapter o f SECME (Southeastern
C o n s o r t i u m f o r (M in o r it y
Engineers) at Sanford Middle.
The club puts an emphasis on
academic training, especially In
the field o f mathematics.
During her ''o ff hours.” Brown
Is studying for a degree In
Mortuary Science through Vlnny
College In Uocn Raton.
Bill Moore, principal o f Sanford
Middle, said Brown Is "totally
committed to helping students
achieve."
She Is committed In helping
them, he said, "not only In
m a th em a tics, but In e v e ry
aspect of life.”
Brown Is also active with
youth groups in the community
us well as a school.
"She Is truly an asset to our
school and to the entire Sanford
in addition to her teaching community." suid Brown.
duties Brown keeps busy as the W # w ill b# profiling IS * T M c fw r of (ho Veer
mathematics department chair, ■I oach of tho area school! a* |hoy at* named
as a tutor for the after school by tholr poor*. Look h o r* and throughout tho
Sanlord Herald lor t lor lo t about tnota and
program und as the sponsor for other
groat toaeftort In our M m inola County
the Student Council.
school!
Did you know ?
Some facts and figures oil
c n d a ng c re d W est I n d l a n
manatees:
• An estimated 1,800 to 2.000
West Indian manatees, or sea
cows, survive In the United
Staten. Most live In Florida,
although In the summer they
may migrate us far away os the
Cnrollnus and Alabama. Small
colonies exist along the Central
American und South American
coast, and Home C aribbean
Islands.
• West Indian innnatecs und
their Old W orld cousin, the
dugong, are the only vegetarian
sea mammals. The adult West
Indian manatee grows to about
10 feet long and can weigh up lo
2.000 pounds. It enn live up to
60 years.
• Manatees eat 10 percent of
their body weight each day.
They will eat most water plants,
but their principal diet is scu
grass, which Is vanishing under
the pressure o f development and
siltatlon.
• Manatees live close to the
coast and on Inlnrid Waterways,
and travel no faster thun 11
mph. Up to 90 percent of adult
manatees In Florida have been
struck at least once by a boat
propeller: one researcher found a
manatee that had been hit at
leust 22 times.
• From 1976 through June
1993, biologists recorded 2,112
known manatee deaths in Flor
ida. Of that number. 527 were
killed by watercraft. 151 by
other human activities; 683
deaths were o f undetermined
causes. The remainder o f the
d e a th s w e re fro m n a tu ra l
causes.
• T h e m a n a te e , w ith Its
forward-looking eyes and up
right posture In the water when
nursing, can look human from a
distance, and Is believed to be
the Inspiration for the mcrmnld
myth.
was were out of school In
8em lnole County this past
weak and they won't return lo
class until Jan, 3. Meanwhile
they’ve been learning some
Important leaaons about hav
ing fun. In their preparations
for the Christmas holiday,
M elissa Ourkovlch. 9, and
Rachel McGough,7, dlhcovered
that reindeer can survive on a
steady diet of candylcanea and
other sweets during the holi
day season. Donning soft
antlers of their own, (he pair
decided to try the diet for
themselves. While some kids
may be getting a little bored
with their vacations i already,
these two apparently have the
boredom problem licked.
Photo* bySuun W «n n«
"VfW
mwm
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 26, 1993 - TA
Health/Fitness
HOUSE CALL
IN BRIEF
Benefits of breast feeding
plto Photo
Pioneers make a difference
The Samoren Life Member Club, Telephone Pioneers of America,
celebrated 'Pioneers Make a Difference' Day with a donation of
hand-knitted baby caps to Winter Park Memorial Hospital's
Baby Place. Accepting the donation (I to r) Maureen Mullln,
pioneer; Donna Fisher, R.N. and Alex Warlskl, pioneer. The
pioneers Is a national fraternal organization of working and
retired employees of telephone companies. More than 1.B00
bablnes are born each year at the Baby Place.
Opthalmologist co-authors article
Dr. Mmt J. Cartwright, an opthalmologlst In practice ut the
Florida $ye Clinic In Altamonte Springs, was featured aa the
coauthor o f an article which appeared In the July edition o f the
medical Journul Opthalmology Physiology Optometry,
The article, "Opthaltnic Contact Lens with Internal Fixation
Light fir Examination of the Optic Nerve Head," deals with the
special needs required to examine patients who suffer from
glaucom» or whose sight Is limited to one eye.
Work! g with a prototype o f a device designed by using nn
ordinary penllght, special lens and optic fibre, Cartwright now
has a m thod to test these putlcnts by providing them with a
point o f Jtsual fixation.
Lates In medical Imaging technology
Ccntrs Florida Radiology Is now uble to provide patients In
Deltona rith the latest In medical Imaging technology,
Magnt Ic Resonance Imaging (MRI) will enable Central
Florida I adlology physicians to produce Images o f the Internal
human I sdy with amazing clarity.
MR exsms are non-lnvaslvc procedures that ofTer advantages
over diagnostic alternatives,
The scarnner uses radio waves Instead of Iodizing radiation to
produci the detailed Images, und In most cases, docs not
require Ejecting any chemical Into the body.
The ejums often take less than an hour and don't require un
overnight hospital stay,
The strvlce will be available at Central Florida Radiology,
Medical Arts Center, ISBSSuxon Rlvd., Suite 401, Deltona.
Teleplone number Is (407) 574-0886.
Stop imoklng seminar set
South Seminole Hospital will sponsor the highly successful
Green Mellness Seminar for smoking cessation on Saturday.
Jan. 0 |om 10 a.m. to noon In the Physician's Plaza. Room
103.
[
The session combines the power o f hypnosis and bchnvlor
modification. Participants learn to stop smoking without
weight gain or wlthdrawls.
The fliVit 45 minutes o f the session Is a free orientation.
If the oarilclpant wishes to continue, the cost Is $50. The fee
Included a powerful hypnotic session, a behavior modification
booklet.|a home cassette tape and unlimited free repetitions of
the seminar If needed.
For more Information, call 1-800-848-2822.
1 felt compelled to write this article
because I am both a m other and a
pediatrician. Every woman has the right to
make nn Informed choice with respect to
feeding her bnby. I feel some physicians
often fall to mention the value of breast
feeding; therefore, mothers often opt to
bottle feed out o f lack of support and/or
knowledge. Listed below are some o f the
reasons I feel It beneficial to breast feed.
• Economical — readily available, and
never needs preparation.
• Nutritional — human milk is tailored
specifically to meet the needs o f the human
Infant. The composition of breast milk is
Ideal In terms o f protein, fat, carboyhydrntes
and minerals. Important substances In
breast milk arc more bioavnllnble or easily
utilized by the body thnn cows' milk
formula.
• P sych ologically — breast feeding
benefits both the mother and the infant. It
helps form n special relationship that many
mothers who have both bottle fed one Infant
and breast fed another Infant can uttest to.
Cl feel some
physicians often
fall to mention the
Vdltlb
of-b tou st
feeding, f
-D r. D ebra B a n ta s le ro
lower Incidences of certain allergic diseases
such us cczcmu and asthma when com
pared to their formula fed counterparts.
• Immunological benefits — there arc
high levels of Immunoglobulins or an*
tlbodles present In breast milk which appear
to offer some protection (lower Incidence
and severity) against certain bacterial and
respiratory Illnesses. Other studies have
provided us with promising Information
about possibly protecting the baby’s Im
mune system against sonic childhood
chronic Illnesses such as cancer, diabetes
and intestinal disease.
Now that we have discussed some or the
possible advantages or breast feeding are
there any contradictions or times when you
should not breast feed? In general, maternal
Infections are not a contradlcltlon to breast
feeding and may even benefit the baby in
terms o f providing additional Immunologic
protection. Diseases of concern today are
AIDS/HIV positive and hepatitis. Maternal
hepatitis B used to be a contraindication to
breast feeding but with the development of
hepatitis B vaccine and Immunoglobulin
given lo the Infant shortly after birth, breast
feeding is now thought to be safe. However,
hrenst feeding Is contraindicated In the U.S.
for moms known to be HIV positive.
• Allergy — Researchers have ulso
suggested that breast fed babies may have
Certnin drugs/mcdlcatlons may be passed
to the baby during breast feeding so It would
be wise to check with your physician or
pharmacist to determine If a particular
medication Is safe. In the meantime If you
have to temporarily discontinue breast
feeding you can stimulate your breasts by
pumping und then discard the milk.
Lately, there ure many common misun
derstandings with respect to breast feeding
regarding when to start, how often, how
much, etc. The next paragraph should help
you clear up some of the myths.
To Increase your chances o f successfully
breast feeding:
• Begin Immediately nfter birth.
• Avoid supplementing feeds with o
bottle.
• Feed on demand at least every 3 hours
and never more thun 4-5 hours apnrt In the
first week of life.
• Get plenty o f rest, drink lots o f fluids
and find a comfortable position for you and
your bnby and relax.
It Is Important to monitor the amount of
diapers your bnby hns In a day (at least 6
wet or soiled dluperB, changed almost every
feed). If you need rensssurnnee. call your
physician or local breast feeding support
group. Mnny books have been written on
breast feeding; check with your local library.
This article In no way Intends to be
complete but I do hope you find It helpful
and that now you can make a more
Informed choice with respect to feeding your
newborn.
Debra Sanlatlero. D O . It * pediatrician w ith an oltlca at
MO] M adlcal P la ta DrW a, Sulla 10*. Sanford.
Tha haallh column I t provided a t a community tarvlce by
the Seminole County M edical Society. Inqu lrlet m ay be
directed to the m edical toclety.
Hospital
hosting
heartsaver
course
CPR fur Citizens encourages
the public to 'Save the Life of
S o m e o n e You L o v e by
participating In an upcoming
class In Sanford.
T h e g ro u p Is o ff e r in g a
Heartsaver course. Monday. Jan.
3. from 0 to 10 p.m. ut Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
The class will be held In
Classroom *1 at the hospital,
located at 1401 W. Seminole
Blvd.. Sanford.
Heartsaver Is an American
H eart A s s o c ia tio n tra in in g
course that covers one-rescuer
CPR nud the Heimlich maneuver
on the adult victim.
Class fees are $15 per person
or $14 for seniors, over 55 years
old.
To register for this and other
CPR clnsscs, call 679-4277.
Party time
Employees of Central Florida Regional Hospital
In Sanford took a break at work recently to enjoy
somo holiday camaraderie at the company
Christmas party. Gathered In the cafeteria,
employees feasted on a variety of festive food
and punch.
Merger flurry engulfs health care industry
Frew I t o t and Wire Reperta
Over the span of a few brief
w e e k s last fa ll, C o lu m b ia
Healthcare Corp. transformed
itself from a mundane hospital
operator into the nation's largest
for-profit hospital chain, includ
ing the acquisition o f Sanford's
Central Florida Regional and a
50 percent interest tn Winter
Park Memorial Hospital.
W ith two swift, successive
buyouts of chains, Columbia
came to embody the merger
drive among health care pro
viders In the race to survive in a
post-reform world.
Yet evep without the Clinton
administration's plan to revamp
the nation^ health care system,
companies have been reshaping
the way they do business to offer
a concentration o f low-cost, qual
ity services demanded under
managed care.
"T h is has been a year where
th e re 's been an in o rd in a te
amount of activity," said Eran
Broshe, a vice president at the
Boston Consulting Group. "T h e
whole structure or health care Is
shifting, and the dynamics of the
marketplace are what’s moving
it."
Managed care Is fast replacing
fee-for-servlce medicine, and
that's put tremendous price
pressure on providers. Doctors
are Increasingly dependent on
the stream o f patients generated
from managed care networks,
which pay flat fees. Suppliers,
Including drug makers, have
been forced to restrain prices
because big buyers like Col
umbia demand discounts.
Through its m ergers with
Galen Health Care Inc. and
l
it
r?. v-
ff
HCA-Hospltnl Corp. of America,
Columbia’s assemblage o f hospi
tals exploded from 24 a year ago
lo 190. Days after the HCA
announcement. Columbia un
veiled yet another deal to broad
en its range of services — an
affiliation agreement with out
patient provider Medical Care
America Inc.
"C olu m b ia's message very
clearly Is to very quickly develop
marketplace clout,” said Mike
Hamilton, a national director at
the consulting firm KPMG Peat
Marwick. "A n d with that clout,
they believe — correctly so —
that they can direct more prof
itable managed care contracts to
their facilities."
He said Columbia's $9 billion
takeover spree probably served
to accelerate the pace o f the
industry's evolution.
"W hen one company makes a
strategic move that appears to
give them an enhanced competi
tive advantage, their competitors
feel the need to do something,"
Hamilton said.
Virtually without exception,
the deals that took place this
post year were friendly in char
acter. There were no proxy wars
or hostile bidders, no eleventhhour searches for white
knights that uhaped the merger
wave o f the 1980a.
T h e s e w ere p a rtn e rs o f
n e c e s s ity . T h e p ace w as
frenzied.
Like many others, Columbia
didn't even complete one deal
before signing the next. Us $3.2
billion acquisition o f Galen was
announced In September. The
Galen hospital chain Itself re
sulted from a restructuring by
Humana Inc., which spun off
Galen a year ago alter deciding
to concentrate exclusively on Us
health maintenance organiza
tions.
Weeks nfter the Galen deal,
Columbia was shopping again,
this time snapping up HCAHospital Corp. for $5.7 billion.
While Columbia’s transforma
tion was noteworthy for Us
breadth, lowcr-proftlc companies
were building their own market
clout. Take RchabClinics Inc., a
provider o f outpatient physical
therapy services, which made 19
acquisitions this year before
NovnCare Inc. acquired It In a
$ 185 million stock swap.
In another deal, three home
Infusion companies orchestrated
a triple merger. Curaflex Health
Services Inc., Healthlnfuaion
Inc. and Medlsys Inc. noted that
in recent years they collectively
had acquired 35 companies. Yet
only together would they rank
among the leaders In the home
Infusion field.
Even the most prestigious In
stitutions. those highly pro
tective of their Identities, weren't
Im m une to the ac tiv ity . In
Boston. Massachusetts General
H o sp ita l and B righ a m and
Women's Hospital, among the
nation's oldest and best teaching
hospitals, decided to combine to
cut costs.
Throughout the health in
dustry, hospitals have endured
the most upheaval. They’ve lost
business as high-tech equipment
and procedures allowed more
people to be treated as outpa
tients. They face competition
from a new generation o f pro
vid ers — c lin ic s that offer1
s a m e -d a y s u r g e r y and r e
habilitation services. Some fore
casters predict BO percent fewer
hospitals by 1998.
Mergers allow hospitals to
achieve economics of scale and
Increase their ability to negotiate
discounts on purchases of every
thing from Intravenous tubing to
hlgh-powcr dnigs. Columbia, for
example, expects its mergers to
result in $30 million In annual
savings.
But bigness doesn't guarantee
success. Providers must stan
dardize care.
"M ore and more managed care
players are managing costs at
the dtscasc-by-dlscasc level,"
Broshe said. "T h ey might say.
'How do wc control the cost of
asthma?"'
Managed enre companies then
develop protocols to protect
agalnBl runaway medical costs.
Such guidelines do things like
d e t e r m in e how fr e q u e n tly
women can receive mammo
grams or the amount of time a
patient can remain hospitalized
for an appendectomy.
For suppliers such as drug
companies, the emphasis on
managed care' means changing
the way they pitch and price
products; "Value used to mean
Bafc and efficacious drugs. But
now buyers want econom ic
value," Broshe said.
DrugB must be cost effective.
With bigger buyers appearing,
there has been an Increase In
discounting. As drug makers
held price Increases at or below
the inflation rate, they collective
ly announced tens of thousands
o f Job cuts.
Merck & Co. said it would
eliminate uboul 2.100 |obs while
For Your Convenience
forging ahead with u $6 billion
a c q u is it io n . T h e s u r p r is e
purchase o f Mcdco Containment
Systems Inc, allowed Merck, the
world's biggest pharmaceutical
company, to Jump to the lead In
the mail-order drug business.
NOW ACCEPTING
MEDICAID
mu
VMoa
IA M -IN
THE-EYES-HAVE-IT
It may have been a whirlwind
year, but the refocusing Is Just
beginning. Said Broshe: "B y and
large, wc still have a very
fragmented system out there."
A
N e w
In
OPTICAL
3825 LAKEIMMA RD.
IAKI MARY-333-2740
LakeMiryCenttf (BehindBurgerUng)
B re a k th ro u g h
H e r n ia
R e p a ir
H ernia repair is no longer major surgery. Recent advances
like the mesh technique have made it as simple as a onc-day
“walk-in, walkout" procedure
A new laparoscopic technique now available at H ie Hernia
Center of Central Florida has simplified things even further.
Because this procedure requires only small incisions, it lessens
pain and further shortens recovery time.
The Hernia Center is operated by Surgical
Asssociatcs, an established team of skilled
surgeons who have practiced in Central Florida
since 1973 and have performed literally
thousands of hernia operations
If you're suffering from a new or recurrent
hernia, we can help. For an appointment, call:
(4 0 7 ) 6 4 7 -2 7 2 7
T re a tm e n t Y o u C u n
tr u s t
Tbrtt lowriiinil lorn lions: Hauler Pdf Jr, Afuillum/ und OvitJo
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• A - Sanlord Herald, 8anlord. Florida - Sunday, Docembor 20, 1993
Legal Notice
N O T IC K O F A C TIO N IN K M IN K N T D O M A IN IN T H E
C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T B K N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FO R IE M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A
C A IB NO. »J 7J4J CA l J K
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,a p o litic a l tu b d lvltlo n o l lh a S late ol Florida.
P illllo n o r,
v.
B E A R O U L L E Y , L T D ., a Liberian Corporation; F L O R ID A PO W ER
C O R P O R A TIO N , a Florida Corporation; W IL L A SPR IN G S V IL L A
ASSOCIATES, a Florida Canoral P artnerthlp. R A Y V A LD E S a t
.
Tax Collaclor of Samlnola County, Florida; and lha unknown tp o u tta
ol lha abova, II any, thalr hair t. d tv lta e t. assignees. gran laat.
cradllora. la tte a t. executor*. a d m ln lttra lo ri, mortgagees. |udgmanl
c ra d llo rt. Iru tla a t. Ilanholdart. par ton t in poitaation and any and all
olhar p arton t having or claim ing to h a v t any right, tltla or In ia ra tl
by. through, under or ag aln tl tha abova named Defendant!, or
otherwise claim ing any right, title, or In terett In tha real properly
deter Ibed In Ih lt action.
D alendanti
TO ; THO SE A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N D TO A LL
P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T B Y. TH R O U O H . U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T TH E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; A N D TO A LL P A R T IE S
H A V IN O OR C L A IM IN G TO H A V E A N Y .R IG H T . T IT L E OR
IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D B ELO W
An Em inent D om ain Petition, together w ith l it Declaration ol
Taking hat been tiled in tha abova ity le d court to acquire certain
property Interact! In Seminole County, Florida, d o trrlb e d a t follow!
P A R C E L NUMBER 1 1 7
T U 8 K A M IL L A ROAD (P H A S E I )
F E E S IM P L E
A P A R C E L O P LA N D I N T H E S O U TlIW E S T 1 / 4 o r T H E
« J U t t if c .W T 1 / 4 vrP 'l t & t l M iZ AND T H E NORTHW EST
1 / 4 O P T H E N O R TH E A S T 1 / 4 O P S E C T IO N 3 6 , TOW N
S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , RANGE 3 0 E A S T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A D E S C R IB E D A S FO LLO W S I
COMMENCE A T T H E N O R TH EA ST CORNER O P T H E N O R T H N E S T 1 / 4 O P T H E N O R TH EA ST 1 / 4 O P S A ID 8 E C T IO N
3 6 ) T H E N C E RUN H . B 9 * 3 9 ' J 4 » H . ALO NG T H E L I N E
COMMON T O S A ID S E C T IO N S A D IS T A N C E O P 5 . 0 3
P i r r TO T H E P O IN T O P B E O IN N IN O ON T H E E X I 8 T I N 0
W EST R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E O P T U 8 K A W IL L A ROAD AS
SHOWN ON T H E R IG H T -O F -W A Y MAP O P S E M IN O L E
CO U N TY P R O JE C T N O . P S - 0 4 1 , T U S K A W IL L A R O A D ;
THENCE
RUN
S . 0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 " W .
ALONG
S A ID
W EST
R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E 3 9 6 . S I F E E T T O T H E C E N T E R
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BEAR
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RUN
N . 8 9 * 3 6 ' 3 3 " W . AND ALONG T H E C E N T E R L IN E O P S A ID
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4 3 .3 7
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F E E T TO A P O IN T ON A C U R V E C O N CAVE W E S T E R L Y ,
H A V IN O A R A D IU S OP 3 3 , 8 6 3 . 4 0 F E E T AND A CHORD
B E A R IN G O P N . 0 0 * 0 4 • 1 3 HN . ) T H E N C E RUN N O R TH ER LY
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FEET
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N O R TH L IN E O P T H E SO UTH 1 3 0 . 0 0 F E E T O P S A ID
SO U THW EST 1 / 4 O P T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S E C T IO N
3 3 ) T H E N C E RUN S . 8 9 * 3 9 ' 3 4 " E . ALONG B A IO NORTH
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T H E N C E RUN 8 . 0 0 * 0 0 ' 0 0 * W . 1 3 0 . 0 0 F E E T .TO T H E
P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G .
C O N T A IN IN G
LESS,
T H E R E IN
6 ,8 7 4
SQ U AR E F E E T MORE OR
TO G ETH ER W IT H
P A R C E L NUMBER 7 1 7
T U S K A W IL L A ROAD (P H A S E I )
TEM PORARY C O N S T R U C T IO N EA SEM EN T
A P A R C E L O P LA N D I N T H E SO U THW EST 1 / 4 O F T H E
S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S E C T IO N 3 3 AND T H E NORTHW EST
1 / 4 O P T H E N O R T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S E C T IO N 3 6 , TOW N
S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , RANGE 3 0 E A S T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A D E S C R IB E D AO FO LLO W S!
I
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■
'
COMMENCE A T T H E N O R TH E A S T CORNER O F T H E N O R TH
W EST 1 / 4 O F T H E N O R TH E A S T 1 / 4 OP S A ID 8 E C T IO N
3 6 ) T H E N C E RUN N . 8 9 * 3 9 13 4 " W . ALO NG T H E L IN K
COMMON T O S A ID S E C T IO N S A D IS T A N C E O P 3 . 0 3
F E E T T O T H E E X IS T IN G W EST R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E O P
T U S K A W IL L A ROAD AS SHOWN ON T H E R ia H T -O P -W A Y
MAP O P S E M IN O L E COUNTY P R O JE C T N O . P S - 0 4 1 ,
T U S K A W IL L A
R O A D ) T H E N C E RUN
N .0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 ” E,
ALO NG S A ID W EST R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E 1 3 0 . 0 0 F E E T
T O T H E NORTH L IN E O P T H E SO U TH 1 3 0 . 0 0 F E E T O F
S A ID SO UTHW EST 1 / 4 OP T H E S O U TH E A S T 1 / 4 O F
S E C T IO N 3 3 ) TH E N C E RUN N . 8 9 * 3 9 • 3 4 " W . ALONG
S A ID NORTH L IN E 9 . 1 3 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T O F
B E G IN N IN G ON A C U RVE CONCAVE W E S T E R L Y , H A V IN O
A R A D IU S O F 3 3 , 8 6 3 . 6 0 F E E T AND A CHORD D E A R IH O
O P 8 . 0 0 * 0 4 11 3 " E . ) TH E N C E RUN S O U TH E R LY ALONG
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RUN
3 . 0 0 * 3 3 ' 3 6 " W . 4 3 . 3 7 F E E T TO T H E C E N T E R L IN E O F
BEAR O U L L Y C R E E K ) TH EN C E HUH N . 7 7 * 2 8 '4 0 " W . AND
ALONG T H E C E N T E R L IN E O F S A ID C R EEK 3 5 . 0 1 F E E T ;
T H E N C E RUN N . 0 0 * 0 0 ' 0 0 " W 9 6 . Jit F E E T ) T H E N C E RUN
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6 2 .1 1
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1 4 0 .0 0
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T IIE N C E
RUN
H . 9 0 * 0 0 10 0 " E .
2 7 .0 0
FEET;
THENCE
RUN
N .0 0 *0 0 ' 00 "E .
1 0 0 .0 0
FEET;
THENCE
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3 .0 0
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T H E N C E RUN S . 9 9 * 3 9 ' 3 4 " E .
3 .0 0
F E E T TO T H E
P O IN T OP B E O IN N IN O .
C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN
LESS.
P A R C E L NUMBER 1 7 1
1 3 ,9 3 3
SQ UARE F E E T HORE OR
T U S K A W IL L A ROAD
(P H A S E I )
P E E S IM P L E
COMMENCE A T T H E S E CORNER OP S E C T IO N 3 4 ,
T O W N S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , RANGE 3 0 E A S T , S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ) T H E N C E N 8 9 * 1 8 ' 0 3 W A D I S
TA N CE OP 1 3 8 1 .9 8 F E E T ) TH EN C E N 0 0 * 4 1 '3 7 " E A
D IS T A N C E O F 9 6 4 . 3 3 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN
N IN G ) S A ID P O IN T B E IN G ON T H E C E N T E R L IN E OP
H O W ELL C R E E K ; TH E N C E C O N T IN U E ALONG T H E C E N
T E R L IN E O P S A ID C R EEK It 3 3 * 4 2 ' 0 6 " W A D IS T A N C E
O P 4 1 . 1 3 F E E T , MORE OR L E 8 8 ; T H E N C E , ALONG
S A ID C E N T E R L IN E , 8 6 4 * 3 6 ' 3 1 H W A D IS T A N C E O F
1 9 . 3 6 F E E T , MORE OR L E S S ; T H E N C E , ALONG S A ID
C E N T E R L IN E , S 6 4 * 3 6 ' 3 l " W A D IS T A N C E OP 1 9 . 3 6
F E E T , MORE OR L E S S ; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G O A ID
C R E E K , H 0 0 * 1 6 ' 3 4 " W A D IS T A N C E O P 3 0 . 7 7 F E E T ,
H ORE OR L E S S ) TH E N C E N 4 0 * 4 8 ' 1 8 " E A D IS T A N C E
O f 7 8 . 3 7 F E E T ) TH E N C E S 0 0 * 1 6 ' 3 4 N E A D IS T A N C E
O F 1 0 3 . 1 4 F E E T , MORE OR L E S S TO T H E P O IN T O P
B E G IN N IN G .
S A ID PA R C EL L Y IN G I N AND B E IN G
S IT U A T E D I N T H E S E 1 / 4 O P S E C T IO N 3 4 , T O W N S H IP
3 1 S O U T H , RANGE 3 0 E A S T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C O N T A IN IN G 3 1 6 3 SQUARE F E E T ,
P A R C E L NUMBER 7 7 1 P T .
T U S K A W IL L A ROAD
TEM PORARY C O N S T R U C T IO N EASEM EN T
( 1 ) TH E EAST 3 . 0 0 FE E T OP TH E PART OP TR A C T
• B ’ L Y IN G NORTH OP T R A C T ' C ' , W IL L A S P R IH O S
C O M M E R C IA L C E N T E R PHA SE TW O , A S RECORDED I N
P L A T BOOK 3 6 , P A 0 E 8 3 7 AND 3 8 , P U B L IC RECORDS
O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E
I N 1 0 4 3 SQ UARE F E E T MORE OR L E S S , AND A LS O T H E
F O LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D PA R T OP S A ID T R A C T ' B ' t
( 3 ) PROM T H E NORTHW EST CORNER O P S A ID T R A C T
'C
RUN 8 . 0 0 * 1 6 ' 3 4 " E . ALONG T H E E A S T L IN E OP
S A ID T R A C T ' 0 '
A D IS T A N C E O F 8 0 . 4 3
FEET)
T H E N C E RUN S . 4 0 * 4 8 • 1 8 " W . 7 8 . 3 7 F E E T T O T H E
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ) T H E N C E RUN S . 0 0 * 1 6 ' 3 4 " E .
3 0 . 7 7 F E E T TO T H E SOUTH L I N E O F S A ID T R A C T
1B ' ) T H E N C E RUN S . 6 4 * 3 6 ' 3 1 " W . ALONG S A ID 8 0 U T II
L IN E
3 3 .0 3
F E E T ) TH E N C E RUN N . 0 0 * 1 6 • 3 4 " E .
4 0 .0 0
F E E T ) T H E N C E RUN N . 8 9 * 4 3 • 3 6 " E . 3 0 . 0 0
F E E T TO T H E P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G
T H E R E IN 7 0 B SQ UARE F E E T MORE OR L E S S .
PART
( 1 ) AND P A R T ( 3 ) C O N T A IN IN G 1 7 3 1 SQUARE F E E T
MORE OR L E 8 8 .
Each Defendant It further notified that lha Petitioner w ill petition
lor an O rder of Taking before the Honorable Robert B. M cG regor,
one of the Judge* of tha above-ttyled Court, on tha tfth day ol
January 1994, at 1:30 p .m „ In lha Samlnola County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida, In accordance w ith l it Declaration of Taking
heretofore filed In th lt caute. A ll Defendant* to this lu ll and all other
Inleretled p e rlle t m a y tim ely requatt a hearing cn tha Petition (or
tha O rder of Taking a t tha lim a and place detlgnaled and be heard.
Any Defendant falling to file a tim ely requ att for hearing thall waive
any right to ob|ect to the O rder of Taking.
Each Defendant and any other perto n t claim ing any Interett In lha
properly detcrlbed In the Petition In the above styled Eminent
Domain proceeding I t hereby required to serve w ritten delentet. It
any you have, to the Petition heretofore Iliad In th lt caute on the
Petitioner, and any reou etl tor a hearing on lha Petition for the
Order ol Taking, If d e tired . on Petitioner'* Attorney, w hole name
end ed d rett It thown below on o r before January 17, 1994, and to Ilia
Ih* original ol your w ritten defentet and any requetl lor hearing on
the Petition for the O rder of Taking w ith lha Clerk of th lt Court
•llh e r belore te r v lc t on the P etitioner'* Attorney or Im m ediately
therealter. to thow what right, title. In terett or Hen you or any ol you
raw® F-tr
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT COUNT
OF T H B S IO H T B K N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S B M IN O L B C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A .
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASK NO. 91-1787 CA
D IV IS IO N 14 K
C IT IZ E N S F ID E L IT Y BANK
A N D TR U S T C O M P A N Y d /b /a
P N C M O R T O A O E S R R V IC IN O
C O M P A N Y n /k /a PN C BANK
K E N T U C K Y . IN C . d /b /a PNC
M O R TO A O E C O M P A N Y .
Plaintiff.
v*.
C Y N T H IA C A NN O N , at at,
D efendant!!)
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO : R E F A A T H A M A IL and
U N K N O W N SPOUSE O F R E
FA A T B. H A M A IL , IF A N Y . IF
L IV IN G . A N D IF D E A D . A LL
U N K N O W N H E IR S A T LA W OF
T H E S A ID D E F E N D A N T S
ANO THE UNKNOW N B E N E
F IC IA R IE S U N D E R T H E IR
W IL L S . IF A N Y . A N D A LL
T H O S E C L A IM IN O B Y .
T H R O U O H , U N O E R OR
A O A IN S T A N Y O F T H E M .
A N O A LL O T H E R U N K N O W N
P A R T IE S . IN C L U D IN G . TH B
S U R V IV IN G SPOUSE. H E IR S .
D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S .
L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S A N D
A L L O T H E R P A R T IE S
C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U O H ,
U N D E R O R A O A IN S T T H A T
D E F E N D A N T ; A N D THE
S E V E R A L A N D R E S P E C T IV E
U N K N O W N A S S IO N S . SUC
C E S S O R S IN IN T E R F S T .
T R U S T E E S OR O T H E R P E R
S O N S C L A IM IN O B Y .
T H R O U O H . U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T A N Y A N D A L L
C L A IM A N T S . P E R S O N S OR
P A R T IE S . N A T U R A L O R
C O R P O R A T E . OR W HO SE
E X A C T L E G A L S TA TU S IS
U N K N O W N . C L A IM IN O U N
D E R A N Y O F T H E ABO VE
N A M E D OR D E S C R IB E D OB
FENDANTS.
LAST K N O W N R E S ID E N C E
IS: 105 LA K E P O IN T E D R IV E .
not, A L T A M O N T E SPR IN O S.
F L O R ID A 77701
P R E S E N T R E S ID E N C E IS
UNKNOW N
YO U ARB N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclote a mortgage
on the following property In
S E M IN O L E County, Florida:
L o t 47. H ID D E N L A K E .
PHASE I I I . U N IT V II, accord
Ing to the plat thereof a t re
corded In Piet Book 38, P a g e lt)
79 and (0 of the Public Record*
ol Seminole County, Florida,
h a t been filed ag aln tl you. You
a re requ ired lo file w ritten
d elen tet with Hie clerk of the
court and to terve a copy w ithin
M day* a lte r tha l i n t publlca
lio n on P la in t if f * a tto rn e y ,
w tioM nam e and a d d re tt appear
below. ofherw lM a default w ill
be entered ag aln tl you for the
relief demanded In the co m
plaint or petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
M a i of Ih lt Court on Decem ber
23.1993.
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clerk of the Court
By; Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
W IL L IA M M . COLSON A
ASSOCIATES
A ttorney* a t Law, Chartered
1730 S. M y rtle A y., Suite 101
C learw ater, Florida 14414
T h lt notice tTiall be publlthed
once each week for two (3)
consecutive w eek* In the Senlord Herald.
" I n a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
A m e ric a n * W ith D l» a b i|ltl* i
Act, p erton t In need of a (p e d a l
accommodation to participate In
th l* proceeding th a ll. w ithin
M ven (7) day* prior to any
proceeding, contact the Adm ln ltlra tlv e O ffice of the Court,
M l N . P ark Avenue. Seminole
County CourlhouM. Sanford. F L
37771 telephone 1407)373 4330, .
T D D I 800 9118771 or 1 809911
1770 via Florida Relay Service".
Publlth: Decem ber 74, 1993 l
January 7.1994
OEM-248
HORE OR L E S S ,
TO G ETH ER W IT H
a ia
have or claim In and to the property detcrlbed In ta ld Petition and to
thow .caute, It any you have, why ta ld property thould not be
condemned for the u te i and purpotet a t te l forth In M id Petition. If
you fall to an tw er. a default m ay be entered ag alntl you for the relief
demanded In the Petition. II you fall to requetl a hearing on lha
Petition lor O rder of Taking you th a ll waive any right to ob|ect to
M id O rder of Taking.
W ITN E S S m y hand and teal ol M id Court on the 79th day of
Novem ber, 1993
(S E A L )
AAARYANNE M O RSE
C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A
By; P atric ia F . Heath
Deputy Clerk
Ro b e r t a m c m il l a n
County Attorney
lor Seminole County, Florida
Seminole County Service* Building
HOI E a tt F lr tt Street
Sanlord. F lo rid a 377)1
Telephone; (40 )137H 1J0. E at. 77S4
Attorney for Petitioner
P u bllth; December 74.1993 and January 7. 1994
D E M 71
IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID
A N N U A L R E Q U IR E M E N T
AGREEM ENTS
A/R-333
T R A F F IC SIG N A L CABLE
AND HARDW ARE
A /R 3 J 4
V A R IO U S SODS,
IN C L U D IN G IN S T A L L A T IO N
Sem inole County Board of
County C om m lttlo n er* req u etl*
In te r file d p a rtle * lo tu b m lt
form al m o led bid* for the above
referenced Invitation to Bid.
Bid package* w ill be available
a t the C ouniy't Purchatlng Olvltlon located at:
»
1)01 E . 1*t Street, Room 3708
Sanford, F L 32771
R equetl for bid document*
m ay be mode by calling (407)
331-1130 axlenilon 7)14, or via
fac tlm lle at (407)3399144.
B id* m u tt be received by the
Purchatlng D lv ltlo n no later
than 2:00 p.m . (local tim e ) on
Wednesday, January 19, 1994.
Bid* received after luch tim e
w ill be returned unopened. All
bid* th a ll be opened publicly
and read aloud.
A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B ID
DERS ARE H E R E B Y CAU
T IO N E D N O T T O CONTACT
ANY M EM BER OF THE SEM
IN O L E C O U N TY B O A R D O F
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S ,
C O U N T Y M A N A G E R , OR
COUNTY STAFF M E M B E R S
R E O A R D IN O T H E A B O V E
B ID . A LL CONTACTS M U S T
BE C H A N N E L E D TH R O U G H
T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N .
C o ntact J a c q u l P e r r y lo r
A/R-333 and G ary O m lor for
A /R -3 3 4 a t (4 0 7 ) 321-1130
extendon 7114 for further Infor
m ation.
Publlth: Decem ber 34,1993
OEM-198
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H B IIT H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L 0 R I0 A IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
O E N B R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
CASE NO. 911114 CA 14 L
FBS M O R TO A O E
C O R PO R A TIO N .
Plaintiff,
VS.
L IS A J . B E L L I; U N K N O W N
H E IR S , d tv lte e t, grantee*, or
other claim ant*, claim ing by,
through, under or ag aln tl
M a rth a J. M ann, d tce ate d j
P E T E R F B E L L I) If living, and
all unknown p a rtle* claim ing
by, through, under and ag aln tl
the above n am edd efen dant(t)
who are not known to be dead or
alive whether ta ld unknown
p a rtle * m ay claim an In te r**! a t
tpoute*. heir*, d e v il* * * ,
grantee*, or other claim ant*;
U N IT E D S T A T B S O F
A M E R IC A ; STA TE O F
F L O R ID A . D epartm ent of
R evenue;-------------. unknown
p e rto n lt) In po***«*lon of the
»ub|*ct real property;
Defendant*.
N O T IC E OP A C T IO N
TO: The Unknown H e ir*, de
v l t e e t , g r a n te e * , o r o th e r
c la im a n t * , c la im in g b y ,
th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a ln t l
M a rth a J M ann, deceated. and
all unknown p e ril* * claim ing
by, through, under and ag aln tl
the above named defendant!*)
who are not known to be dead or
aliv e , whether ta ld unknown
p a rtle * m ay claim an In ltr e tl a t
tpo u M t. h e lrt. dev I M e t. gran
feet, or other claimants,Whole Current R ttld e n c t(t)
It/a r e unknown
YO U AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action lor foreclotur* ol mort
g ag* on the following detcrlbed
property:
Lot I4A. SanLando V illa *,
according to the P lat thereof a t
recorded In P la t Booh 33. Paget
94 and 91, Public Record* ol
Seminole County, Florida,
h a t been filed eo a ln tl you end
you are required to te rv e a copy
of your w ritten detente*. It any,
to If. on M A R K 0 . JOHNSON.
Attorney lor the P la in tiff, w ho**
a d d re tt I* 4010 Boy Scout Bout*
vard. Suit* 4M . Tam pa, Florida
33407 within M d a y* alter fir tl
publication and file the original
w ith the Clerk ol th lt Court
either belore terv lce on Plain
tilt'* attorney or Im m ediately
thereafter; otherw lM a default
w ill be entered ag a ln tl you for
the re lie f dem and ed In the
complaint.
W ITN ESS my hand and the
M e l ol la id Court on December
73.1993
(S E A L )
M a ry tn n e M o rt*
A * Clerk ol the Court
By: Ruth King
A * Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Decem ber 74. 1991. 1
J a n u a ry !. 1994
O E M 311
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H B E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
C ate N e .t 97-7847-CA-14-L
C A R T E R E T SA VING S B A NK .
FA.,
Plaintiff,
v».
O A R T R E L L D A N IE L S , ef at.
Defendant!.
N O TIC E O F SALE
N o lle* It hereby given that,
purtuant to the O rder or Final
Judgment entered In th lt caute
In the Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida. I w ill te ll the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, detcrlbed a*:
LO T 72. B L O C K 3,
GREENW OOD LAKES,
P A R C E L D 3 "C", A C C O R D IN G
TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS
R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK
39. P A G E S 70-74, O P T H E
P U B L IC R EC ORDS O F S E M I
N O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A ,
a t public ta le , to the hlghetl and
b e tl bidder, for cash, at the w etl
front door, Sem inole County
Courthoute, In Sanford, Florida,
a t 11:00 A .M ., on January 27,
1994.
AAARYANNE M O RSE
A S C L E R K O F T H B CO U R T
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December 74, 1993 A
J a n u a ry !, 1994
DBM-737
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
IN A N O FOR
S B M IN O LB C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C a t* N *. 933174 C A 1 4 P /L
M E R IT O R SA VIN O S, P.A.
P laintiff (a)
F R A N C E S C O C R E T T I an d
E L L E N P C R E T T I, h it w ile
D efendant!*)
AMENOEO
N O TIC E OP SALE
Notice I* hereby given that
purtuant lo a final judgment
entered In the ebove entitled
caute In the C ircuit Court of
Seminole County. Florida, I w ill
ta ll (he p ro p e rly ilt u a t * In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed at:
Lot I , C R E E K 'S B E N D , ac
cording to the plat thereof a t
recorded In P lat Book 77, page
94. public record* of Seminole
County. Florid*
at public tale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at the West
Fro n t Door of the Sam lnola
County Couthoute In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 A .M . on Janu
a ry I I , 1994.
(C O U R T SEAL)
M a ry anna M o rte
A t C lerk o l the Court
By: Jane 6 . Jatew lc
Deputy Clerk
Dated: December 14,1993
Publlth: December 19.34,1993
OEM-148
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H B C IR C U IT CO U R T
O P T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A .
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASE NO. 93-1127
D IV IS IO N CA-14L
F IR S T T E N N E S S E E B A N K
N A T IO N A L A SSO C IA TIO N ,
P la ln lllf,
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N D F O R
S B M IN O L B C O U N T Y
O E N B R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
CASE NO. 93-1791 CA 14 K
F A IR F IE L D A F F IL IA T E S . A
O E N B R A L P A R T N E R S H IP ,
a n d O E C A P IT A L A S S E T
M A N A G EM EN T CORPORA
T IO N A N O K ID D E R P R O
P E R T IE S . IN C ., A t G eneral
P a rtn e r* ef F A IR F IE L D A F
F IL IA T E S .
P la ln lllf,
JO H N F . S TE W A R T, at al,
D efendant!*)
N O T IC E O F ACT ION
TO: SUNBURST D E V E LO P
M E N T O R O U P, A F L O R ID A
O E N B R A L P A R T N E R S H IP
A N D ALL O TH ER UNKNOW N
P A R T IE S , IN C L U D IN G .
L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S A N D
A L L O T H E R P A R T IE S
C L A IM IN O B Y . T H R O U O H ,
U N D E R O R A O A IN S T TH A T
D E F E N D A N T ; ANO THE
S E V E R A L A N D R E S P E C T IV E
U N K N O W N A S S IO N S , SUC
C E S S O R S IN IN T E R E S T ,
TR U S T E E S OR O T H E R P E R
S O N S C L A IM IN O B Y ,
T H R O U O H . U N D E R FOR
A O A IN S T A N Y A N D A L L
C L A IM A N T S . P E R S O N S OR
P A R T IE S . N A T U R A L O R
C O R P O R A TE . OR W HOSE
E X A C T L E G A L S TA TU S IS
U N K N O W N . C L A IM IN O U N
O B R A N Y O F T H E A B O VE
N A M E D OR O B S C R IS F P JE
F P N 'V .fir S .
P R E S E N T R ES.w K N C fc IS
UNKNOW N
YO U A R B N O T IF IE D that an
action to forocloM a mortgage
on the following property In
S E M IN O L E County. Florida:
L o t 1. V E R N E C H A N E Y
S U B D IV IS IO N , according to the
plat thereof a t recorded In Plaf
Book 70. P ag * 91. of the Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florida.
h a t been filed ag a ln tl you. You
a re req u ired lo file w ritte n
d e fentet w ith the clerk of the
court end to terve a copy w ithin
th irty |M ) d a y* after the flr tt
p u b lic a tio n ol th l* nolle* on
P la in tiff** attorney, w ho** nam e
a n d ad dress a p p e a r below ,
o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be
en tered against you for the
relief demanded In the com
plaint or petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
te a l ef th lt Court on Decem ber
71.1993
HEAL)
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clerk ol the Court
By: Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
W IL L IA M M C O L S O N 6
ASSOCIATES
A ttorney* at Law. Chartered
I IM S . M y rtle A v .S u ll* 101
C learw ater, F lo rid a 34414
T h lt notice shell be published
once each week for two (1)
consecutive week* tn the Sen
lord Herald.
Publlth: December 74. 1993 6
January 7,1994
D E M 749
IN T H B C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H B E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
C ate Na. 9 M I8 9 -C A I4 -K
R E S O L U T IO N TR U ST
C O R P O R A TIO N , AS
C O N SER VA TO R FOR
CARTERET FEDERAL
SAVINO S B A N K . F.A .
P laintiff,
v».
C H A R L E S A . L IB E R A T O R S ;
and SARAH J .U D E R A T O R E .
h i* w ife; et. al
Defendant*
N O T IC E OF SALE
N o lle * l i hereby given that,
puriuent lo the O rder or Final
Judgment entered In th lt caute
In the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County, Florida. I w ill ta ll the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, detcrlbed a t:
Lot 31. EAST C A M D E N , ac
cording to Ih * P la t thereof on
file In the O ffice ol the Clerk ol
the C ircuit Court In and for
Seminole County, Florida,
corded In P la t Book M . P ag et
87 89; sold land* situate, lying
and being In Seminole County,
Florida.
at public ta le , to the highest and
best bidder, for cath, a l the west
fro n t door ol the Sem inole
County Courthouse. In Sanford.
Florida, a t 11:00 A .M ., on Janu
ary 77, 1994.
MAS
LR YA N N E M O RSE
AS C L E R K O F T H E C O U R T
B y: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Decem ber 34, 1993 A
January 3,1994
D E M 733
IN T H B C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F T H E STA TE O F F L O R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
S B M IN O L B C O U N T Y
C IV IL AC TIO N
C ate N oi 93-8447-CA
Of v lile n 1 14K
SO UTHTRUST M O RTO AOE
C O R P O R A TIO N .
P la ln lllf.
•vtR O B E R T F. T O M A IN O ; D E
N IS E M . T O M A IN O ; R U SSELL
F A IB IS C H ; STA TE O F F L O R
ID A . D E P A R T M E N T O F
R E V E N U E ; and A M E R IC A N
B A N K E R S IN S U R A N C E COM
PANY.
,
Defendant*.
N O T IC E O F SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
purtuant lo a Final Judgment of
F o r e c lo tu r * e n te re d In Ih *
a b o v a -tly la d ca u sa , In Ih *
C ir c u it C o u rt of S e m in o le
County, Florida. I w ill ta ll the
property situate In Seminole
County, Florida, detcrlbed a t: '
Lot 24. O R A N O E O R O V E
P A R K . U N IT t, according to the
plat thereof a t recorded In P lat
Book 77, P ag * 40. Public Rec
ords of Seminole County, F lo r
ida.
a t public tale, lo the highest and
b e tt bidder, for cash, at tha
West front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, at Sanlord.
Florida between »h* hour* of
11:00 a m . and 2:00 p.m . on
January 13,1994.
D A T E D Decem ber 14,1993.
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C lerk of C ircuit Court
By: Je n * E . Jatew lc
Deputy Clerk
In accordance w ith the A m e r
ican* w ith D lta h llllle t Act. per
sons needing a special accom
modation to participate In th lt
proceeding thould contact tha
individual or agency tending
notice not la ter than seven days
prior to the proceeding a t the
a d d re tt given on the notice.
T e le p h o n e : 407-323-4330 a i l .
4227; 1-800-9118771 (T D D ) or
1-800-91S-I770 (V ); via Florida
Relay Service.
Publish: December 19.14.1993
DEM -149
C A P IS TR A N O C O N D O M IN IU M
A S S O C I A T I O N , IN C . a n d
- ■
. an unknown person In
possession of the tu b |*c l real
property.
D efendant!*).
N O T IC E OF
FO R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclo tu r* deled December 14.
1993, and entered In C a t* No
911391 CA 14 K. of Ih * Circuit
C ourt of Ih * E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and lor SE M
I H O LE County, Florida wherein
F A IR F IE L D A F F IL IA T E S . A
O E N E R A L P A R T N E R S H IP ,
a n d O E C A P IT A L A S S E T
M A N A O E M B N T CORPORA
T IO N A H '* . “ IO O F R P R O
T k lC T IL S . IN C ., A * G eneral
P a rtn e r* of F A IR F IE L D A F
F IL I A T E S I t P la ln lll f and
C A P IS TR A N O C O N D O M IN IU M
A SSO CIATIO N , IN C ., et a l . ere
D efendant!, | w ill te ll to the
highest and bett bidder lor cath
In the W etl front door ol Ih *
Courthouse. In Sanlord. S E M I
N O LE County. Florida, a l 11:00
o 'c lo c k on Ih * 37th day of
J a n u a ry . 1994. Ih * following
detcrlbed property a t te l forth
In ta ld Final Judgment, to w it:
T h a t c e rta in Condom inium
parcel known a t U nit No. 33. and
an undivided 00391 In te rett In
the land, common elem ent* and
common expense* appurtenant
to ta ld unit, all In accordance
w ith and tu b |*c t lo the D eclare
f l o n o f C o n d o m in iu m o l
Capistrano, A Condominium l it
Covenants, Condition*. R tttrlc
lio n *, term s and other pro
vision* thereof a t recorded In
O fficial Record* Book 1774. peg*
1137. Public Record* of Semi
noleCounty. Florida
D A T E D T H IS 7 1i t day ol
Decem ber, 1993
M A R Y A N N e M O RSE
A t Clerk of tald Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
A i Deputy Clerk
Publlth December 74. 1993 A
January 7 . 1994
O E M 734
IN T H B C IR C U IT C O URT.
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A .
C A S E N 0 .:9 M 973 C A 'I4 L
A T L A N T IC M O R T O A O E A
IN V E S T M E N T C O R P O R A
T IO N . a Florida corporation
P la ln lllf,
vt.
A L B E R T L. G O N E T. JR ;
et. *1.,
Defendant!
N O T IC E OF SALE
Notice It hereby given Ihal,
purtuant to a Sum m ary Final
Judgment ol Foreclo tu r* on
tered herein. I w ill te ll the
property tlluated In Seminole
County, Florida, described a t:
Lo! M . A R E P L A T OF PA R T
O F A L A F A Y A WOODS. PHASE
X IX . according to plat thereof
a t recorded In Plat Book 40.
pages U to I I . public records of
Seminole County. Florida,
a t public tale, lo Ih * hlgh etl and
bett bidder lor cath. at Ih * West
fro n t door o l the Sem inole
County C ourthoute. Sanford.
Florida, a l 11:00 a m. on the 71th
day of January, 1994 '
In Accordance w llh the Amor
Icent w llh D lte b llltle t Act. p e r
son* needing a special accom
modallon to participate In th lt
proceeding thould contact M a rk
Van Bever. Court Adm inistrator
not later than five d a y* prior lo
Ih * proceeding al 7771 St. Johns
S I . , B ld g . C . 3 n d F lo o r .
Melbourne. F L 37940, Telephone
407/433-2171 (1 /8 0 0 911-8771
(T D D ), or 1/1009111770 (V ). via
F lo rld a R e la y Service.
W ITN E S S m y hand and ol
flclal Seal of ta ld Court th lt l i l t
day of Decem ber, 1993.
(Court Seal)
AAARYANNE M O R SE
C lerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Oolton
A t Deputy C ltrk
Publlth: December 74, 1993 A
January 7,1994
D E M 239
’
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H B IIT H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R IO A
CASE NO. 93-1740 C A 1 4 L
C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L B ANK.
P la ln lllf,
v t.
P E T E R S A N IE L L O , at el.,
D e ltn d a n l(t).
N O T IC E O F SALE
117710
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
purtuant to an O rder Scheduling
Foreclo tu r* Sal* entered In Ih lt
c a t* now pending In ta ld Court,
the style of which It Indicated
above.
I w ill te ll to the highest and
bett bidder lor cath at Ih * W att
Front Door, S E M IN O L E County
Courthouse. M l N. P ark A ve
nue. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00
e.m . on the 27th day of January,
1994, the following detcrlbed
property a t set forth In tald
O rder or Final Judgment, to
w it:
Lot 17. W E S TLA K E AAANOR,
U N IT O N E , according to the
plat thereof a t Recorded In Plat
Book 27, Page* 3 through 5,
Inclusive of Ih * Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
O R D E R E D a t S e m in o le
County, Florida, th lt 3 ltt day ol
Decem ber, 1993.
AAARYANNE M O RSE
A t C lerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
A t Deputy Clerk
P erto n t w llh disability who
need a special accommodation
to participate In th lt proceeding
thould contact A D A Coordinator
at M l N . P ark Avenue. Sulla N.
M l , Sanlord. Florida 37771. al
le e it five d a y t prior to the
proceeding. Telephone: (407)
121 41M E xt. 4727; 1800 911I7 7 K T D D ), or I 800 91187701V),
vie Florida Relay Service.
Publlth: December 74. 1971 A
January 2.1994
OEM-238
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E
O F T H B E IG H T E E N T H
N O T IC E
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
A T T E N T IO N : M a ry M . M a rla r,
IN A N D F O R
Clem B. H aynle and Ryan E .
IE M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
Colgate or their h e lrt. a ttlg n t,
F L O R ID A
transfer*, or successors In InC IV IL A C T IO N
le r e tfi and the unknown tp o u te t
CASE
NO. 91-1I48CA
of all the above.
D IV IS IO N 14K
R E : SEC 37 T W P I9S R O E
E Q U IC R E D IT C O R PO R A TIO N
37E B EO SW COR G O VT LO T 4
O F A M E R IC A , form erly known
R U N E 81.4 F T N 183.84 F T N 81
a t O L D STO N E C R E O IT COR
D E G 47 M IN W 81.87 F T N 41
P O R A T IO N , A D E L A W A R E
D E O 74 M IN W 30.17 F T S 214.88
C O R P O R A TIO N ,
F T E 18.4 F T TO B EG IN SEC
P la ln flfl(t),
31 + 12-19 12 (2701 E S T E S
ROAD)
EDW ARD 0 . CHAM PAONE.
A recent Inspection of the
elal,
above detcrlbed property r e
D efendant!*),
vealed the unoccupied struc
N O T IC E O F
tu re * are unsafe, unsuitable for
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
occupancy and detrim ental to
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
the health.
fetv, and w elfare
purtuant
to a Final Judgment ol
of the general public. The struc
fo rec lo tu r* dated Decem ber 14,
tures are a health and fire
1991. end entered In C a t* No.
h a ia rd due to Inadequate m ain
91-1S48CA14K of Ih * C irc u it
te n a n c e , d il a p id a t io n , an d
C ourt of Ih * E IG H T E E N T H
abandonment.
Judicial C ircuit In and for SEM
In accordance w ith Semlnot*
IN O L E County, Florida wherein
County O rd in an ce 80-14. the
E Q U IC R E D IT C O R PO R A TIO N
above mentioned itru c tu re i are
O F A M E R IC A , form erly known
declared to be a public nuisance
a t O LD STONE C R E O IT COR
and m u tt be demolished and
P O R A T IO N . A D E L A W A R E
rem oved fropi the property. The
C O R P O R A TIO N It Ih * P la ln lllf
demolition and rem oval of the
and E D W A R D D. C H A M
structure* m u tl begin wIKiln
P A G N E and W A N D A B.
th irty (M ) d a y t and be com
C H A M P A O N E are the Defen
pleted w ithin ninety (90) d a y t
d a n ft. I w ill te ll to the highest
a lte r receipt of Ih lt notice, or
and b e tt bidder for cath a t the
you m ay undertake the appeal
West front tfe e t of the SE7-M<
p ro c e tt a t outlined In Section
N O L E County C ourlU -w t* a l
Seven (7) of County Ordinance
11:00 a m ., on the 21th day of
N um ber 80-14. To pursue the
J
a n u a ry , 1994, the following
appeal p ro c ett. II w ill be neces
detcrlbed property a t te l forth
sary for you lo appear before
In ta ld F inal Judgment;
the Board of County Com m is
LO T 11. T H E CO LO N N A DES
sioners and present any relevant
S E C O N D S E C T IO N . A C
or m aterial fac t* o r evidence e t
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
to why the above mentioned
T H E R E O F . R E C O R D E D IN
structure* thould not be de
P L A T BOOK it . PAO E 14. OF
d a re d a public n u lta n c*. If you
T H E P U B L IC RECORDS OF
w ith to appeal to the Board of
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLOR
C o m m lttto n ert, p le a t* let me
ID A .
know and I w ill requ etl the
W IT N E S S M Y H A N D and the
Board to set a tim e and date for
tea l of th lt C d irt on December
a hearing.
I t , 1993.
F a ilu re to begin rem oval of
(S E A L )
the s tru c tu re * o r fa ilu re to
H O N O RABLE
appeal to Ih * Board of Com m is
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
sioner* w ithin th irty (M ) d a y t
Clerk of theC lrcult Court
a lte r receipt of th lt notice m ay
By: Dorothy M. Bolton
re tu ll In action being taken by
Deputy Clerk
the County to have the ttrucPubllth: D e c *n b *r 74. 1991 6
lu re * demolished and rem oved
January 3. 1994
D E M 240
A ll cost* Incurred by the County
tor tha dem olition and rem oval
C O U N TY 0 9 S E M IN O L E
o f f h * s t r u c t u r e * w ill be
NOTICE
a t t e s t e d to y o u a n d m a y
A T T E N T IO N .1 Rena M atthew *
becom e a lien against your
or her h e lrt. a ttlg n t. transfers,
property. If you have any quo*
or successors' m Interest* and
lio n* concerning th lt m atter,
the unknown k o u te t ol all the
p le a t* call O rom a Nwanodl at
above.
131 I1M . extension 7331.
R E : LOTS tl * I I BLK C
Publlth- Decem ber 74. 1991 and
B U N G A LO W CITY PB 7 P G 17
January 7.9. A 14. 1994
(7913 BUNGALOW B LVD )
OEM-193
A recent ifiipectlon of the
above d e te n t.d property re
~ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
vealed the iruccupied ttruc
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
lu re * are untalr, unsuitable lor
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
occupancy and detrim ental lo
IN A N D F O R
the health, ta h ty , and welfare
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
ot the general pjbllc. The ttruc
STA TE OF F L O R ID A
tu re t are a leant* and H r*
C ate No. 91-9SS-CA-t4-L
h e ia rd due to Inadequate m ain
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
te n a n c e , d ilr p id a ilo n , and
Resolution Trust Corporation e t
abandonment.
R t c t lv t r for D u va l F e d eral
Saving* and Loan Association of
In a c c o rd a n t with Seminole
County O rdltence 80-14, the
Jacktonvllle.
above m enllob d structure* are
Plaintiff,
v t.
declared to b e t public nultanc*
and m u tt bd demolished and
Jeff M u r r a y ,* ) at.,
rem oved Iro n h e property. The
Defendant*.
demolition art) removal ot the
N O T IC E OF
structure* rmkt begin within
FO R E C L O S U R E SALE
thirty (M ) d t)t and be com
BY C L E R K OF
,p
l* t* d w ithin finely (9p) dayt
C IR C U IT C O U R T
. a lte r receipt 8 thlt notice, or
Notice It hereby given that the
undersigned AAaryann* M o rte.
you m ay undefake the appeal
Clerk ol Ih * Circuit Court ol
p ro c ett a t outlned In Section
S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a,
Seven (7) of Cunly Ordinance
w ill, on Ih * 77th day ol January,
Num ber 10-14. To pursue the
1994. at 11:00 a m ., at the West
appeal pro cett It w ill be necet
ta ry lor you tl appear before
Fro n t door ol the Sem inole
County Courthouse. In Ih * City
the Board ol bounty Com m it
llo n e rt and p reen l any relevant
st Sanlord, Florida, o lltr lor
tale and te ll al public outcry to
or m aterial ta c t or evidence a t
the highest end b e tl bidder lor
to why the Move mentioned
structures th tild not be de
cash, the following detcrlbed
d a re d a public nultanc* It you
property situated In S E M IN O L E
w ith to appeal to the Board ol
County, Florida, to-wit:
C
o m m lttloner* please let me
LO T 1. B LO C K 23. CASA
P A R K V IL L A S . P H A S E I
know and I will request the
Board to te l a Im * and date lor
A C C O R D IN G TO T H E PLA T
a hearing.
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 79. PA G ES 34 A N D
Failure to bqjln removal ol
31. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F
Ih * ttr u c lu r* ! or (allu re lo
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R
appeal to the (bard ot Com m it
ID A
llo n e rt within thirty IM ) dayt
purtuant to the final decree of
a lte r receipt o- thl* notice may
foreclotur* entered In a c a t*
re tu ll In *c ti*r being taken by
pending In tald Court, Ih * tty l*
the County Is have Ih * ttruc
tu re t dtm olldw d and removed.
of which It: Resolution Trust
C orporation a t R eceiver for
A ll c o ttl Incurred by the County
D u v a l F e d e ra l Savings and
lor the demoll Ion and removal
Loan Association of Jackson
o f th e t l r g r l u r e t w ill be
ville. v t. J e ll M u rra y .
a t t e s t e d I t you a n d m a y
In accordance w ith the A m er
becom e a l« n against your
leant w ith D isabilities Act, per
property. If you have any quet
tlo n t concerting th lt m atter,
tons needing a special accom
p le e t* call Or?ma Nwanodl at
modallon lo participate In th lt
12I-11M. extension 7333.
proceeding thould contact the
Individual or agency tending
Publlth; December 74, 1993 and
th lt notice no later than seven
J a n u a ry !.* , 414.1994
(7) d a y t prior to the proceeding
D E M 197
I________________
a t the a d d re tt given on notice.
IN T H E C ltC U IT COURT
T e le p h o n e 1-1800) 911-8771
O F T H E I l f H J U D IC IA L
(T D D ) or 1(100) 9118770 (V ),
C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A ,
v l* Florida Relay Service.
IN A N D F O R
W ITN E S S m y hand and ol
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
flclal teal of ta ld Court Ih lt 2 ltt
CASE N O .i 9I-1414-CAI4K
day ol Decem ber. 1993.
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
(S E A L )
D IV IS IO N
M A R Y A N N E MORSE.
U N IV E R S A L A M E R IC A N
CLERK
M O R TG A G E C OM PANY
By: Dorothy W. Bollon
.
P la ln lllf
Deputy Clerk
v t.
Publlth: Decem ber 24. 1993 A
R O B E R T W. K O LLER A /K /A
January 7.1994
R O B E R T W . K O LLE R , SR.;
DEM-331
C A RO LE M . K O LLER ;
IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T
G RETCHEN L KOLLER; AND
O F T H B E IG H T E E N T H
C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
LOANS, IN C .
O F F L O R ID A ,
Defendants
IN A N D F O R
NOTICE O F SALE
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
C IV IL D IV IS IO N
pursuant to an Order of Sum m a
CASE NO. 93-0879-CA14-L
ry Judgement ol Foreclotur*
M O R TO A O E FO R EC LO SU R E
dated D ecem fer 14. 1993, tn
F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN
f a r e d In C i v i l C a t * N o .
M O R T O A O E C O R P O R A TIO N ,
9 I-2 4 1 4 C A I4 K of the C ircuit
P la ln lllf,
Court of the lim Judicial Circuit
v t.
In and for S E M IN O LE County,
NORM AN W. M ATHEW S;
Florida, wherein U N IV E R S A L
C IT IB A N K , FSB f /k /a Citicorp
A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E
Savings of Florida, a Federal
C O M P A N Y I t P la in tiff and
Saving* end Loan Association
R O B E R T W . K O LLER A /K /A
and U N K N O W N TE R O B E R T W. K O L L E R . SR.)
N A N TS /O W N E R S .
C A R O L E A t. K O L L E R ;
Defendants.
G RETCHEN L KOLLER; AND
N O T IC E O F SALE
C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT
Notice It hereby g lv tn , purtu
LOANS, IN C . are defendant!*),
ant to Final Judgment of Fore
I w ill te ll to the highest and b a it
c lo tu r* lor P la in tiff entered
bidder lor cath, at the W ait
In th lt cause. In Ih * Circuit Court
Front Door. Seminole County
of Seminole County, Florida, I
C o u rth o u te , 6 a n fo rd , F L a t
w ill t * l| the property situated In
11:00 a .m ., on J a n u a ry 27, 1994,
Seminole County, Florida de
the following inscribed property
tcrlb ed a t:
a t ta t forth in ta ld Sum m ery
LO T 73. FO R E S T H IL L S , ac
Judgement, tolvlt:
cording to Ih * P lat thereof a t
LO T 1) A N tl T H E N O R TH M
R e c o rd ed In P la t Book 10,
F E E T OP L d r 12, BLOCK 2.
P a g e lt) 49 and M of Ih * Public
JtP.CH A R B O R C O U N T R Y
Records of Seminole County,
C LU B E N TR A N C E S EC TIO N
Florida
A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T
and commonly known a t: 447
t h e e r b o f AS R E C O R O E D
P in * D rive, A ltam onte Springs,
IN P L A T BOOK J, PA O ES 71
Florida 12714 2449, a t public tale
A N D *3 , 0 F t h e p u b l i c
to the highest and b e lt bidder,
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
for cath, at the west front door
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
ol the Seminole County Court
D ated at Samord, Florida, th lt
house. In Sanford. Florida al
22nd day of Decern bar, 1993.
11:00a.m .. onJanuary 21, 1994.
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Dated th lt 21tl day of D ecem
CLERKOFTHE
ber, 1991.
C IR C U IT C O U R T
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
S E M IN O L E tO U N T Y .
C lerk of the Circuit Court
F L O R ID A
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
D E P U T Y C LER K
'ublllh: D#
Publlth:
December 74. 1993 A
Publth: December 24, 1993 fc
January 1,1994
January 1,1994
DEM-234
D E M -2 M
: k
: Bf
: sv
•R
* Bm
:W
1
I
�ikiM l
IN BRIEF
LOCALLY
Fastpltch softball camp
ORLANDO The 1093 Girls Fastpltch
Softball New Year Canto will take place at
Valencia Community College's West Campus
softball field on December 20.30 A 31.
For a cost of $25 each VCC head coach coach
Terri Holmes and her staff will feature the
demonstration and application o f skills in the
arcs o f pitching, cutchlng. hitting, bunting,
fielding, throwing, baserunning, offensive strat
egy and team defense.
The camp will run from 0 a.m. to 1 p ut. each
day. )i*. ndjiilon to fi*ndnr»:e'* .»!• **»rh session
will feature team play. I'-snirtw. uwsids amt
other prizes will also be given.
Payment mny be on first day of camp.
For more Info, call Terri Holmes at (407)
200-5000 ext. 1408 or (407) 847-0735.
Sanford Polar Bear signups
SANFORD — Registration Is now open lor the
upcoming Sanford Recreation Department Polar
Bear Slowpltch Softball Leagues.
The start of the 10-game seasons has been
pushed back to the week of Jan. 10. 1004.
Cost o f the league Is 9265 (Including the
unnunl 915 Amuteur Softball Association fee)
and non-resident team members will also have
to pay the 910 non-resident fee.
In addition to Its usual men's and women's
class C leagues, the department will also offer
Co-Ed and Over-35 leagues If Interest Is shown.
For more Information, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department ut (407) 330-5607.
Lake Mary Polar Bear
LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mary
Department of Parks A Recreation Is planning a
Winter Adult Slowpltch Softball League that will
start on Jan. 17 and run for 10 weeks at the
Lake Mary Sports Complex.
Leagues will I k * offered for Men's Class C on
Thursday and Friday, a Women's Class I) on
Monday, and a Co-Ed league on Tuesday.
Registration for current teams will start Dec.
1st. New teams will register flrst-come-flrst
serve starting Dec. 17th.
A captain's meeting will be held on Jan. 10th
and the league will cost 9280. plus 912 ASA
registration fee and a 95 non-resident fee.
For more Information, call 324-3097.
Boys will
spend w eek
kicking at
‘Pizza H u t’
By TONY DeSGllMlSR
H e ra ld S p o rts E d ito r
ORLANDO - With "Stllle Nucht"
behind us and "Auld Lang Syne"
still nheud. we’re "On the Road
Again" this week.
Specifically, the road Is Orlundo's
Edgewatcr Drive, where Edgewater
and Bishop Moore High Schools will
host the 15th unnunl Plzzu Hut
Invltattonnl high school boys' soccer
tournament.
Last year, the Lyman Greyhounds
clulrned the championship, defeat
ing the Lake Mary Rams 3-2 In
overtime.
Lyman will be back to defend Its
title, opening the tournament with a
2 p.m. game against the Boone
B raves tom orrow (Dec. 27) at
Edgewater High School.
The Greyhounds, along with Luke
Mary's Rams, the Lake Howell
Silver Hawks. Luke Brantley Patri
ots. und Oviedo Lions will partici
pate In u field that Includes defend
in g C I u n h 4A state ch am p ion
Vulrlco-Bloomlngdnle and two-time
defending Class 3A stutc champion
□ B e e Soccer. Page 3B
M»taid Photo by M*ik H in li
L ast year, L ym a n b oa t Lake M ary 3-2 In o v e rtim e In th o 2 p.m . gom o M o n d a y a g a in s t B o o n e at E d g o w a te r H ig h
fin a ls o f th o Pizza H u t In v ita tio n a l. S h a w n B a ke r (N o. 11) S c h o o l. In thc^ 6 p.m . g a m e at E d g e w a te r, D on D e lan o y
and th e G ro y h o u n d s w ill o p e n d e fo n s o o f th e ir title In a (N o. 17) a nd th e L ako M ary R a m s p la y E d g o w a te r.
On the hardwood
F e m a le c a g e rs s c a tte r;
3 b o y s ’ te a m s in a c tio n
______________________________________
ByDKAN SMITH
H o ra id S p o rts W rite r
SANFORD — For rive o f the six
Seminole County public high school
girls' huskcthull teams — plus the
Orangcwood Christian School squad
— the holiday break Is a little
shorter than It was supposed to tic
Lake Howell, Lyman, and Or
uugewood will be the first to lake
the court as they open play In the
Evuns C h ris tm a s T ou rn a m en t
Tuesday at Maynard Evans High
School on Sliver Star Road In
Orlando.
The Evans tournament could
feature a matchup o f two un
defeated stute-ranked teams as the
Sllvcr Hawks are 15-0 and ranked
No. 3 In C lass 5A w h ile the
Orangcwood Rams are 8-0 and
ranked No. 6 In Cluss II (for schools
without football).
The other three local teams tliut
will be busy this week — Seminole,
Luke Mary, and Lake Brantley —
will begin play Thursday afternoon
In the Lady Astronaut Holiday
Classic at Tltusvllle-Astronaut High
School.
The Tribe und Putrlots will square
off at 2:30 p.m.. while the Rams will
take on the host Wur Eagles at 4:30
p.m.
LAKE MARY - Anyone who plans to Include
"gettin g In shape" or "losing weight" among
their New Year's resolutions may want to
consider participating In the Adult Three-Man
Basketball League being offered by the Seminole
County branch of the YMCA.
The league, which will begin the week of Jan.
16. will be played on Sunday nights at Lake
Mary High School or Greenwood Lukes Middle
School. The seuson will be eight weeks long und
be followed by a single-elimination tournament.
Registration deadline Is Jan. 8. The cost for
Individuals Is $30 for YMCA memebers. 940 far
non-members, or 9160 as n team. Space Is
limited, so participants are encouraged to
register early.
For more Information or a registration form,
call the YMCA at 321-8944.
SCSC Spring softball
Baseball umpire clinic
A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S T h e Orange
Baseball Association Inc. Is offering a clinic for
anyone Interested In officiating high school or
amuteur baseball.
The clinic Is a one day affair, Saturday.
Junuury 22. ut Luke Brantley High School,
sturtlngut 9 a.m.
Organizational meetings fgr 1994 of Orange
Baseball Association Inc. will be held at the Lake
Brantley High School caferterla on Sunday,
January 9 at 2 p.m. and Sunday. January 16 at
7 p.m.
All officials Interesting In officiating high
school baseball should plan to uttend.
For more Information, contact: Tom Storey
(831-0130). Fred Rvan (775-5505). or Don
Trnwlck (830-8835)
PRO FOOTBALL
□ 1 p.m. — WESH 2. New York Jets at Buffalo
Bills. (L)
□ 4 p.m. — WCPX 6. Tampa
Tumpa Bay Buccaneers at
Denver Broncos. (L)
1993
More tourneys on tap
Adult hoops at YMCA
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Seminole County
Purks and Recreation will hold un organizational
meeting. Tuesduy. January 11th. at 7 p.m. far
Its 15 week Spring Slowpltch Softball Leagues
that will begin play the week of March 7th ut the
new Seminole County Softball Complex.
Returning tcums und new league classification
may register from Jun. 31-Feb. 6 and new teams
may register from Feb. 7-Fcb. 20.
A managers meeting will be Tuesday. Feb. 22
ut 7 p.m. and rostcre are due on Feb. 28.
Fees are 9420 (subject to change) for Seminole
County, plus $40 for Metro Orlundo (subject to
chungc). Payments nrc scpcralc. Fees must be
paid ut time of registration.
D e cem b er 2 6 ,
SUN DAY
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
B O Y S A L S O IN A C T IO N
MOSiyn JB CK BU n v n u . uu, m u ; a n u i i a i k / i.m . i .............. ..
»•■■■ r - - » — to u rn a m e n t a t E vans H ig h S c h o o l th is w e e k w h ile J o e lle T o w n s e n d (N o. 00,
rig h t) a nd th e L ake M ary R a m s w ill p la y In th e T ltu s v llle -A s tro n a u t e v e n t.
SANFORD — The girls’ teams
won’t be the only ones cutting tlictr
vacations short as the Seminole and
Oviedo boys' tcums will also be
hitting the roud to play In tournumunis starting Monday while the
Orangcwood Christian boys will be
i...
hosting ithe
Christian m
National In
vltatlonal Tournament beginning
Wednesday.
Arrow Force II wilt lx- traveling In
Stuart to compete In the Tiger
H oliday Tournam ent at Martin
County High School, while the
Lions will make the Inis ride to
Rockli'dge High School to take part
in the KlwanlsTournament
The young Seminole team has
been show ing signs of com ing
together as a team o f late as It has
won five of Its last six games to
Improve its overall record to a
county best 8-3, a record It shares
with Lyman.
The local quintet has been getting
strong performances from guards
Eric Roberts and Brad Tralna and
6-foot. 7-Inch center Andre Hall.
They will need to be at their best
when they take on highly respected
I'altn Beach Gardens at 6 p.m. In
their opening game of the tourna
m e n t t ha t w i l l run t h r o u g h
Wednesday.
The tournament will also be a
homecoming of sorts for head coach
Bob Tralna. who was the head
couch at Marlin County before
taking over the reins at Seminole.
Oviedo (5-6) will be looking to get
buck to Its winning ways when II
takes on Euu Gallie at 4:30 p.m.
This event will also run through
Wednesday. The Lions have been
led by the play of guard Ben Boss
and center Brian Iiendrlx.
In the CNIT at Maitland. Orangewood will Joined by Hollywood
Chrlstlun High School. Hayshorc
□ S e e Hoops, Page 3B
R o c h e ’s 600 series to p p ed tw ic e by Van G e ld e r
Speolel to tha Herald
SANFORD — Sometimes your beat Just Isn't
quite good enough.
Jimmy Roche was one o f only two bowlers
to roll two 600 series during the week at Bowl
America-Sanford.
The only problem was the other kegler to
turn the trick, Ron Van Gelder. posted his
600s in the same league as Roche and both
totafa were a little higher.
Van Oelder tallied a week's best 647 In the
Friday Nlte Mixed League to nip Roche's 643
and then put up a 638 In the Bcer:30 City
Lcngue to edge Roche’s 626, a total that was
matched by Jim Moyer.
The only other 600 series turned In by the
men was a 621 by Curtie Sinnott. also in the
Bcer;30 City League.
The 600 series score was a very exclusive
district among the women os only Dory
Jackson was able to reach that lofty plateau.
Jackson rolled a 609 In the Thursday Night
Mixed League.
The men's highest individual game of the
week was a 266 turned in by Roche In the
Bcer:30 City League. The only person to come
close was Ron Stafford, who posted a 266 In
the Friday Nlte Mixed League.
The highest Individual gome for the women
came again from Dory Jackson, who had a
227 game in her 609 series. Lisa Finnerty
came close with a 224 in the McGuire's Canvas
Mixed League.
The Indlvual league results:
Hunter, 191.
FRIDAY NITE MIXED
Ment Series — Ron Van Gelder. 647; Jimmy
Roche. 643; Don Gorman S r„ 590; Gome —
Ron Stafford. 256; Bobby Player. 240.
Womcm Series — Wendy Gorman. 586;
D ottle R oberson, 536; Game — W en d y
Qorman, 201; Robin Butler. 201.
MCGUIRE'S CANVA8 MIXED
Men: Series — A1 Bcron, 588; Doug Lanier.
575; Game — Charles Lansing. 224; Lanier,
WASHDAY DR0P0UT8
Ment Series — Elmer Stufflet, 578; Red
Roland, 565; Oame — Stufflet. 227; Roland.
224.
206.
,
Womcnt Series — Dorine MacAteer, 560;
Phyllis Mott, 552; Game — Lisa Finnerty, 224;
Woment Series — Maxine Ekern. 476; Cain!
Meyers, 451; Game — Ekern, 165; Meyers.
Cathy McNabb, 203.
165.
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
Mem Ssrlos — Don Myers, 568; Glenn
Jones, 543: Gome— Jones, 204; Myers, 199.
Womcnt Series — Dory Jackson, 609; Ruth
Burk. 591 1 Gams— Jackson, 227i Burk 213.
SANFORD PINBU8TER8
Mem Sorias — Don Bongs. 567t Elmer
Stufflet, 514; Gome — Stufflet, 209; Bongs,
201.
Women: Series — Agnes Ognosky. 522;
Barbara Richards, 486; Joyce Hunter. 460,
Helen Dechelle, 460; Gome — Ognosky, 202;
MARDELL'8 LADIE8
Series — Jean Porettl. 568; Dory Jackson,
542; Nancy Johnson, 532; Margo Butler. 526.
Gams — Brendia Councils. 219; Porettl. 210:
Johnson, 206; Carolyn Betts, 206.
BEER:30 CITY LEAGUE
Series — Ron Van Gelder. 638; Jim Moyer,
626; Jimmy Roche. 626; Curtis Sinnott. 621.
<Game — Jim m y Roche, 266; Stan Kmltt.
240; Van Gelder. 235. 211, 193: Sinnott. 227,
200. .194; Al Beron. 224; Moyer, 219.215.192.
TH E BEST C O VERA G E OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFO RD HERALD D A ILY
t 41
�SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 26, 1093
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
New York
Orlando
M iam i
Boston
Naw Jersey
Philadelphia
Washington
Atlanta
Chicago
Charlotte
Cleveland
Indiana
Detroit
Milwaukee
Houilon
Utah
San Antonio
Denver
Minnesota
Dallas
13 1 teo
| | | ip ]
IS I I .377
11 I ] .431
I 17 .370
I 11 .040
Pacillc Division
Sealll*
70 1 170
Phoenix
Is i .712
Portland
14 to .411
Golden Stale
11 t l .141
LA Clippers
10 14 .417
LA Lakers
* IT ,M 4
$a ram erto
.'35Z 4 .7 , u ;
F rid a y's Gam es
No gamas scheduled
Saturday's O em ts
Phoenix 111, Houston *1
Orlando a l Chicago, In }
Sunday's Oam as
Indiana a l Cleveland. 1p m
A tlanta a l Naw Jersey, 4 p.m
S a c ra m e n to e tM la m i.fiM p .m ,
Golden Stale a l Portland. I p.m .
Boston a l San Antonio. 1:30 p.m .
Minnesota al Denver. 1 p.m .
Houston a l LA Lakers, 10 p.m .
M onday's Oames
Sacramento at O rlande, 7 iM p.m ,
Detroit a l C harlotte, 7:10 p.m .
Washington at M ilw aukee, 1:30 p.m .
Minnesota at U tah, * p.m .
Boston at Phoenix, f p.m .
Philadelphia at LA Clippers, 10: X p.m
N EW YO R K — N B A Individual scoring,
Held goal percentage, rebounding end assist
ladders through Dec. 11:
Scoring
0
FO
F T Pts Avg
O'Neal, O rl.
14 1M IIS StS I f . t
Robinson. S A
24 234 714 774 27.t
K M elon*. Utah
24 230 147 477 23.1
Richmond. Sac.
70 17* I l f 307 23.1
Olaluwon, Hou.
74 719 124 607 73 I
Berkley, Pho*.
21 110 131 347 14.7
Wilkins. A ll.
71 17f 144 324 1 1 *
Manning, LAC
IS 171
73 413 13.3
Rica, M ia.
» 701
47 302 27.4
E w in g .N .Y .
I I 173 l i t 444 11 7
Coleman, N .J,
24 174 141 374 7 I f
K Johnson. Pho*
21 117 173 301 11 1
Mourning. Char
23 171 10] 343 11.1
M illa r, Ind.
71 130 111 474 21.4
Abdul Raul. Den.
14 111
71 31111.1
C. Robinson. Port.
14 2)0 107 312 24 3
Sprtw ell, G.S
74 171
44 441 20 0
Mashburn. D a li.
13 141 103 4f2 I f . 7
D r tx ltr . Port.
14 144 114 43* 19.1
Price, Clav.
21 134
44 414 lt.0
Field d e a l Percentage
M ille r, Pho*.
O 'N eal, O rl.
Thorpe, Hou.
W illiam s. Pori.
Kem p. Sea
Polynlce, Del.
G rant. Chi.
Vaught, LAC
B arkley, Phoe
Alexander, G S.
Rebounding
O O il D el Tot Avg
13 ISI 7*7 441 17.9
Rodman. S.A.
Polynlce. D el.
74
100 111 111 13.3
Mulombo, Den.
14 13 770 M 3 11.7
G rant. Chi.
72
113 162 277 12.4
Ola|uwon. Hou.
14
71 714 1 ft 12.3
O'Neal. Orl.
74
*6 103 I f f 11.1
16
17 717 l i t 12.3
K. Malone. Utah
Barkley, Pho*.
21
74 70S 717 12 3
74
*4 I f ) 213 l l . f
Coleman, N .J.
11
101 177 271 l l . f
Oakley, N Y.
Stocklon, Utah
Douglas, Bos
K. Anderson, N J
Boguet, Char.
Blaylock, A ll.
Sklles, O rl.
Jackson. LAC
Thomas, Del.
K. Johnson, Pho*
Richardson, Ind
How ih# lop 13 learns in Th# Associated
Press college basketball poll fared this week;
I. Arkansas 17 0) beal T u ls a f lt l .O T .
2 North Carolina (9-1) beal Pittsburgh
104 t l.
I Duke | | 0) beal lows 7?-7l.
4, Temple 14 01 did not play.
3 Kentucky 17 1) beal Texas 1 4 *1; beat
Ohio Stale toots,- beal No. Il'A r lt o n a f l t l
4. Kansas (11 1) boat Furm an 101 40; beal
No 17 Indiana (4 1 3 . O T.
7. M ichigan (5-1) beat C entral M ichigan
14 44
I . M a s ta c h u ta lli (7-1) did nol play,
f. UCLA ( 1 01 b ta l Houston*1 7 1 .
10 P u r d u e ( 9 - 0 ) b e a l T a n n a ii a a Challanooga 74 44.
I I. Louisville (3 1) b * * l No 73 Western
Kentucky 71 71, OT.
17. Indiana 13 21 lost lo No. 4 Kansas 14 41.
OT.
I I A rlio n a 14 I) beal N oire D om e t l 79;
beal No. IS Boston Collage 70 43; lo ti lo No. 3
Kentucky 12-12.
14 Georgia Tach (7-11 beal Mount SI.
M a ry's , M d 7t 47.
15 Connecticut (7 01 beat F a lrlto ld 73 37.
14. Minnesota (7-2) beal San Josa Stale
44 31.
17 Wisconsin (4 0) beal Mississippi Vallay
Slate 113 7*.
11 Boston College (7-3) beal Chamlnade
104 41, lost to No. I I A rlio n a 7043; losl lo
Ohio S tales* 17.
If. Illinois 14 2) beal Jackson Stele 7*61;
losl lo Missouri 104 107, JOT.
70. Cincinnati (1 2 ) beat M ia m i, Ohio 71-73.
21 Syracuse (7-7) beal M l a m l ll 31.
71. Oklahoma Stale 17 2) beal Tulsa 73-41.
71 Georg* Washington IS-1) did not play.
74. M arquette 142) beat Louisiana Tech
(4 41.
73 Western Kentucky 111) losl lo No. I I
Louisville 7171. OT.
M E N 'S S C H E D U L E
T h * m a|or collage basketball schedule
through Dec. 10:
Sunday, Dec. 14
No games scheduled
Monday, Dec. 27
TO URNAM ENTS
F irs t round o l: Coort Light Classic at
Frasno. C all! (M ontana St. at Fresno St.; CS
Northrldge v t. Washington S l.i; ECAC Holl
d a y F e s tiv a l a l N a w Y o rk (F a lr le lg h
Dickinson a l SI. John’s; Tem ple v t Georgia
Tach); F o r Wasl C lastic a l Portland, Ora.
I Portland v t O r to on; N .C .-W ilm ington v *
Oregon S t.); Hoosler Classic at Indianapolis
(Taxas Christian al Indiana: Prlneaton vs.
W . K anlucky); Rainbow Clastic a t Honolulu
IC ltm to n v t. Evansvllla; A rm y a l H aw aii);
Shootout Spokane at Spokarta, Wash. (N aw
Ham pshire e l G oniega; W illia m A M a ry vt.
Sam rord): Sugar Bowl Tournam ent e t Naw
O rleans (Southern U at New O rleans;
G eorg* Washington v t. C oatlal Carolina).
EA ST
Coppln SI. a l Pittsburgh; Seton H a ll al
Wagner.
SO UTH
Jackson SI. a l M am phls St.; P lkavllla al
M u rra y St.
M ID W E S T
Cent. Connecticut S I. al Dayton; M orthaad
SI. a t W . M ichigan; Chicago SI. a l Wls. Orean
B ay; Stanford at Wisconsin.
SO U TH W EST
Oklahom a al Taxas.
FA R W EST
B utter at Sacram tnto St.
Tuesday, Dec. I I
TO URNAM ENTS
Championship ol: Coor* Light C lastic; Far
West C lastic; H o o tia r Classic; Shootout
Spokane; Sugar Bowl Tournam ent.
First
‘ round‘ el' ASU Tribune Classic a t
Tam pe, A r il. IN . A rlio n a a l A rlio n a Sl.i
Vlllanova vs. Mississippi S I.I; Big Island
Invitational a t Hilo. H aw aii (Connecticut vt.
T e x e t Arlington; Cham lnade v t. Ohio U.;
Tennessee Tech a l H aw ail-H llo; Creighton
vs La Salle); Cowboy Shootout a t Caspar,
Wyo (Idaho SI. a t W yom ing; Old Dominion
v t. U tah S I.); Fiesta Bowl Clastic a t Tucson,
A r il. IF o rd h am at A rliona; Auburn v t.
M ic h ig a n ; I H a lt u f l a i n # C la s s ic e t
S p r in g fie ld , M a t t . (H a r tfo r d v t .
Massachusetts; H otslra vs. M a ryla n d ); Iona
Classic a l Naw Rochelle. N .Y . I Lafayette al
Iona; St. Francis, N .Y . vs. George Mason);
Low country B a ik a lb a ll Classic a l North
C harleston, S.C. (P a n n St. a t C oll, ol
C harlatlon; D elaw ara St. vs. A lab am a);
M usic C ity Invitational al Nashville. Tenn.
(H a rv a rd a l V anderbilt; Bucknell vs. Illinois
S t.l; Rainbow Classic at Honolulu (Florid a
vs. Oklahom a Si.; U C Santa Barbara vs.
Louisville); US W as! Cellular A ir Tim e
Tournam ent at Seattle (Penn al Washington;
Pacific U .v t. G eorgia).
EA ST
N iag ara at Boston U .; SI. Joseph's al
Duquetne; Kent a l Siena; D artm outh al
Verm ont; Mount SI. M a ry's , M d. a l West
V irginia.
SO U TH
D rake vs. D etroll M e rc y a t ths Tallahassee
Civic Center; Navy a t Fla, Internal tonal;
Albany, Oa. a l Flarlda A t M i Virginia Tech
a t F la rld a A tlantic; Jam as M adison al
Furm an; San Francisco at Kanlucky; W in
Ihrop a l LSU ; Loyola, III. a l M organ SI.;
U C LA vs. N. C arolina $1. a l Groansboro
Coliseum; SW Taxas SI. a l N E Louisiana;
T e x a s S a n A n to n io a t N W L o u is ia n a ;
Southern Cal a l South Flarlda; M ercer al
Tennessee; Minnesota a t Virgin ia.
M ID W E S T
NE Illinois at Cent. M ichigan; Baylor at
M o K arXeaC Ity; M arquette a lN Illinois
SO U THW EST
Taxas Southern a l A rkansas: Slaphtn
F.Austin al North Taxas.
FA R W E S T
W. Washington at O rlgham Young; N. Iowa
a t Cal SI. Fullerton; W . Oragon al Monlana;
Colorado at Nevada; E . Washington at S.
Utah.
Wednesday. D e c .If
TO U R N A M E N T S
Championship o l: ASU -Trlbun# C lastic;
Cowboy Shootout; EC A C Holiday Festival;
H a ll o l Fam e Classic; Iona C lastic; Lewcountry Basketball Classic; M usic City In
v ita tio n a l; US W k t t . C e llu la r A ir T im a
Tournament.
Sem ifinals ol: Big Island Invitatio nal;
Rainbow Classic.
,M f.
First round ol: A lbertson's Holiday C lastic
a l B o lt*. Idaho (Slippery Rock al B o lt* Sl.t
SW Louisian* vs. A lco rn SI ); All-Collage
Tournem tnl at O klahom a City IE . Kentucky
v*. Oklahoma: Texas Tech v t. Tulsal; Cable
C ar C lastic a l Santa C lara , Caltl. (H oly Cross
al Santa C lara; N C .C h a r lo lt* v t. D uller);
Cessna Class’ ; al W ichita, Kan. IM onm oulh,
N J a l W lchlla SI.; Arkansas SI. v t Jackson
SI ): Dr Pepper C lastic al Chattanooga,
Tann (A labam a SI a t Tn. Chattanooga
'(■
A m erican U. v t South Alabam a) Goldan
Harvest Classic a l Kansas C ity, Mo. (Rhode
Island v t. Kansas: Southern M eth. v*. E,
Tennessee S I) ; H a lle r Classic a l Da Land,
(R id e r a l Stalsan; Northeastern v t. N orth
w estern)! Lobo tnvllalional al Albuquerque,
N .M . (M iddle Tann. a t Naw M exico; SI.
Bon*venture v t. R ice ); M arls) Classic al
Poughkeepsie. N .Y . (B u ffa lo et M a r ltl;
D rexel v t. St P ete r's); M V P Holiday Classic
a l Toledo, Ohio (Colum bia at Toledo; D ala
w a r * v a . M u r r a y S I . ) ; S a lo n H a llM a a d o w la n d s T o u r n a m a n l a l E a i l
R utherlord* N .J. (San Oiago at Salon H all;
M anhattan v*. Stanford); Spartan C lastic at
E a il Lansing, M k h . (Bow ling G reen at
M ichigan SI.; Cornell v t. G eorgia Soulhern);
Sun C arnival Clastic a l E l Paso, Texas
(Pepperdlne at Taxas-EI Paso; Va. Com
monwealth v t. Iowa SI. I.
EA ST
Colgate al Syracuse.
SO UTH
D elrolf M ercy v t. Albany, Go. at the
Tallahassee Civic Center; Bryan at Austin
Paay; N C Greensboro a l Clladal; D rake al
Florida A B M ; W agnar a l M ia m i; Lehigh al
Tulan*.
M ID W E S T
A latka-A nch orag* a l B all St.; Mississippi
a l B ra d lty ; Robert M o rris at Cincinnati;
N orth P ark at III.-C hicago; G rsm bllng St. al
W is c o n s in ; C a n l. C o n n e c tic u t S t. a l
Youngstown SI.
SO U TH W EST
U ta h o l Texas
FARW EST
Iow a at UC Irvine.
W OMEN
How the lop 23 (earns in T h * Associated
P r a tt wom an’s collage basketball poll fared
(h it week:
I. Tennessee I I 0) beet No. 4 Colorado M I I
O T; boat No. 10 Loultlo no Tech. *4 40.
7. Iow a (3 0) beat W a il V irgin ia I f 37.
1. P tn n S la l* 13 0) beat N ia g a r a II34.
4. Connecticut (7 0) d id nol play.
3. North Carolina (4 0) did nol play.
4. Colorado 17-1) lost lo No I Tannest**
4447,07,
7. Texas Tech 17 11 boat Oklahom a 00^73,
I . Vanderbilt 1711 beal No 72 Georg*
Washington 40 SI.
*. Southarn Cal 13-0) beal Stephen F. Austin
7144
10. Louisiana Tech (4-3) beat Baylor 7161;
lo ti lo No. I Tannest*#, *4 60.
I I . Stanford (4 1 ) did nol play.
12. A labam a 14 0) did not play.
I) . V irgin ia 14 D b a a l Florida Stele 44 34.
14.O bloSt. (4 I)b e a t K e n lu c k y fO II
IS. Auburn 1311 did not play.
11. Purdue ( I 7) beat Puerto Rico National
Team * 1 3t; lost lo Mississippi 47 34; boat
DePaul, 73 44
17. Kansas 14 I) beat M issouri Kansas C lly,
(7 60
I I. Southwest M issouri ( t l ) lost to M on
tana 64 31.
i f . W estern K e n tu c k y ( 7 2 ) beal In
larA m erlcan U. 11714. beal D ePaul 74 31;
beal Mississippi 7141.
70. M aryland (4 1 ) did nol play.
11. H aw aii 17-1) losl lo Oragon Slate IS 41.
12. G eorg* Washington (1 2 ) loti lo No. I
Vanderbilt 40 31.
11. Northwestern 17 0 ) beal Boston College
•4 3 f; beal N ortheatlarn 74 47.
14. Oklahom a S la t* (4 1 ) beat Louisville
7* 40; lo ti to U N L V 60 33.
23 Georgia (4 2) did nol play.
W O M E N ’ S S C H ED U LE
T h * woman's m o |o r collage basketball
schedule through Dec 10:
Monday, Dec. 17
M ID W E S T
Syracuse a l Marque l i t
FARW EST
W. M ichigan al Long Beach St,
TO U R N A M E N T S
F irst round ol Rulgars Tournament al
P ls calaw ay , N .J. iD re x a l vs. Colorado;
Rutgers v i. Rhode Island I .
Citrus Bawl
At Orlande
LO CATIO N
la c im n
in n n ^ B
LaheO eoroe
Penn Slate ( M l v». Tannest** ( M D , t
p.m . (ABC)
Fiesta Bawl
A t Tam pe, A rlt.
M ia m i ( M ) v t. A rlio n a I f ] ) , I p.m . (N B C )
C irques! Bawl
A t M ia m i
Boston College ( I D vs. V irgin ia ( M l , 1:10
p m . (CBS)
Cotter* Bewl
A t Dallas
T e x a * A B M (10 1) v t. Notre D am e (10 1),
4:10p m . (N B C )
R ata Bawl
A t P aiadena. Calif.
U C LA I I I I v*. Wisconsin ( f I I) , 4:10 p.m .
(A B C )
H eritage Bewl
A t A tlanta
Southern U . I f I) vs. South Carolina Slate
11 1), 4:10 p.m .
O range Bewl
A t M ia m i
N tb ras ka (1 1 0 ) vs. Florida State I I H ) , •
p.m . I NBC I
L a k e Q riffln
OwnaiLBfcd
h c m e m
snnnraH
m nnm
in n r a s B
m n m a
t t Johns Rhrtr (M)
N H L
Tuesday, Dec. M
EAST
M a in * a l Buffalo; Taxas Tech a l Salon
H all.
SOUTH
UC LA v t N . Carolina St. al Oreontboro,
N .C .; Iona a t George Mason; Southwest
Taxes a t N E Louisiana; Furm an a l Now
O r le a n s ; T a x a i - S a n A n to n io a l N W
Louisiana; N avy a l SE Louisiana; Falrltold
a lT u la n o .
M ID W E S T
M ia m i, Ohio ol Cincinnati: Evansvllla al
Indiana St.; W lchlla St. a t Iowa St.; Stetson
al Loyola. III.; Nebraska a t N. Iowa: Butler
at Purdue; SE M issouri al W. Illinois;
Youngstown SI. at Wls. Green Boy.
SO U THW EST
C alifornia *1 Southern M ath.
FA R W EST
Santa C lara a l Idaho. Colorado SI. at N
A rliona: Oragon a l San Diego, Connecticut
e l S tan fo rd ; D ra k e a l UC Irv ln a ; CS
Northrldge a l UC Santa B arbara; Southern
Utah al Utah; A rlio n a a l Weber St.
TOURNAM ENTS
F irst rounds of: Flo rid a Tournem tnl at
O a ln tiv lll* (F la rld a vs. P tnnj Ohto SI. vs.
Southarn M is t. I; La Salto tnvllalional a l
Philadelphia (L a S a il* v t. Towion Sl.i M l. SI.
M a ry 's v t M o rth aad S I.); M aryland D ial
Classic a l College P a rk . M d. (M a ryla n d v t.
M d .-E e tte rn Shore; Loyola Md. v t. Washing
to n ); M ia m i C hristm as Tournam ent al
M ia m i (M ia m i v t. Florida A tlantic; Florida
International v t. La fa ye tte); Oklahoma H ol
iday Classic a t N orm an, Ok. (Oklahoma v t.
M ichigan; O ral Roberts v t. Southarn U .l;
.V|Hanova W ildcat Tournamanl a t Vlllanova,
P a. (Vlllanova vt. M anhattan; Fordham v*.
Monm outh): W agnar Christm as Tournament
al Slalan Island. N .Y . (Wagnar v t. Howard;
Boston U. vs. Xavtor O hio).
Final ol Rutgers Tournament
Tutsday, D a c .lt
EAST
H artford al C *nt. Connecticut; Georgia
Tech al Rider; M aine a I St Donavenfure.
SOUTH
Texas A A M a l LSU ; SW Louisiana al
Nlchollt St.
M ID W E S T
S o u th F lo r i d a a t III . - C h i c a g o ;
N C Greensboro a t K ant; Illinois SI. at
Marquette
SO U TH W EST
SW Missouri a l Arkansas.
FA R W EST
Providence v t. Old Dominion al Missoula.
M ont.; San Jos* SI. a l Loyola M arym ount;
CS Sacramento al N evada; Pacillc al SI.
M a ry's , C alll.
TO URNAM ENTS
F irst rounds ol: A uburn D ial Clastic at
Auburn. A la. (A uburn v t. NE Illinois, West
V irgin ia v i. Nor I has stern); B aylor Lady
Base Classic a l Waco, Taxas I Baylor v t.
Taxes Southarn; L a m a r vs. Naw M exico S I.);
B righam Young Holiday Clastic at Provo,
U ta h ( B r ig h a m Y o u n g vs. O o m a g o ;
Mississippi v t. Stone); Central Florida Hallday Clastic a t O rtands (F larld a SI. v t.
Rlchm and; A lab am a v t. Bast Carolina;
N arth Carolina v t. R adtord; Cant. F lo rid * v t.
Kentucky); Chippewa C lastic a l M l. Pleas
ant, M ich. (Canl. M ichigan v t. Duquesno;
M ichigan St, va. V erm o n t); Coatlal Carolina
Classic a l Conway, S.C. (Coastal C arolina v».
A u s tin P a a y ; G e o r g ia St. v t . South
C a r o lin a ); D a r tm o u th In v ita tio n a l o l
Hanover, N.M. (D artm ou th vt. Long Island
U .; A rm y v t. New Ham pshire); G eorgia
Southern In v itatio n al a t Statesboro. Ge,
(G eorgia Southern v t. Cam pbell; Rico vt,
Tennessee S l.i; H ilton Heed Super Shooloul
et H ilton Head, S.C. (C lem lon v t. Ohio U .t
M organ St. v t Penn S O ; P ill Invitational a l
Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh vs. C anltlut; B all SI.
vs. Lehigh), Rev. Joseph Cahill Tournament
at Jam aica. N .Y . (S I. John’s vt. Coppln Sl.t
Georgia v t. K ansas); SI. Peter's Tournam anl
at Jersey C lly, N .J. (S I. Peter's v t. Taxes
Tecfi; Liberty v t. Massachusetts)! Southern
C al C h ristm as C la s tic a l L o t A n g tlo t
(Southern Cal v t. W . M ichigan; Houston vs.
low o); Texaco H aw k C lastic el Philadelphia
IS I. Joseph's v t. D elaw are; Crslghlon vs.
V ir g in ia ); V irg in ia Tach-D lam ond C lub
C lastic at Blacksburg, V a. (V irgin ia Tech vs.
Colgate; A ppalachian SI. vi. W illiam A
M a ry ).
i
Finals of: Florida Tournament; L a Salle
Invitational; M a ry la n d O lal C lastic; M iam i
Christm as Tournam ent; Oklahoma Holiday
C las tic; V lllan o v a W ild cat Tournam anl;
W agnar Christm as Tournam anl
Thursday, Doc. M
■AST
N oire D a m * a l Georgetown; Vanderbilt at
H arvard; Boston Collage o l Iona; H o ls lr* ol
SI. Francis. N .Y .; D elro lf M ercy a t Syracusa.
SOUTH
South A lab am a al A la.-B Irm lngham ; In d i
ana St. a t E. Kentucky; Robert M orris ol
James M e d lio n ; U C LA *1 N.C. Charlotte;
T s x a t-S e n A n lo n lo *1 N E L o u is ia n a ;
Falrltold a l N ew O rleans; Navy at N lchollt
Sl.i SW Texas SI. at N W Loultlana; Furm an
al SE Louisiana; Valparaiso at Stolson; E .
Tennessee a l T e nn,-M arlin.
M ID W E S T
A m erican U. at Akron1; Purduo a l Bradley:
M ia m i. Ohio o l B uller; Station al Chicago
St.; Yale a t C lnclnnall; N.C.-Greensboro a l
Daylon; S. Illinois o l Evansville; Holy Cross
a l lo w * St.; M o.-SI. Louis a t lowo SI.;
Tennessee at M em phis SI.; Middle Tenn. a l
M o .-K o n ta tC lly ; E. Illinois a lN . Illinois; SE
Missouri *1 SI. Louis; W rtth l SI. ol W .
Illinois; Cleveland SI. a t W it. Green Bay;
Youngilow n SI. al W it. M ilw aukee; Utah at
Wisconsin.
SO U THW EST
C alifornia al Texas.
FARWEST
San Josa St. a t CS Northrldgs; Lewis Clark
St. at Idaho; W. M o nlan a at Idaho St.;
P rovidence o l M o n la n a ; N. A rlio n a a l
N evada; CS San B ernardino al P tp p o rd ln t;
Oragon a l San Diego SI.; Connecticut et Sen
Francisco; Colorado SI. at Southarn Utah;
U N L V at Stanford; Colorado ot UC Irvlna;
Santa C lara a l Washington St.
TO URNAM ENTS
F irst round ol: H ost’s Rad Flash C lastic al
Loretto. Pa. 111. Francis, P a., vs. Portland:
Bucknell vs. Buffalo),
Finals o l: Auburn D ial Classic; Baylor
Lady Baar Classic; B righam Young Holiday
Classic; Central F lo rid a Holiday C lastic;
Chippewa C lastic; C oatlal Carolina Classic;
Dartm outh Invitational; G eorgia Southern
Invitational: Hilton Hoad Super Shoolout.
P l l t In v lta tlo n e l; R e v . Joseph C a h ill
T o u rn a m a n l; S I. P a le r '* T o u rn a m e n t;
Southern C el C hristm as Classic; Texaco
Haw k C lastic; Virgin ia Tech Classic.
Buffalo
M iam i
N .Y .J a H
Indianapolis
N tw England
i Houston
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Kansas City
LA R ald a ft
Denver
Sen Diego
S ealll*
y-N .Y . G ian t*
y.D ellas
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Washington
II
1 0 . 744 » t
10 4 0 .714 371
4
9 0 47* I l f
3 t 0 .137 117
4 10 0 .146 111
Can Ira I
Green Bay
4
t 0
371 7*7
Detroit
4
6 0 .371 144
Minnesota
7
7 0 500 131
Chicago
7
7 o 300 lia
Tem po Bay
4 is •
1*4 ioj
W a tt
x-San Francisco
10
4 0 .714 417
New Orleans
7 7 0 300 171
A tlanta
6
I 0 47* 71*
LA Ram s
4 10 0 744 117
x clinched division tills
y clinched playolt berth
Saturday’s Game
Houston al San Francisco, (n )
Sunday's Oamas
A tlanta at Cincinnati, I p.m .
D etroit a l Chicago, I p.m .
Indianapolis al New England, t p.m
Los Angelas R ald art a l C re tn Bay, I p.m.
N tw Orleans at Phi ladalphla, I p m.
Naw York J i l t a t B uffalo, I p m .
Pittsburgh ol Seattto, 4 p.m .
Cleveland a t Lot Angelas Ram s, 4p .m .
Naw York O la n lt a l Phoenix, 4 p m .
Tam pa Bay at Denver, 4 p.m .
Washington ol O allat. 4 p.m.
Kansas City al Minnesota, I p.m .
Monday's Oama
M ia m i a l San D iego,» p.m .
Bowl G em s*
A ll T im e t EST
Friday. Dec. 14
John Hancock Bowl
A l E l Paso, Taxas
O klahom a 41, Texas Tech 10
Saturday, D tc . 73
B lu t-O ray Clastic
A l M ontgem ary, Ala.
G ray 17, Blue to
Aloha Bowl
A l Honolulu
Colorado 41, Fresno Slate M
Tuesday, Dec. 71
Liberty Bowl
At M em phis, Tann.
M ichigan Stale (4 3) v t. Loulsvllla (1 11, I
p.ftl. (E S P N )
Wednesday, Dec. t t
Copptr Bowl
A l Tucson, A r il.
W yoming (111 v t. Kansas Slate 111 I ) . I
p.m . (E S P N )
S T A N D IN G S
A ll Timer. - ST
E A S TE R N C O N F E R E N C E
Atlantic C ivilian
W L T Pts OF OA
N Y Rangers
24 1 1 11 117 17
New Jersey
10 11 4 44 123 *3
Philadelphia
14 17 2 31 114 13*
Washington
13 17 2 32 IM 107
N Y Islanders
14 13 1 11 120 I I I
F lo rid *
11 IS 3 11 *1 17
Tam pa Bay
14 t l 4 ]« I t H I
Northeast O lvilton
Pittsburgh
I I f 7 41 I l f 114
Bos Ion
14 11 7 I t 111 107
Buffalo
17 13 1 17 ITO f t
M ontreal
14 14 4 14 103 f t
Quebec
14 I t 3 13 114 111
Hartford
17 1* 1 77 f t l i t
Ottawa
1 23 1 I f 103 171
W E S TE R N C O N F E R E N C E
Central Division
W L T Pts O F OA
Toronto
7) io a a IT* 101
Dallas
I I 12 7 41 12* 117
St Louis
IS 11 3 41 112 110
Oetrolt
1* 11 1 40 147 170
Chicago
17 11 4 14 101 17
Winnipeg
11 I f 3 11 117 14*
Pacillc Olvilton
C elaary
I t 1] 5 43 140 171
Vancouver
I t I t 0 31 117 114
Anaheim
11 21 1 71 94 111
San Josa
I I 20 4 71 *0 114
Lot Angelas
12 70 7 74 174 I l f
Edmonton
* « 3 23 104 133
Friday's Oamas
No gamas scheduled
Saturday’s Oamas
No gamas scheduled
Sunday's Oamas
O ttaw a at H artford. 3:03 p m.
Buffalo al N .Y . Islanders. 7:03 p.m .
N tw J # fu y at N .Y . Rir»9f r i , M J p .m ,
Pittsburgh at Washlnglon, 7:33 p m.
Florida v i. Tam pa Bay at Orlando, 7 il!
p.m .
C hlcogoatSt. lo u li. 1:1 5 p.m.
Los Angeles at Anaheim , 10 03 p m.
Monday’s Games
Philadelphia a l Buffalo. 7:35p m
B o sto n alO llaw a. 7:31p m
Toronto al Chicago, 1 J tp m
D etroit al Dallas. ( 1 3 p m
M ontreal at St Louis. 1 73 p m
Winnipeg al Edmonton, 9. JSp m
N H L
L IA
D
IR
B u rg e r, o fto n s lv * g u a rd s ; an d J a m s *
W illia m *, d e to n llv * ♦■ekl*. for Sunday'*
g a m * again*! fh* Dal ro ll U on*.
LOS A N O I L I I R A ID E R S - Agraod fo
te rm * w lih Eddla A ndarten, u to fy , and J a il
Jaagar, klckar, on three yoar ce n tred s
P ITT S B U R G H I T E I L I R f - A ctivated
Oava H allm an, linebacker.
SOCCER
National Arata* lia n a I Soccer League
C L E V E L A N D C R U N C H - Activated O lio
O rf. goalkeeper, fro m the dltablad lilt.
Deactivated Shawn R ay, goalkeeper.
D A Y T O N D Y N A M O - Extended the eon
tract of Tarry Nlcholl, coach, through i t t t .
C O L LE O E
O L D D O M IN IO N - Extended the contract
ol O liver Purnell, m a n '* basketball coach,
through M arch (***•
Talevlslen
H IO H S C H O O L B A SK ETB A LL
— SUN. M cD onald’s Kreul Classic
I. — SC, CBA A ll Stars #*. Olym plakos
B O W LIN G
— SUN, ABC W orld Team Challenge
H IO H S C H O O L FO O TB A LL
. - SC, FH SA A Class 4A Stale
C ham pionship; B radenton Southeast vs
Panam a CHy-Be,
PRO FO O TB A LL
Noon - ESPN . N F L O em eO ay
11:10p m . — W E S H I. N F L Live
11:10 p.m . - W C PX 4. N F L Today
I p.m . - W ESH 1. New York Jets el
Buffalo Bills. IL )
1 p m . - W C PX 4. D etroit Lions at Chicago
Bears, I D
4 p.m . - W C PX 4, Tam pa Bay Buccaneers
al Denver Broncos. (L I
4 p.m — ESPN, Kansas City Chlels al
Minnesota Vikings, IL )
OO LF
1 p m . - W F T V 1. W en d y's 1 H our
Challenge
E Q U E S T R IA N
• p m . - SUN. W orld P elr Championship
H O C K EY
7:10 p m . — W IR B J4. SUN. Florida
Panthers al Tam pa Bay Lightning, (L )
R U N N IN O
1:30 a.m . — E S P N . Honolulu Marathon
highlights
IK IIN O
I p m . — ESPN . 14 Hours ol Aspen
SOCCER
7 p m — SC, Ita lia n Laegua G am a ol Ihe
Week
T E N N IS
7:10 p m . — SUN, Pam Shrlvar C harily
Classic
VO LLEYBALL
3 p m — ESPN , N CAA Toornem enl, Long
Beach St vs Florida
Nome ol tho Cilrtii Invit.ilioi’iil
Bet Live
Jai*AlaijP
7:30 P.M .
W ed. th ru S at. J
N o o n T h u rs . & Sat
1 P.M . S un.
I
NEW YORK — NHL
through Dec. 71:
Player. Team
OP
Fedorov, Del
G retik y, LA
Recchl. Phi
Zhamnov, Win
Andreychuk, Tor
O ale t, Bos
G llm our, Tor
Modena, Del
Sxkle.Qo#
Tkechuk. Win
Salanne, Win
Roanlck, Chi
H ull, SIL
Jagr, Pit
Shanahan, 5IL
Turgaon. N Y I
K udtlskl, Oil
Nlauw endyk.C al
Jannay, SIL
C lark, Tor
Sundln, Que
R obltallle, LA
Yashin, Ott
scoring leaders
O
14
14
37
14
37
34
37
17
13
17
37
12
11
34
13
31
34
14
33
34
31
14
11
A
24
13
It
17
jo
IJ
f
73
14
77
30
11
27
13
21
IS
34
21
10
24
If
14
17
P T I P IM
14 40 14
44 3t 10
i t 31 I I
14 31 14
TO 30 34
37 SO 37
3* 41 31
72 47 10
32 44 4
21 43 I I
23 45 11
30 43 3 7
22 44 I I
I f 44 33
71 47 71
77 47 4
13 41
1
20 41 74
31 41 10
14 40 50
11 40 34
21 40 31
23 40 1
FO O TB A LL
National Football Laaguo
C H IC A O O B EA RS - Deactivated Percy
Snow, linebacker; Tom M ytllnskl and Todd
jTBet Horses
* 12:30 P.M .
T u e s . th ru Sun.
Pompano Harness
7:30 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon.
Miami Jai-Alai
7:00 P.M. Wed, thru Sat., Mon.
Noon Sat.
Hwy. 17-92 & 436
(407) 331-9191
S a n f o r d P la in t & B o d y
& W h a c k e r S e r v ic e s In c
Foreign 4 Domestic Core 4 Truclu
Imordm. (.lima,.,
24 HOUR 8, EMERGENCY T O W IN G 322 8 9 3 0
2001 Country Club Rd.
Thursday, Dec. M
Holiday Bowl
A l San Diego
B righam Young (4-3) v t. Ohio Stale ( t - t - l) .
I p m. (E S P N )
Freedom Bewl
A l Anaheim , C alll.
Southern Col 17-5) v*. Utah 17-SI, f p.m .
(R ay com)
F rid a y , D t c . i l
Virgin ia Tach I I 3) v *. Indiana ( • 31, 11:10
p.m . (E S P N )
Peach Bewl
A l Atlanta
Clam ton ( I D vs. Kanlucky 14 5), 4 p.m .
(E S P N )
O atar Bowl
A l J a ck tan v lll*
Alabam a (41 -1) vs. North Carolina 110-7). 7
p.m . (TB S)
A lam o Bowl
A l Ia n Antonio
lowo (431 v t. C alifornia (4 41. 9:30 p.m .
(E S P N )
Saturday, Jan. I
Hall *1 F a m e Bowl
A l Tam pa
M ichigan (741 v t. N orlh Carolina Stale
I H ) , l l a m . (E S P N )
unwanted items
by calling and placing an
ad with our Classified Dept, today!
*0 *2 '
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oecambar 20, 1993 - SB
Sheepshead provide winter fun
rr----------------------------
The flliccpshcml la pcrimpa the
moat popular o f nil w in ter
species. Shaped like a giant
bream and lined with black
vertical stripes, sheepshead will
sometimes attain weights to 10
or 12 pounds.
N o to rio u s bnit'Stenlera,
sheepshead are fond of fiddler
ernbs or live shrim p. Most
serious anglers catch their own
fiddler crabs at low tide, pack
them In damp sand, and then go
fishing.
These fish respond well to
churn. Crafty old-timers scrape
harnncles from pilings or use
crushed oysters to concentrate
the fish In a small area.
Getting hltes is no problem —
hooking a sheepshead Is quite
another matter.
The best strategy Is to fish
straight down and to use as little
weight as (wsslble. I like to
slowly move my bait around,
and force a biting sheepshead
into really tuking the ball. I
strike as noon ns I detect the
leust resistance.
Once hooked, sheepshead are
powerful adversaries. For this
reason, fairly stout tackle in
prudent when fishing near
bnrnnclc-encrimted pilings and
other structures.
Tackle for these fish Is pretty
simple; a cane pole works Just
fine. Special hooks are made
s p e c ific a lly for sheepshead,
P IS H IN G
J IM .
SHUPE
a*
because these fish can actually
crush hooks that arc not superstrong.
Sheepshead are always pres
ent around Jetties, bridge pilings,
and docks. They will also gather
nround channel markers.
One o f my favorite spota la a
hole nt the tip o f the north Jetties
nt Ponce Inlet. Each winter,
schools o f giant sheepshead
move into this spot, where they
eagerly attack live shrimp or
fiddler rmbs.
Sheepshead are not only fun to
catch, they are also good eating.
Their tough scales moke them a
challenge to diet, but the white
meat Is delicious.
w’tUPE’S SCOOP
Sheepshead are a great species
for kids because they are always
plentiful and cooperative.
FISHING F0RECA8T
Pussle Lake will be hot with
the current low water condi
tions. Bass are forced out of the
ditches and cow pastures Into
the main channel, where they
are like ducks In a barrel. Large
shiners on the deep bends are
good bets for heavyweight bass.
Stripers and sunshines are be. ginning to hit In Lake Monroe
! and around the 1-4 bridge,
flo u n d e r are beginning to
steal the show at Sebastian
Inlet, where they are hitting
finger mullet bounced slowly
; a c r o s s th e r o c k y b o tto m .
Blueflsh are also thick. Reds and
snook are also being caught on a
regular basis.
C a p t a i n J a c k a t Port
Canaveral reports that wreck
fishing has been outstanding
when boats can get out. Lots of
cobia and a few grouper are
being caught on most wrecks.
Also expect good bottom fishing
on Inshore reefs such as Pelican
Plats and S-A.
Inside the Port, look for plenty
o f sheepshead and flounder,
Trout and red fish will be moving
on and o ff the Rata o f the
Banana and Indian rivers with
each passing cold front.
Blueflsh and sheepshead are
the top attractions at Ponce
Inlet while redflsh. drum, and
flounder are also mixed In for
good measure. Live or fresh dead
shrimp are the top baits. The
shrimp are also running In the
Oak Hill area. Shrimpers can
call LeFIls Fish Camp for the
tides, etc.
‘NASCAR on Ice’
Bodine backing U.S. bobsled effort
By PAUL NOWILL.
Associated Pross Writer
HARRISBURG. N.C. - Stock car racer Geoff
Bodine wanted to scream aflcr he wutchcd
another mediocre performance by the U.S.
bobsled team at the 11)02 Olympics.
Bodine, a former Daytona 500 winner and one
o f NASCAR's current crop of stars, remembers
muttering to his family; *’l wonder how we’d do
with a real driver?”
That's when Bodine. who mukes bis living
driving a GOO-horsepower Ford Thunderblrd at
speeds approaching 200 mph on the Winston Cup
circuit, got hooked on n sport Hint gets little
attention In the Southeast.
Bodine soon got n close-up look at Hie sport.
He took a ride down the bobsled run nt Lake
Placid, N.Y.. the site o f the 1080 W inter
* Olympics, and gained a lot of, respect for the
bobsled driyert. . w u .
!
Bodine Isn't7afraid to mix It up on the truck
with Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt. But
the ride down the icy run with Olympic hopeful
Bruce Rossclll gave him the scare of his life.
"I prayed: 'Lord, please keep inc In here. If I fall
out I may never he able to race again,'" he said
during an Interview al his race shop near
‘ charlotte Motor Speedway.
Challenged to take the driver's seat, Bodine
accepted.
"I couldn't say no, even though I wanted to."
he said, "Here was this hot shot race car driver
being dared to drive; l had no choice."
Things went well until Bodine. with Rossclll In
the hack of the two-man sled, hit the wall on the
final turn. It's a dangerous thing to do —
something stock car drivers are only too famillur
with when they lake the wheel.
" I looked at the sled and 1 saw Hint I bent the
frame." Hudluc said. "S o I told Bruce, 'Well, I'm
going to have to buy you u ncw.hobsled.’ "
But he didn't wont to buy him another
European model.
Bodine pondered for n few dnys on Just whut he
could do to help the American bobsled team
{compete against the better-equipped and more
experienced Europeans at Hie 1094 Winter
{Olympics nt Llllchamnicr, Norway.
{ He called Ids friend Boh Cunco. president of
Chassis Dynamics In Oxford. Conn. The company
{designed race cars for Bodine before he moved to
'North Carolina from Chemung, N.Y., to compete
tin Winston Cup racing.
"I felt with all of our racing technology and
i money we should be able to build n bobsled In the
{ USA," Hodtncoald.
I So far. Bodine hns spent $130,000 o f his own
' money on n new sled, which Is aptly named the
Bo-Dyn. He also helped start a nonprofit organiza
tion. the USA Bobsled Project, to support the
American bobsled athletes.
The Bo-Dyn sled uses many of the design
concepts developed on race tracks. It has a
aerodynamic shape nnd u high-tech chassis,
which unlike the European sleds, can be tuned
for a specific bobsled run.
The sled has been tested at Olympic runs ut
Calgary. Lake Placid and Lltlchammcr. Bodine
left this week for Cnlgury. where Bo-Dyn sleds are
expected to he used by the Americans In n World
Cup race.
"T h e Europeans say It usuully takes five to six
years to develop a new sled," he said. "W e've
been In business for less than 18 months so we're
happy with our progress."
Bobsledding has been dom inated by the
European teams for decades. The last time the
United States won n gold medal In bobsledding
wo* 1938. The lust U.S. medal — a bronze — was
won In 1958.
"Bobsledding Is the NASCAR o f Europe." says
Joe Huff, director o f the USA Bobsled Project,
which Is based In Greensboro.
The American sled has drawn accolades from
athletes.
Brian Stiltner. Hie World Cup champion, put It
this way: "It's the difference between a Yugo and
a Porsche."
Bodine said he lias no assurance the Americans
will use the new sleds at the 1994 Olympics. If
they do. there's also no guarantee they will win a
medal.
He Insists he’s not doing It for financial gain.
"W e don't plan to sell any sleds," he said.
"W e're not doing It to make any money or gel
free trips. Pm paying my own way to Calgary. I'm
doing this to help our athletes.
"W e want to plant a seed and hope that It
grows," he said. "I Just hope It encourages other
people to pick out their favorite Olympic sport
and do what they can to help the nthletes, who
have to sacrifice a lot to compete In the
Olympics."
The USA Bobsled Project has received backing
from several large corporations. Including IBM. ns
well as from funB. Hu(T receives checks In
amounts ranging from $5 to $100 from people all
over the United States.
, Many o f those fans also happen to like slock car
racing.
When Huff brought the bobsled to Winston Cup
tracks during the 1992-93 season. It drew large
crowds.
"Everywhere ! went, race fans would tell inc
bobsledding Is their favorite winter sport," he
Bald. "T h ey blow their car horns and give us Hie
thumbs-up sign."
Soccer
Continued from IB
Daytona Beaeh-Seabree/c.
Other past state champions
playing In Ibis year's tourna
ment Include Clearwater Central
Catholic (1081. 1983. 1986.
1989. 1900. and 1991). Winter
Park 11979). Tumpa-Leio (1985
and 1987). Ttlllahassec-Lcon
(I9HH). and Bishop Moore (1979.
1980. and 1982).
Completing Ihe pack are Dr.
P h i l l i p s . E d g e w a t e r . nnd
Melbourne.
On both Monday and Tuesday.
Edgewater and Bishop Moore
will host lour games each.
Al Bishop Moore. Lake Howell
and tla- Melbourne Bulldogs will
open the tournament with an 11
a.in. contest, Oviedo takes on
Ihe Leon Linns at 1 p.m.j Lake
Brantley challenges the BloomIngdale Hulls at 3 p.m.; and the
Bishop Moore Hornets go up
against Hie Seabreeze Snndcrahs
In the 5 p.m. game.
Play al Edgewulcr begins at
noon, when the Clearwater Cen
tral Catholic Marauders pluy the
Dr. P hillip s Panthers. After
Lyman and Boone battle at 2
p.m.. the Winter Park Wildcats
and be to Falcons square off ut 4
p.m. Lake Mary takes on the
Edgewater Eagles al 6 p.m.
The teams will tenram at their
sites on Tuesday for wlmters'
and consolation bracket gumes.
Tuesday's schedule for BlHhop
Moore has the losers of the Lake
H o w e 11 - M e I h o ii r n c a n d
Ovlcdo-Lcon games playing at
11 a.m. with the winners of
those same games meeting at I
p.m. The losers of the Lake
Brant I c y- Bl o om In g d a le and
Bishop Moore-Seabreeze meet al
3 p.m. with the winners squar
ing offal 5 p.m.
At Edgewater. the losers of the
CCC-Dr. Phillips and Lyman*
Boone contests play at noon
before the whiners or those same
games battle at 2 p.m. Al 4 p.m..
the W i n t e r P a r k - L e t o and
Edgewaler-Lake Mary losers will
tungle while the winners arc
scheduled to meet at 6 p.m.
The tournament Is scheduled
to run through Thursday.
Hoops
Continued fro m IB
Christian from
Tampa. Luke Worth Christian.
Belle Glade Christian, University
Christian from Jacksonville.
Highlands Christian Trout Pom
pano Bench and T h e First
Academy from South Orlundo.
Hollywood was Hie Class A
state champion last year, while
Bavshcirc also was In tile Class A
Final Four field al Tulluhassee. each duy ut Hie new Orangewood
Lake Worth was ranked hi the Christian School gymnasium hi
(op 10 most of lust season, Belle Maitland. The gym Is located
G l a d e w e n t to t h e s t a l e Just off o f lntcrstate-4 at the
tournament In 1992. nnd Uni Maltland Boulevard exit (Exit
versity is u 1A power thut has 74A).
After exiting, turn right and go
won Its district two of the lust
a half-mile east on Mullland
three years.
Games will be played at 2 Boulevard and turn right Into
p.m.. 4 p.m.. 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. the school.
frj» j*
. <1.Vs*".
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F T H E STA TE O F F L O R ID A ,
I N A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
C IV IL A C TIO N
C a t* Nat 9J-2113CA
C iv ilia n i U K
N A T IO N S B A N C M O R T G A G E
C O R P O R A TIO N , l /k /a NCNB
M O R T O A G E C O R P O R A TIO N ,
P lain tiff,
—v l —
R A F A E L P E R E Z and
M A R T H A H. P E R E Z . If living,
and all unknown p a rtia l claim
In g b y , th ro u g h , u n d a r or
•g a in *! lha above named 0 *
ftn d a n li who ara not known to
ba daad or allva. whalhar M id
unknown p a rtia l m ay claim an
In to ratt a t spouses, h t lr i, d *
v i t a * * , g r a n te e * , o r o th e r
c la im a n t * , c la im in g b y ,
through, undar or ag a ln tl lha
la id R A F A E L P E R E Z or
M A R T H A M. P E R E Z : STA TE
F A R M M U T U A L
A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E
C O M P A N Y , t /u /b /o D IA N E
M E L B A R ; JO H N D O E and
JA N E DOE.
Defendant*.
N O T IC E OF A C TIO N
T O : R A F A E L P E R E Z an d
M A R T H A H . P E R E Z . II living,
and a ll unknown p a rtia l c la im
in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r
ag ain*! R A F A E L P E R E Z and
M A R T H A H . P E R E Z who ara
nol known to ba daad or allva,
whalhar M td unknown p o rtle t
m a y c la im a n ln t a r a * t a *
tp o v te t. hair*, d tv lta a *, g ran
ite *. or other claim ant*, c la im
ing b y . th ro u g h , u n d a r or
a g a in * ! Ih e * a ld R A F A E L
P E R E Z or M A R T H A H . P E R E Z
W HOSE R E S ID E N C E IS U N
K N O W N ; and
W HOSE LAST KNOW N
M A IL IN G A O O R ESS IS: *15
W llih ire D rive. C a tta lb a rry , FL
32707
YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I
F IE D that an action lo foreclota
a m ortgage on lha following
properly In Seminole County,
Florida:
LO T t, BLO CK B. SU M
M E R S E T N O R TH SE C TIO N 5,
according to lha P la t thereof a *
recorded in P lal Book 15, Page*
51 and J*, Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida,
h a * bean Iliad e g a in il you and
you ara required lo tarv a a copy
of your w rlltan detente*. II any.
lo II on G A R Y A. G IB BO N S,
E iq u lre , ol G ibbon*. Sm ith.
Cohn A A rnett, P A ., P la ln lllf’*
attorney, w hote e d d re ti It 5551
Henderton Boulevard, Pott O f
fice Box JIFF. Tam pa. Florida
55*01, w ithin 50 d a y t a lla r lha
llr t l publication, and fit* lha
original w ith the C lark ol Ih lt
Court either belora terv lce on
P la ln lltr * attorney or Im medl
a la ly Ih e ra a tta r; o lh rw lte a
default w ill be entered agalntl
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint
D A T E D Decem ber 75, IWJ
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C L E R K .C IR C U IT COURT
By: Ruth King
Oepuly Clerk
In accordance w ith lha Am ar
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
lean* w ith D lM b llltla * A ct, par
ton* needing • tpeclal accom
m odallon lo parlicip ata In Ih l*
proceeding thou Id contact lha
individual o r agency tending
notice nol latar than tavan day*
prior lo lha proceeding a t tha
e d d re ti given on tha notice.
T a la p h o n a : 407 132-4210 a x t.
4557: t 000 *55 IFF I (T D D ) or
I io o MS-1770 (V ) t via Florida
Relay Sarvlca.
P u b llih : December 24, 1*92 A
January J, tt*4
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O P T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL D IV IS IO N
C a M N e .i r j w t l C A M L
S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC H O U S
IN G S E R V IC E S , IN C . a D ata
ware corporation, licensed lo do
b u tln ttt In Florida
P la in tiff,
4HMLCP2S4737I404JB, Including
O N E A IR C O N D IT I O N IN G
U N IT , Sarlal f I4*OC440*5.
ha* b ttn (lied against you and
you ara required to tarv a a copy
ot your w rlltan datantaa. If any,
to It on M a rsh a ll O. R a lu m a n .
P l a l n l l t r * a tto r n e y , w h e t#
ad d ra tt I t 550 North Rea Stroot,
Sulla 111, Tam pa, Florida 3340*.
on or before January 34, IPV4,
and III* tha original w llh tha
Clark ol tha Court, althor b tfo ro
service on P la ln tllf’i a lfo m ty or
Im m ediately thereafter; other
wise a default w ill b# anfarad
against you lor the relief d e
manded In lha Complaint.
O A T E O O acam bar IS, i w V
(C O U R T SEA L)
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT CO U R T
By Ruth King
Daputy Clark
Publlth: Decam bar If , 34,1*93
DBM-171
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
STA TE O F F L O R ID A
C a t* No. n-1511-C A -H K
O I N I R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
BANKERS TRUST COM PANY
O F C A L IF O R N IA , N .A ..A S
TRUSTEE UNDER THAT
C E R T A IN P O O L IN O A N D
S E R V IC IN G A G R E E M E N T
D A T E D A S O F A U O U ST 1 , 1nt.
FO R R TC M O R TO A G E
PASSTHROUG H
C E R T IF IC A T E S E R IE S l l t l t ,
P la ln lllf,
v*.
B A R B A R A D E A N , E T A L .,
Dafandanlt.
N O T IC E OP
FO R E C L O S U R E SALE
B Y CLERK OF
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Not lea la hereby given th at the
undertlgned M aryanne M a rta ,
Clerk ol the C ircuit Court of
S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a,
w ill, on tho 57th day of January,
i**4 , at 11:00 a m ., a t tho W ad
F ro n t door o f tha Sem inole
County Courthouta, In lha City
of San lord, Florldo, offor (or
M l * and M il a l public outcry to
tho highatl and b a d bidder lor
c a d i, the following datcrlbad
property tllu a la d In S E M IN O L E
County, Florida, lo w it:
LO T 5, O F BLOCK Q OP
S W E E T W A T E R C LU B U N IT I,
A S U B D IV IS IO N . A C C O R D IN G
TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O P . AS
R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK IS
PA O E 2*. O F T H E P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A .
puriuent to the (Inal dacre* a t
foraclotura entered In a cate
pending In M id Court, tha t ly l*
ol which l c R A N K E R TR U ST
C O M P A N Y O F C A L IF O R N IA .
N .A ., E T C ., v *. B A R B A R A
D E A N . E T A L .,
P arto n t with a d lta b lllty who
need a tpeclal accommodation
to participate In tttl* proceeding
thouid contact A D A Coordinator
at M l North P ark Avanuo, Sulla
N. M l. Sanford. Florida 52771 at
la a it live d a y * prior to lha
proceeding Talaphona <4071
321 4110 E k I. 4557; 1 *00 *55 *771
(T D D ), or 1 500 *SJ 1770 (V ), via
Florida Ralay Sarvlca.
W IT N E S S m y hand and ol
tidal tael of Mid Court Ihlt 2ld
day of Dacombar, IWJ,
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE.
CLERK
By: Dorothy W . Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publlth: Decambar 2*. IW 3 A
January 3 , 1W4
O S M 1 15
Legal Notice *I.34
AGENDA
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T
J A N U A R Y 54, lt* 4
4 1to P.M .
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T tha Sam lnol* County Board ol
A d |u ilm *n t w ill conduct a public hearing to contldar lha following:
CONSENTAOENDA
,A V A R IA N C E S
I. JE R O M E A M A R L E N E A L B E R T - BA94-1 IV — Planned Unit
Development Zone
Reer yard setback variance from 10 ft lo S II. 7
In lor a pool screen enclosure end from 10 II. lo 7 ft 7 In. lor a pool
on Lot 70. Chase Groves. Unit 4, PB 44, Pg 7* 31, Section 5 M M ; E
tid e ol Cahill W ay, *00 It. N ol B rlghlvlaw D rive , E ol C a M Verde
Boulevard and U m ile Sol 25fh Street. IO IS T 5)
t. B U R TO N A. B IN E S - BA*4 I 3V - Planned U nll Development
Zone — Rear yard talback variance from 10 ff. lo 7.45 ft. for a pool
screen enclosure on Lof 54, Breckenrldge H eight*. PB 45, Pg 37-2*.
Section 1 M W ; Ihe N end ol Crlcklewood Terrace, 1,000 ft. N of
Prince Court and E ol Heathrow Boulovard. IO IS T 5)
3. A R V ID A JM B P A R T N E R S II - BA»4 1 SV - Planned Unit
Development Zona — R ear yard Mtback variance from M ft. lo M It.
on Lol 51. M u lrllald V illage. PB 41, Pg 5551, Section 15-JO-Wj NE
corner of Prom anad* Circle IE tld * of the W and of Promenade
C ircle), U m il* S of Bridgow alar D rive, W m il* E of Heathrow
Boulevard and V* m il# N o f L a k * M a ry Boulevard. (D IS T S)
4. D O N A LD R. A B B E R TO N - BA*3 1-7V - Planned Unit
Davalopm anl Zona — R ear yard M lb ack variance from M ff. to 53.37
It. on Lol 31. W aklva H ill*. Section 7, PB 31, Pg 57 A St. Section
31 M W ; W ild a o l R egl* Court, 550 II S o l Duncan T ra il, (4 m il# W of
W **l W aklva T rail, W of Hunt Club Boulevard end N ol Sand Lak#
Road ID IS T 3 )
0 . M O B IL E H O M ES
I D O N A LD E. W E A V E R - BA»4 1 2TE - A S A griculture Z o n aTo placa f mobile hom e* 1or tenant dw elling* (R enew al) on Tax
Parcel 40, Section 3 21 31; W tid e ol DaLeon Straal, 750 It. N ol
F lorlda Avenue and t t m l la N ol SR -434.1D 1ST 3)
3. PA U L D. B E H R E N D S - BA*4 I 3TE — A -l A griculture Zone —
To place a mobile home (R enew al) on Lot 3, Block C, Brown*
Subdlvltlon ol Beck H am m ock. PB I, Pg 13, Section 3 M 3 ); Vk m il*
E ol Cam kron Avenue a l tha and ol Canyon Point and H m il* S of
SR 4*. ID IS T 3)
3. PA U L A. H E N R IO T T - BA*4 l-IT E - A -l A griculture Zona To place a mobile horn* on the E W of Lol 24. P alm H am m ock, PB 1,
Pg 104, Section I I 30 31: N tld * ol Oak W ay and «• m il* E ol South
Sanford Avenue, (D IS T 5)
4. R A N D Y D R A K E - BA»4 I STE - A -l Agriculture Zona - T a
place a mobile home (R einstatem ent) on Lol 7, Block C, A tlo r
F a rm *. PB 4. Pg 13, Section 00-1* W : N tld * ol Daar Path Lana, *00
tl. W o l O range Avanu* and U m il# N olS R -44. (D IS T I)
REO ULARAOENDA
A V A R IA N C E S
I. S T E P H E N K. T IP S W O R D - BA*4 I-3V - R -IA A Residential
Zona — Side yard talback variance from 33 (I. lo 0 It. (north lid * ) for
a 4.3 It. high wood lance on Lot I I , B ranllay Cove, PB 21, Pg f l ,
Section *21-39; SW corner ol C lastic Court and C la ttlc D rive, 14 m il*
N ol Sandlak* Road and V* m il* W ol SR 434. (D IS T 3)
3. L IN D A J. ST. P IE R R E - BA*4 1 4V - R -IA A Residential Zona
— Sid* * t r * * l M lb ack variance from 31.17 tt. to 21 It. tor a pool
•craan enclosure to pro|act In front ol tha m ain building lln# and
from 31.17 II. lo 24 II, lo r a pool on Lol 123, S llllw alar, Phata 3. PB 40,
Pg *3 *4. Section 34 A 27 21-31; N E corrwr ol Lagoon D rive 4nd
H alation Place, I * m il* E ol Sllllw alar D rive and 1* m ilt E ol SR-434.
IO IS T 1)
3. LA K E V IS TA A T SH A DO W B A Y, IN C . - BA*4 1 4V - R-1BB
Residential Zona — Front yard talback variance from M ft. to IS It.
lor a garage on Lol S, L a k * V illa at Shadowbay, PB 43, Pg I I ,
Section 4-21-79; W tld * of Shadowbay Boulavard, 100 ft. N of Monlago
Inlet Boulevard and W o t W aklva Spring* Road. (D IS T 3)
0 . M O B IL E HOM ES
I. M O N IC A A R IC H A R D P. K L E T T Y I I I - BA94 M T E - A S
Agriculture Zona — To place a mobile horn# on Tax Parcel 1C,
Section I I 30 32; W fid * al W a c a tM T ra il, I m il* S of Bow Lag* T ra il
an d S o lO ic e o la Road. ( D IS T II
3. R A N D A L L D. P R IE S T , JR. - BA*4 I 4T E - A -l Agriculture
Zona — To place a m obile horn* on lha S 4*3.17 It. ol lha E 400.33 It. ol
Lot 2. D raw * Subdlvltlon, PB 3. Pg 40, Section l l - H M i N W corner ol
Sanlord A vanu* and O ak Straal and Uk m il* S ol County Road 437.
(D IS T 5)
C. S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N /O T H B R
1. R A M O N R O D IL - BA94-I-1SE — A l A griculture Zona R .q u e il a Spaclal Exception to parm lt an Adult Congregate Living
Facility (A C L F ) lor up lo 14 ra tld a n ll on Lot 1, W oodcraft, U nll I,
PB 33. Pg I I . Section 33 JI M ; W *ld * ol How all Branch Road and 700
It Sol Dodd Road. IO IS T I)
13 A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S
I. December 2 0 .1W3 — Regular Agenda
Thl* public hearing w ill b * hold In Room 1011 ol lha Samlnol#
County Sarvlca* Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida,
on January 34, iv*4. a l 4:00 p.m . or a t toon tharaallar a * pottlbla.
W ritten com m ent* Iliad w llh lha Currant Planning M anager w ill b*
contidarad. Person* appearing at lha public hearing w ill ba heard.
Further d a la llt available by calling 321-1130, axt. 7444.
Parson* ara advltad that It they daclde to appeal any decision
made a l Ih lt hearing, they w ill need a record ol tha proceedings, and
(or such purpott, they m ay n ttd lo In iu ra that a verbatim rtc o rd ol
lha proceeding* It m ada, which record Include* lha testimony and
avldeoca upon which tha appeal It to ba bated, par Section 2*4.0105,
Florida Statute*.
Persons w llh d lM b llllla i needing a iiltta n c * lo participate In any of
Ion* D ep art
th a t* proceedings thouid contact lha E m p lo y ** R alailo
m ent A D A Coordinator 44 hour* In advance ol lha meeting al
331 I1M . ext. 7*41.
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T
B Y ; B E N T U C K E R , C H A IR M A N
P u b llth : December 2*. IWJ
D E M 245
»v *
v*.
M IC H A E L C. D R A M IS and
HOPE M . D R A M IS . Including
any unknown tp o u ta t ol tho
above D efendant!, a t w all a *
thalr unknown h a lrt, d a v it*# *,
g ra n t***. a n lg n a * t, creditor*,
lienors, and/or tru tta a t and all
o th e r p a rto n t c la im in g b y ,
through, undar er against tha
ab o v e D e fe n d a n t*, an d a ll
p e ril#* having any right, claim ,
tllla o r In ta ra tt In tha ra a l
proparty herein datcrlbad,
Defendant*.
N O T IC E OP A C TIO N
TO: M IC H A E L C. D R A M IS and
HOPE M . D R A M IS , Including
any unknown tp o u ta t ol the
above, a t w all a * thalr unknown
h t l r t , d a v it# * * , g ra n ta a t,
a tilg n a a t, c re d ito r*, M in o r*
and/or frusta** and all other
pa rto n t H elm ing by. through,
undar or against M IC H A E L C.
D R A M IS a n d H O P E M .
D R A M IS .
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I
F IE D that an action to forte lo t*
on the following raal proparty
and to rap levy the following
personal proparty In Samlnola
County, Florida:
T H A T P A R T O F L O T 2,
U N R E C O R D E D P LA T OP
O R A M IS AC RES, B e iN O D E
S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S ;
C O M M E N C E AT Ttte
NO RTHW EST CORNER OF
TH E SO U TH EA ST U OP T H E
SO U THEA ST Ik O F SE C TIO N
30, T O W N S H IP 20 S O U T H ,
R A N G E 33 EA ST, S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E
R U N N O R TH t * D E O 43'ST'
EA ST A LO N O T H E N O R T H
L IN E O F SA ID S O U TH EA ST %
O F T H E SO U TH EA ST la FO R
204 04 F E E T TO T H e N O R TH
W EST C O R N E R O F S A ID LO T
2» T H E N C E R U N S 00 D E O .
02‘ 3 4 " W E S T A L O N O T H E
W EST L IN E O F S A ID LOT I
FO R ’*44.17 F E E T TO T H E
P O IN T O F B E O IN N IN G ;
T H E N C E C O N T IN U E SOUTH
00 D E O . 02‘34" W EST I75.M
P E e T TO T H E N O R T H E R L Y
R IG H T -O F -W A Y O F S T A T E
ROAD NO. 44; T H E N C E R U N
SOUTH 10 D E G . 5]'40-‘ EAST
A LO N G S A ID R IO H T O F -W A Y
777.U F E E T ; T H E N C E R U N
N O R TH 00 D E O 0 I‘J4" EAST
H I M F E E T ; THENCE RUN
SOUTH I * D E O . 4J'5t" W EST
224.32 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G and O N E 1*90
H O M E S O F M E R I T P IN E
M A N O R M O B IL E H O M E
(D o u b la w ld t), Serial
IH M L C P 3 I4 7 J 7 1 4 0 4 4 A /
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T,
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. i n-IM a-CA-lt-L
H A R N E T T M O R T G A G E COM
P A N Y , a Florida corporation.
P la in tiff,
R O B E R T C. BR IT T ; t t . at..
Defendant*.
NOTICE OP SALE
N olle* 1* hereby given that,
pursuant to a Sum m ary Pinal
Judgm ent ot Foreclosure en
tered herein, I w ill tall tha
property tllu a la d In Seminote
County, Florida, datcrlbad a t :
Lot 340. O A K FO R E S T, U N IT
T H R E E , according to tha plat
lharaol a t recorded In Plat Book
37, pagat *2 and * } , public
record* ol Sam lnol* County,
Florida.
a t public M ia , to tho h igh **! and
bast bidder tor cash, a t tha W att
tro n t door o l the Sam lnola
County C o u rth o u w , Sanlord,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m . on Janu
a ry 3 5 ,1W4.
In Accordance w ith the A m e r
ican* w ith D lM b llltla * Act, pario n * needing a special accom
modation to parllclpato In (h it
proceeding should contact M a rk
Van Bavar, Court Adm inistrator
net I a far than liv e d a y t prior to
tha proceeding a t 3725 SI. John*
S t ., B ld g . C . 2 n d F lo o r ,
Melbourne. F L 32940. Talaphona
4 0 7 /4 3 3 -3 )7 1 1 1/100-9 55 *771
(T D D ), or 1/I0G 95S1770 (V ), via
Florida Ralay Sarvlca.
W ITN E S S m y hand and of
ficial Seal of M id Court th l* 31*1
day of December, 1993.
(Court Seal)
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clark of tha Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
A t Daputy Clark
Publlth: Decem ber 3*. 1993 A
January 2,1994
D E M 337
Legal Notices
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
TH E B O A R D OP C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
T H E C O U N T Y O P S E M IN O L E
Separata sailed proposal* tor RFP-174 Affordable Housing C D B O ,
S H IP , and H O M E P ro g ram , w ill b * accepted b y lha Sam lnol* County
Board at County Com m issioner* at tha a ttic * * ot tha Purchasing
Division, until 3:00 P .M ., local tim e , W ednesday, January 19, 1994.
Proposal* w ill be publicly opened and read aloud a * toon as po ttlb la
iheraattar In tha County Sarvlca* Building, Room 11031, Board of
County Commissioners A uditorium , 1101 B. 1st S frta f, Sanford,
Florida. The parson w h o ** duty It I* to open bid* w ill decide whan
d o tin g tlm # h a t a rriv e d and no bid* received afte r tha specified tim e
w ill ba contidarad. B id* received atta r tha specified tim e shall ba
returned unopened.
M A IL OR O C L IV E R TO: County Services Building, 1101 E . 1st
Sheet Purchasing Division Room 3705, Sanlord, Florida.
PROPOSALS M U S T BE R E C E IV E D IN T H E PU R C H A S IN G
D IV IS IO N . 1101 E I I I S T R E E T - R O O M 320*. SAN FO R D .
F L O R IO A . NO L A T E R TH A N 2:00 P M . LOCAL T IM E , ON
O P E N IN G D U E D A T E . PRO POSALS R E C E IV E D A F T E R TH A T
T IM E W IL L N O T BE A C C E P T E D . NO E X C E P T IO N S W IL L BE
M A D E . PROPOSALS W IL L N O T BE A C C E P T E D OR R E C E IV E D
IN R O O M 102*.
N O F A C S IM IL E OR T E L E G R A P H IC B ID SUBM ISSIO N S W IL L
BE A C C E P T E D
M A R K O U T S ID E O F E N V E L O P E R P P I 174 Affordable Housing
CDBO . S H IP , and H O M E Program
SCOPE O F W O R K : Sam lnol* County It leaking on* or m ore
qualified housing rehabilitation provider* to u t* gran t and other
fund* to rehabilitate housing unll* alfordabt* to vary low and low
Income fa m ilia l In Sam lnol* County and/or l it cilia*.
PR E-PR O PO SA L m atting scheduled for Thursday, January 4,
1*94 a t 2:00 P .M . County Sarvlca* Building BCC C ontortnc* Room
3000, T hird Floor, 1101 E . l i t S tra*t, Sanlord, Florida.
Complete R F P package* w ill b * available Monday, Decambar 20,
1*93 and m ay b# obtained *1 tha Sam lnol* County Service* Building,
Purchailng Division T hird Floor Room 1201. 1101 B. I l l Street.
Sanford, Florida 32771, 407-13M1J0 at no charge. For further
Inform ation contact: Lind * C. Jonas extension 17 111.
N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E O F F E R O R S A R E H E R E B Y C A U
T IO N E D N O T TO C O N TA C T A N Y M E M B E R O F T H E S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY B O A R D O F C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S . C O U N TY
A T T O R N E Y OR C O U N TY S TA FF R E G A R D IN G TH E ABOVE
PROPOSAL. A LL CONTACTS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D TH R O U G H
T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N .
The County reserve* the right to r * |* c l any or all o lto rt, w ith or
without causa, to w aive tachnlcalllla*. or to accept tha offar which In
If* bast ludgam tnl b a il la rv a * tha In taratt ot tho County. Cost ol
submittal ol Ih lt o ile r I t contidarad an operational cost ol tha ollaror
and shall nol b * p a tte d on to or born* by lha County.
County Sarvlca* Building
Purchasing 0 1vision
HOt E . 1*1 Street
Sanford. F L 32771
P ubllih: Dacambar 24,1*93
DEM-147
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
TH E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
TH E C O U N TY O F S E M IN O L E
S *p *r4l* sealed proposal* lor R F P -173 A lfordab t* Rental Housing
Program (S H IP ), w ill ba accepted by tha Sam lnol* County Board ol
County C om m lM lonar* at tha office* ol 1h* Purchailng O lvltlon,
until 2:00 P .M ., local lim a , Wednesday, January 1*. 19*4. Proposal*
w ill b * publicly opened and read aloud a t w on a t pottlbla th traa ftar
In the County Sarvlca* Building, Room 11095, Board ol County
C o m m liilo n a rt A uditorium , 1101 E. 1*1 S ir**!. Sanlord, F lo rid *. The
parson whose duty II It to open bid* w ill dacld* whan closing tlm * hat
arrived and no bid* racalvad a lta r tha specified lim a w ill b t
contidarad. Bids racalvad a lta r lha specified lim a shall ba returned
unopened.
M A IL OR D E L IV E R TO : County Sarvlca* Building, HOI E . 1st
Straal Purchasing Division Room 1205, Sanford, Florida.
PROPOSALS M U S T BE R E C E IV E O IN T H E PU R C H A S IN G
D IV IS IO N , 1101 E . 1*1 S T R E E T - R O O M 3205, SA N FO R D ,
FLO R IO A , NO L A T E R T H A N 2:00 P .M ., LOCAL T IM E . ON
O P E N IN G D U E D A T E . PROPOSALS R E C E IV E D A F T E R T H A T
T IM E W IL L NOT BE A C C E P T E D . NO E X C E P T IO N S W IL L BE
M A O E . PROPOSALS W IL L N O T BE A C C E P T E D OR R E C E IV E D
IN R O O M 1021.
NO F A C S IM IL E OR T E L E G R A P H IC B IO SU B M ISSIO N S W IL L
BE A C C E P T E D .
M A R K O U T S ID E O F E N V E L O P E R FP# 173 A llordabla Rental
Housing Program (S H IP )
SCOPE O F W O R K : Sam lnol* County I* w akin g qualified nonprofit
and/or lor-prollt housing davtlopars and housing provider* to
construct rental housing unit* allordabla lo vary low and low Income
lim it It * In Sam lnolaCounty and/or lit cilia*.
P R E PROPOSAL m atting ichadultd for Thursday, January 4,
1*94 a t 10:00 A M . County Sarvlca* Building BCC C o n ltran c* Room
3000, Third Floor, HOI E . I t l S ir**!. Sanlord, Florida.
Complete R F P package* w ill ba available M onday, Dacam bar 20,
1*91 and m ay b * obtained a l tha Sam lnol* County Sarvlca* Building,
Purchailng O lvltlon Third Floor Room 3301, 1101 E . 1*1 S ir**!,
Sanlord, Florida 32771, 407 331-1130 at no charge. For fu rlh tr
Inform ation co n iacl: U n d e C. Jona* axtanilon #71I I .
N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E O F F E R O R S A R E H E R E B Y C A U
T IO N E D N O T TO CONTACT A N Y M E M B E R O P T H E S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY B O A R D OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S , C O U N TY
A T T O R N E Y OR C O U N TY STA FF R E O A R D IN O T H E ABOVE
PR O POSAL. A L L CONTACTS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D T H R O U O H
TH E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N .
Tha County reserves lha rlghl to r*|a c l any or all o lto rt, w llh or
without cau w . to w aive lachnlcalltla*. or to accept the o iler which In
li t b a il ludgamenl b a il w rv a * lha In la ra it o l lha County. Cost ol
subm ittal ol Ih lt offer I t contidarad an operational cost ol lha ollaror
and shall nol b * passed onto o r born* by the County.
County Service* Building
Purchasing O lvltlon
1101 E. 1*1 Straal
Sanlord, FL 32771
Publish: Dacam bar 24.1*93
O E M 1*4
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 26, 1993
Leadership Seminole bounding forward
CPA firm gats raves
SANFORD - Greene, Dye us & Co.. P.A.. certified Public
Accountants, 209 N. Elm Ave., Sanford, recently received
notification that Its most recent quality review report was
unqualified. Th e American Institute o f Certified Public
Accountants. AICPA. requires that CPA firms have a quality
review performed by an outside firm once every three years.
An unqualified report means the system o f quality control for
the accounting and uudltlng practice o f the Sanford firm met
the objectives o f quality control standards established by
AICPA.
The AICPA Is a national professional association o f CPAs
with over 310.000 members In public practice, Industry,
government and education.
Brown becomes certified
LONGWOOD — Chris Brown, a Longwood Realtor, has been
awarded the Certified Residential Specialist CRS, Designation,
by the Residential Sales Council o f the Realtors National
Marketing Institute.
The CRS designation was presented to Brown during the
recent meeting ofth e Council In Miami.
Brown Is a Broker/Salesman with Venture I Properties, Inc..
In Longwood. and a mem ber o f the Qreater Orlando
Association o f Realtors.
Longwood opens Fidelity branch
LONGWOOD — Fidelity Bank o f Florida, a Brevard County
Community Bank with headquarters on Merritt Island, will
open a new branch In Longwood on Feb. 1.
William B. Wood. President o f Fidelity recently announced
the appointment o f Roy J. D'Andelo as manager o f the
Longwood branch.
"W e are very fortunate to have a man o f Ray's caliber to head
this bank operation." Wood said. "H e Is very much a
community banker and will carry forward to Longwood our
dedication to provide bnnk services with a personal touch."
D'Angelo Is a resident o f Lake Mary. From 1089 to 1901 he
was Branch Manager and Divisional Bonking Officer with
Empire o f Am erica Federal Savings Bank, in Sanford.
The Longwood office will be at 901 E. S.R. 434, west of
17-92.
SANFORD — Leadership Sem
inole Is now at the haKWay point.
This (Irst try at helping future
leaders Im p rove com m un ity
knowledge, is proving extremely
successful.
According to Business and
Leadership Coordinator Anne
M e n d h e l m . w i t h S C C . 34
participants are enrolled In the
program.
The next session will be held
on Jan. 14, at Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs, with a re
view o f such matters as health
care costs, the role government,
business, hciuw* -are providers
and consumers muat play to
Improve service, dellverablllty
and affordability, and other
factors In volved In hospital
operation and community health
needs.
Classes are held for an entire
day. once a month. Upcoming
classes will Include those on
education; law and justice: arts,
culture & recreation; and trans
portation.
The program started this past
August. Graduation for Leader
ship Seminole Is scheduled for
May.
Mendhelm said this Is the first
year for the Leadership program
In Seminole County. "T h ey have
had this program In other areas
for many years," she said, "but
t
.
•AS
[ i ,
Central Florida Regional Hospital staff RN,
Cynthia Zuczuakl, left, shows Edwlna Mldklff, of
the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the
we have so much to ofTer In
Seminole County that It's time
we began using It to the advantage of people who are on their
way up In the community.
The program presents
h a n d s- o n I n v o l v e m e n t opportunltles. Classes an a lyze
propar ways to examine a new-born baby. It was
part of the Leadership Seminole program.
care, A 24 member Board of
Governors oversees the entire
program. It Is com prised of
lead ers o f all C ham bers o f
Commerce In the county, major
educational Institutions, and
business and professional lend
ers.
current challe
m u n i t y , an
strategic plam
entire county,
M en dhelm
Leadership Se
by 10 corporal
Longwood
Super 8 Motel changes
SANFORD - Super 8 Motel, 4750 W. S.R. 46. at 1-4 In
Sanford, has recently undergone a change In management and
are In the process o f making a number o f changes designed to
upgrade rooms and property. Dick Cartwright Is General
Manager with Carter Nelson as Assistant Manager. Expansions
Include a 24-hour front desk with on-slte management,
continental breakfasts, satellite TV , restaurant discounts,
special group rates, and many other services for visitors as well
as business travelers. For further Information, phone Super 8
a t 3 2 3 -3 4 4 6 .:.................
.
Business Archives expands
LONOWOOD — Business Archives, a firm specializing In file
storage and retrieval, has expanded It's operation by 1,100
percent. W ith headquarters In Longwood. the firm is
establishing a second facility to serve the Tampa Bay area.
President Jim Flynn said, "Our rapid growth Is testlment to
the vital need for tlmc-cfficlcnt, cost-effective, weU"protcctcd
file storage."
The company opened In 1989 In Central Florida with Just
1,375 square feet of space. Its new state-of-the-art Longwood
warehouse Includes 15,000 square feet. The recently-opened
1,500 square foot Tampa warehouse will now allow Business
Archives to service the needs o f the Tampa Bay business
community.
The Longwood headquarters is located at 225 Pineda Street,
Suite 175, In Longwood.
Auto Mall sold
SANFORD — Midway Commerce Park Partnership recently
purchased the Sanford Auto Mall. 2710-1714 S. Orlando Drive,
from O.R.E.O.Jnc., for 9300,000. Jim Duke o f Duke Properties,
Maitland, was the broker for the transaction.
Lathan finishes one starts another
LAKE MARY — Lathan Construction Corp., o f Lake Mary,
has completed a new 15,000 square food Walgreens Drug
Store, on S.R. 434 In Winter Springs.
Lathan has also been retained by Lowe's Comanles, Inc., to
Aiiscia.
William B. Wood, President o f
FBF has announced two o f the
officers for the new Longwood
facility. Jim Guldl will serve as
Mortgage Loan Officer, and De
bra Sturgeon will he a Mortgage
Loan Representative.
Guldl has been a loan officer
for wholesale mortgages with
Crown Bank o f Casselberry, and
was previously with ECN Mort
gage & Lending In Deltona. Prior
to that, he worked for the U.S.
Government for 11 years.
He has o v e r 10 years o f
mortgage loan experience, both
wholesale and retail.
Sturgeon has over 14 years
experience In the financial In
dustry. Before her appointment
with FBF. she was a mortgage
loan processor with Crown Bank
in Casselberry. Her previous
experience Included work as a
bank teller, Installment loan
processor, and installment loan
officer wwith Fidelity Federal
Savings and Loan, Seymour,
Indiana.
Wood commented, "Although
F i d e l i t y B a n k 's L o n g w o o d
branch has not opened for alt
services, the mortgage loan orig
ination department Is already In
Debra Sturgeon
M ICHAEL S. M A Y - ATTO R N EY
FREE INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE
A l s o I l . i i i t l l i n i ; ( li.«|il«*i I I ( n u l l A p p i o v , - < l
I’ . v y o n - n t I’ l . v n s S l o p M o » I »;.»$»*• I
losim -,
I .1 vs S o i l s A I K S C <>II«-« l i o n s
AM E R IC A N
L U N G A S SO C IA TIO N
(4 0 7 ) 6 6 8 - 4 2 5 1
We now accept MasterCard and Visa
Ribbon cutting
Ambassadors of the Grasler Sanford Chamber of
Commerce held a ribbon culling recently for
Steltenkamp Really, 205 N. Palmetto In Sanford.
Shown during Ihe event, left to right, Chamber
members Meta Brooks, Bob Douglas, Jack
H v is M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Croaoh, Andrea Farmer, Reklty Agent Rick
Forbea, and Chamber Ambassadors Carla Grant,
Arlene Colbert, Wayne Cox, Nell Beavers and
Buzz Mansss. Not shown, is Bill Steltenkamp,
owner of the business.
.............
�Retiree ready for the good life
Juniors give $2,000 to Organ Transplant Foundation
Iff
w
4
•
' ^
je t
&
, *■
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
You’ve heard. "Let George do
It." Well, George Weld la real
ood at ‘doing.’ He'a up and on
It to es re a d y fo r a c tio n
whenever the need arloea.
Last Saturday night. Oeorge
got a taste of what retirement's
oil about by preparing all the
Food for "George’s Great AU«
American Holiday Retirement
S
Hm aid Photo by Sar*b*cc« So«tw
NBC Television Channel 2 News Anchor Sieve Rodlnaro and Bonnie
Manjura acknowledge 8 0 8 Ball hosts.
SOS Ball patrons
bring gifts for
kids and seniors
Beautiful people In a festive
atmosphere captured the mood
for the Seminole Ornament Soci
LAKE MARY
ety 1003 Holldny Ball and Gift
HEATHRO
W
Drive held on Sunday, Dec. 5.
Patrons In elegant attire came
bearing bcautlfully-packugcd
gifts for children and senior
SARABECCA
citizens.
ROSIER
T h is yenr, as In previous
years, the ball was held at the
Orlando North Hilton nnd Tower
"Crystal Ballroom." The turnout Tumpn with the final concerts on
was so great that the Seminole Saturday, Jan. 8. 1994.
Ornament Society may have to
The students are: Erin Cain,
find larger quarters or limit the N i c h o l e N e m e t h . J a r r o d
guests. There were festive re Gru2lnno. Dennis Kusy, Sharon
freshments. hors d'oeuvres nnd S i n g l e t o n , T r a v i s Bennett ,
d e s s e r t s . T h e Bob C ro s s
Megan Froyd. David Kaminsky,
orchestra pluyed for dancing M e l i s s a B r i l l i a n t . J e s s l c n
pleusurc and the The Doo-Wop Homan. Seth Holluday, Heather
Delttes entertained.
M cIntosh, Shrls Spryscnskl.
The hosts for this year's suc Sarah Hardy, Thomas Duffy and
cessful event were Allied Dis Jorge Rullan.
count Tires. Chans A Saporltos
Also, several students in the
A VanDerWeldes; Courtesy Pon LMHS Marching Rams made
tiac. Acura A Saturn of Orlando: All-County Band. They were
Dick and Shelly Ferrone: Bruce selected by audition to partici
and Janet Flower. Gilbert Man- pate in the 1094 High School
Jura Marketing, Mr. and Mrs. All-County Band. Over 200 stu
Charles Kraft Jr., LlfcCo Mort dents auditioned In November.
gage services, Gerl and Grant The rehearsals will be Jan. 28
McEwan, Orlando North Hilton and 29. The final concert will be
A Towers. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew on Saturday evening. Jan. 29 at
Sclbel, Drs. Gary and Sandra Oviedo High School.
They arc; Lori Lukas. Melissa
Barker, Joan M. and Reynolds L.
Christensen, The Kami Emblem Brilliant. Evan Fnrkush. Sarah
Company. Heathrow Women's Holcwlnskl. Shannon McGhee.
Club. Liberty Collection Bureau. Richie Jcfts, Greg liurrlgun,
T h e Ryan Foundation, Tru Grctchcn Hack. Melissa Zim
Dimensions Printing. Sid Vlhlcn m e r m a n . J e s s i c a l l o m u n ,
Jr., W X X L -106.7 FM and ZHA Mayuml Imnmura. Courtney
W est, Nlchol Nem eth, Erica
Inc.
In addition to the tickets for Markovllz, Nathan Hollnduy,
the event, guests were asked to Doug DcLong, Richard Saun
contact one of Seminole Orna d e r s . B r i a n B r i g g s , P h i l
ment Society's "Santas" who Culpepper. Mcgun Froyd. Tom
held the lists of all the agencies Duffy. T ravis Bennett. Dana
who would benefit from the Thompson. Julie Zimmer. Sarah
event and they let each person Hardy. Erin Cain, Seth Holluday,
know what "wished Tar" child's S h n r o n S i n g l e t o n . J a r r o d
toy or Bcnlor cltlzens's gift wus Gruzlunound Adam Livingston.
Congratulations to all the
to be brought to the ball and gift
above students for their hard
drive that evening.
Along with the orchestra the work and rehearsing to pursue
beautiful voice of Blngcr. Burbara their talents. And. o f course, to
their parents for encouragement
Jones, filled the ballroom.
nnd driving them.
B an d s tu d e n ts
m a k e a ll-s ta te
A number o f Lake Mary High
School band students have been
selected by uudltlon to partici
pate in the 1994 High School
All-State Bands and Orchestras.
They auditioned In September
along with hundreds of other
students all over the state the
rehearsals will be Jan. 6-8 In
Party."
A b o u t 100 g u e s t s g a v e
G eorge’s cooking rave
and
five-star reviews us well os other
amenities at the charming Weld
home.
The man o f the hour served
lusciou s lasagna. su ccu len t
barbecued ribs and his specialty,
scrumptious cheese cakes In a
holiday setting on the patio. A
festive mood was captured with
gold and flamingo pink lights
combined with the traditional
red and green accents o f the
season.
Guests Included family and
friends as well as co-workere
from around the state o f the U.S.
Department o f Defense. George
received numerous gag gifts and
was royally toasted and roasted.
As guests arrived, they were
greeted by the following gracious
and graceful dancers who also
served as floating hostesses:
Shelly Barbour, Melissa Garris.
Klmmle Louwsma and Natalie
Weld.
George arrived In Orlando In
1 06 5 as an I n v e s t i g a t o r
employed by the Defense In
vestigative Service. Prior to that
time, he was with the Navy
Investigative Service and Is a
form er Navy pilot w ho was
stationed In H aw aii, am ong
other bases. His service with the
NDD adds up to 34 years - nearly
//• j.; i t
i
§i
Photo by Bob Or wig
George end Velerle W eld ehow hie retirem ent plaque tram Detanee Investigative Service.
35 years.
O r ig in a lly from North
Carolina, George married Valerie
Rye In 1970 and since that time
he has been a dedicated devotee
In the wonderful world or dance.
Whenever there ts a School of
Dance Arts performance. George
can be seen on the backstage
scene doing everything from
drawing curtains to monitoring
music.
A well-rounded fellow, George
loves puttering around the house
and garden. He Is an avid golfer
and e n jo y s c r u is in g the
waterways In hts sailboat. Then
there’s "h elpin g V a l" at the
dan ce Bchaol and Nutallc's
school activities. He ts an active
m e m b e r of the First P r e
sb yterian Church w here he
served on the church session for
three years.
So when hts retirement is
official Dec. 30. George says he
□ B e e D ie t r ic h , P a g e OB
H e’s hooked on ‘sw eet m usic
M u s ic m an
has m a d e 14
d u lc im e rs
By BUSAN WINNIR
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD Think o f u
s trin g e d I ns tr umen t with
smooth, rounded edges — u
violin, a European zither or a
guitar?
Jim Steaklcy will be the first
to set the record straight. " I
dropped the guitar like a hot
potato when I started playing
the dulcimer." said Steaklcy.
D ulcim er com es from the
Latin word dulcls meaning
sweet and the Greek word that
means music. Together they
describe the "sw eet music”
sound that the dulcimer cre
ates.
Jim Steaklcy was barn in
Quebec. Tenn. This area o f the
United States Is the approx
imate area where the dulcimer
S h a rin g c e n te r s e ts
d a n c e , a w a rd s n ig h t
The South Seminole Christian
Sharing Center would like you to
mark your calendars for their
first dinner dance to be held on
Saturday, Feb. 12 at the Alta
monte Hilton. Beginning with an
Informational time for converse□ See R osier, Page 7B
□ gee Dulcimer, Page 6B
25th anniversary of ALPI
meeting
observed
Nathaniel Birdsong, (from left) Coca Cola liaison
to ALPI; Grace Miller, ALPI and Northern Region
Council Chairman of Board; Speaker Rev. Bodley
a n d Wllhemlna Wright, award recipient.
The Northern Region Council
recently held Its annual meeting
with the theme being the cele
bration o f the 25th anniversary
o f the Agricultural and Labor
Program, Inc. This organization
has been the networking source
throughout the 1993 ALPI year’s
celebration.
The ALPI organization's serv
ice delivery network spreads
across the state o f Florida pro
viding emergency assistance and
direct services to migrant and
seasonal farmworkers, the rural
poo r and d is e n fra n c h is e d
children, youth and families In
24 counties. The northern region
Includes the counties o f Semi
nole. Orange, Lake, Volusia and
Osceola.
The Agricultural Labor Project
Is based on five underlying
principles that guide all Its
activities. Involvement o f people,
em phasis on lo n g term ac
c o m p lis h m e n ts ra h ter than
promises, assurances of econom
ic viability, emphasis on selfhelp, and a sound, Integrated
MARVA
H A W K IN S
total system approach.
The chairman of the Northern
Region. Grace Miller, gave the
opening words and presented A1
Helm who was In charge o f the
membership meeting. Over 30
corporate members were In at
tendance. The annual meeting
c on tin u ed with K enneth
Turnbull giving the Invocation.
A musical selection was ren
d e r e d by D o na ld T i l l m a n ,
council member. The welcome
w as e x te n d e d by E ve ly n
Seabrook and the occasion was
given by Charlie Harris, the
celebration being the 25th anni
versary o f ALPI. A retrospective
o f the 1993 year o f the activities
o f the Northern Region was
given by Chairman Miller.
They were honored to have the
dynamic and beautiful voice of
the lovely Patlrcla H. Whatley
who rendered a beautiful selecUort and Tqjirl Arts presented
the touching rendition "O ne
Moment In T im e." The youth of
today were Indeed a part of the
celebration. The speaker for the
luncheon m eetin g, the Rev.
Christopher Bodlcy, minister of
Our Savior Lutheran Church.
Orlando, was the speaker.
H e w a s I n t r o d u c e d by
Ernestine F. Hawkins. The fol
lowing council members were
Introduced by Renay Tillman,
council secretary. Members arc
A1 Helm, vice-chairman: Marvin
Hawkins, treasurer; Ernestine
Hawkins, assistant secretary;
Donald T illm a n , p a rlia m en
tarian. Also Ollle Johnson, Josle
Harris, Evelyn Seabrook, Ronald
S e a b r o o k . L c n t o n Harris,
Charles Harris. Thelma Mike.
□ See Hawkins, Page 6B
�!•>)
«S*4' *-
» I %•
61 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 26, 1993
Old cars stage a comeback
W jJ
P o pu lar ‘m u scle c a rs ’ return fo r everyday use
■yID KOROAN
H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t
SBV*
M r. and Mr». David Bruea Kuhl II
C arey L. R eel,
David Kuhl II
e x c h a n g e vow s
ORLANDO — Carey Luann
Reel and David Bruce Kuhl II
ore announcing their marriage
today. T h e y w ere married
Aug. 19. 1993. 7 p.m. at The
Courtyard at Lake Lucerne,
Orlando. The Rev. Rick Chaf
fin performed the traditional,
outdoor wedding.
The bride Is the daughter o f
R o i l y and S us an Reel o f
Maitland and the bridegroom
Is the son o f David and Nannctte Kuhl. Ocenn Springs.
Miss, and Sharron Hadfield of
Ontario, Can.
Given In marriage by her
futher, the bride chose for her
vows a traditional long white
satin gown with sweetheart
neckline, lace fitted bodice, full
skirt and long (lowing train.
She wore a fingertip veil o f
Illusion netting and she wore
long white lace gloves. Her
flowers Included fern, baby’s,
breath, white and coral roses
with purple flower accents.
Hawkins
Continued fro m Page OB
Almellla Brown, Cilia Schofield,
Inell Baldwin.
A w a r d s and p resen tation s
were made by Morva Hawkins.
Receiving the 1993 Community
Service awards were Wllhemlna
Wright, Orlando, and Sandra
Gulncs of Sanford. Northern Re
gion honors community activists
for their services to mankind and
th e c o m m u n i t y . N a t h a n i e l
Birdsong. Coca Cola liaison for
ALPI gave words of e n
couragement and spoke o f the
25 years of service ALPI hns
given to people In need.
The Northern Region Advisory
Council wishes you all a safe and
happy holidays.
C o u p le s u rp ris e d at
b irth d a y o b s e rv a n c e
The family and friends of the
Rev. Benjamin Adams, pastor of
Rejected Stone Missionary Bap
tist C h u r c h , r e c e n t l y wa s
honored on his 35th birthday.
Dec. 16 was also the 32rd
birthday o f his lovely wife, Toni
Singleton Adams. The surprise
occasion was an evening to be
remembered for many years.
Toastmaster for the occasion
was the Rev. Harry Rucker,
pastor o f First Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church.
The mothers o f the honorces,
Joella Singleton and Rozella
Fields, gave a brief biography of
their children's lives. A special
program to honor the Adamses
was presented with a selection of
much loved songs o f the couple.
Words o f love were expressed
t h r o u g h g if t s , c a rd s and
m onetary gifts. The gifts o f
special love were presented by
Rejected Stone, First Shiloh,
ma ny local and out-of-town
pastors, ministers, family and
friends o f the couple.
Am ber Reel, sister o f the
bride, served as maid o f honor.
She wore a tea- length floral
sundress.
B rid esm aids w ere Ci ndy
Pruitt, Tracy Hodllck and Kyra
Rose. Their dresses were Iden
tical to the honor attendant's.
S co tt B u sby served the
bridegroom as best man.
G ro o m s m en w ere Roy
Corpe. Aubrey Allmond. Mike
McHugh.
Melody Moen served as flow
er girl.
After the ceremony, a recep
tion was held at the wedding
Hite. Assistants for the recep
tion were Nancy Gntcs and Ga
Anderson.
Following a wedding trip to
P a l m S p r i n g s , F l a . , t he
newlyweds are making their
home In Winter Park.
The bridegroom Is a U.S.
Naval officer and the bride la
employed as receptionist for
T V IB.
Pastor Adams presented his
lovely wife with n gold necklace
with her blrthstone in the shape
o f a crass and she presented him
with a'gold ring. Special prayers
for their continued success and
many more happy birthdays
were offered by Rev. William
Lew is, Rev,, Rev. Jam es
McKenzie, pastors respectively
o f New Bethel and Snowhlll
Baptist Churches. Pastor Adams'
sister. Rachel Wilson, dcdlcutcd
a special solo to the honorces
"T h ere's a Sweet Spirit in This
Place" and a musical rendition
was given by Rev. and Slater
Harry Harris o f Poe's Memorial
Baptist Church. Eustls. Best
wishes to the Adamses.
R a w ls p e rfo rm s
a t U N C F b e n e fit
T h e United N egro C ollege
Fund w ill present The Lou
Rawls Parade o f Stars to be aired
as the telethon on Jan. 8 on
WOFL/Box 35 from 6 p.m. to 1
a.m. This year’s event cclebrutes
the 50th anntvcrsnry of UNCF.
Your gift to UNCF has never
been more Important. The goal
Is $100,000, Your contribution
will continue the tradition of
affording quality education to
students who might not other
wise have the finances to obtain
a college education. Please send
your pledge to UNCF, P.O. Box
5 2 0 6 2 1 , L o n g w o o d , FL
32652-0621.
There are three Florida In
stitutions that are helped by this
e ffo rt n a m e ly i Bethune
Cookman College, Florida Me
m orial C olleg e and Edward
Waters College. For further In
formation or details, call the
UNCF office at 425-3555 or
295-3375. Edith Jackson Brooks
Is chairman o f clubs and organi
zations. Kitty J. Ellison Is gener
al telethon chairman.
f
■4
/, i
Your ticket to a secure
retirement.
M
For a recorded message of current rale information, call
1-800-4US B O N D • 1-800-487-2663
I
j
m ................
% ~ L T Q s a v in g s
CASSELBERRY "Muscle cars" ore returning
from a bygone era.
Mustangs, Camaros,
O ldsm oblle con vertib les,
C h evrolet M onte Carlos,
Chevelles, Challengers and
Chargers — all these cars
which were so popular to
the teena-gera and young
adulta o f the 60s, 70s ana
80s are enjoying a rebirth o f
popularity.
The popular enrs are not
being restored for show
purposes. They are being
put back together to be
used once ngaln on the
streets for hobby and
leisure. The difference be
tween street and show cars
can be measured In money.
Some show cars have been
completely restored and the
total cost of the restoration
runs Into the 20. 30 and 40
thousands o f dollars. Muscle
cars, a high performance
o ld er aged car, can be
rebuilt where It becomes a
dependable street car for
about one-tenth the price of
a show car.
Steve EtUnger o f Cassel
berry has become an expert
In putting these cars back
together at a reasonable
price. He hestltates when
H «f*M Photo by I d Ko*tJ«n
S t t v t Etllngsr chscks undsr ths hood of a 'm u s c lt oar" ha la Tailoring.
you talk to him about resto
ration but quickly explains
that when these cars arc
rebuilt he replaces many of
the broken and old parts
with new and used parts
which perform equully as
well. Hr explained, " I try to
buy an average old car and
try to make It nice. I look for
u car that runs real good
and the paint Job and/or the
body ts In real good shape.
There are cars like that still
around but you have to look
hard for them. You never
Dietrich
Others attending were: Hazel
Cash. Clara Swain. Juanita Mill
cr. Margaret Wrlghl. Lillian
McCall, Elizabeth Mossman.
Do m a r Ius V a r n and J e a n
Wheeler.
Continued from Page SB
has "nothing special" planned
us he begins listing numerous
Jobs that he "needs (o do."
And Just goofing off for awhile
is not on the list,
22 c h ild re n p e rfo rm
J u n io r s Qg iv
l e $$
to c h a ritie s
"G ivin g the Gift of Life" was
the theme o f the December
Christmas meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club o f Sanford Inc.
The Juniors made a donation of
$2,000 to the National Organ
Transplant Foundation through
Judge Frederic Hitt, a heart
Uunsplst recipient and member
ofNOTF.
The NOTF Is a support group
for organ transplant recipients
and those watting for donations.
According to Sandy Gorman, the
group ofTers emotional as well as
financial support and Is funded
solely from donations.
In other Instances, the Juniors
contributed $400 to two families
su fferin g hardship Including
Sarah Llngle, the Hamilton Ele
mentary School teacher who Is
suffering from cancer.
After a delicious covered dish
dinner In the festive atmosphere
at the clubhouse, the Juntore
kept on giving. AH brought
fabric scraps and crafts materi
als to decorate hats for the rest of
the evening to be distributed to
pediatric cancer patients.
T ro y R ay rarin g to
g o In C h a rle s to n
Speaking of heart transplants.
Troy Ray, the former Seminole
County Tax Collector. Is terrific
after a heart transplant in
Charleston, S.C.
Julian Stenstroin phoned this
week to relay a message from
know where you're going to
find them, t have found
them in garages, back yards
and even m agazine and
newspapers. I am c o n
stantly looking for the next
car to work on."
Cl See Cars, Page 7B
Over 180 members and guests
attended the family dinner and
Christmas party at the First
United Methodist Church last
Sunday night. After a ham or
roast beef dinner with all the
trimmings, the entourage re
treated Into the sanctuary for n
hymn-fest.
Fallow ing the singing, the
jroup returned to fellowship hall
or a program presented by 22
children. The program was un
der the drectlon o f Dan and
Libby Sellers, church minister of
mu si c and q u o l r d i r e c to r ,
assisted by: Patty Adamson.
Dorothy Bellsle, Sharon Butler.
Lucy Fitzgerald. Lottie Echols,
Lori Gaugh, Pat Shafer. Dick
Gaugh and Kent Butler.
f
H tr iM Photo by M irk H ir r li
J u d g e F re d e ric H ilt re c e iv e s c h e c k In th e a m o u n t o t $2,000 fo r th e
N a tio n a l O rg a n T ra n s p la n t F o u n d a tio n fro m J a y Lee, p re s id e n t o f th o
J u n io r W o m a n 's C lu b o f S a n fo rd .
Alvin Calhoun, formerly o f San
ford, who now makes hlB home
In North Charleston.
Jullun said that Al said he had
recently spent three hours with
Troy and that he was Just fine. It
seems that Al told Julian Troy
passed the treadmill tesla with
flying colors and that he was
supposed to be released from
therapy "In a few days."
From all reports, Troy has
been a super patient and bus
shown no signs o f organ rejec
tion. In fact, T roy and his
courageous wife, Barbara, may
be coming home sooner than
anticipated.
Toni Hobson was hostess to
the Dec. 17 meeting of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy. A special guest was
Jack ie Calnln, UDC district
director.
The hostess served u beautiful
luncheon in a festive Christmas
setting. Following a brief busi
ness s es sio n , g ifts w ere
exchanged by the members.
Assisting the hostess were:
Mines. Minnie Strlcklund, Isabel
Wilson. Carolyn Cornelius and
Martha Ashby.
"It Just didn't pity enough," He
retired from Chase and Coinpuny In 1977 ns a supervisor.
His love of music began lo bud
again mid he slartcd leaching
guitar lessons. Stcuklcy now
teaches dulcimer lessons mid Is
nn accomplished violinist, "H e
tries to quit, then someone will
talk him Into marc lessons," his
wife said.
Every aspect o f the dulcimer Is
familiar to Stcuklcy. He told of
what he heard was a legend
associated with the dulcimer
" I t 's told that the cou rtin ’
dulcimer was popular In the
latter part o f the last century."
he said. "Cars weren't around,
so boys would walk over to sec
their girls. They would alt on the
porch together and play the
dulcimer. If the music died down
or stopped, Pa would gel wor
ried, but If the dulcimer was
playing, It was alright."
Jcun Ritchie, from Eustcrn
Kentucky, was another key
person In the popularity or the
dulcimer In the 1950s. She went
to New York to teach some small
children. Other teachers went by
the room und listened to her
playing this Instrument. Later,
she received Invilulluus to play
at other engagements.
Steakley fell the real appeal of
(lie dulcimer Is llu- fact lluil no
lim e, lulenl or music back
ground Is needed lo learn lo
play. "Middle-aged people und
up seem the most Interested,"
he said. "But It's so easy lo leach
anyone to play, T o prove wlmt I
say." brags Steakley, "you'll be
able lo play one number before
you leave." He was right,
Tnblnture Is used for playing
(lie dulcimer. This Is actually
fret numbers one through 17.
"All the dulcimer music I've
ever seen Is In tablaturc," said
Steakley. It Is played by setting
the Instrument flat on the musi
cian's lap, holding down two
strings with the finger of one
hand and strumming the strings
with the other hand.
Steakley and his wife fondly
reminisce about earlier years of
hlB first attempts at making a
dulcimer. "He burned up all my
towels." she said. "H e ’d go from
the patio, to the fumlly room, lo
the dining room tabic."
Steakley said, "She only let
me have half o f the dining room
table though." tic started with a
saw, u hammer, screwdriver,
sand paper and o lot o f hard
work, " f begun with sand paper
nnd lot o f elbow grease; ll was
tough," suld Steakley. "A fter the
fourth one I bought an electric
sunder. I used n nailed down
coffee can. put hoi conls In It and
used wcl Inwcls to bend the
wood." After burning up loo
many o f the household's towels,
he finally bought an electric Iron
D a u g h te rs e x c h a n g e
C h ris tm a s g ifts
M s . J a c k ie ’s h o lid a y
re u n io n to n ig h t
Tonight's the night when one
of Sanford's beloved citizens.
Jackie Caolo. will be honored ut
n gala open house. "Ms. Jackie's
Holiday Reunion," from 7 lo 9
p.m.. at the Sanford Cfvlc Cen
ter.
A n y o n e w h o bus k n o w n
Jackie during (tic past 35 years
Is Invited to uttend. She cele
brated her 70th birthday on Dec.
1.
Music will be provided by the
Shy Guys and food will be
served. Also, a cash bar will be
available. Reservations arc not
necessary. Just come one, come
nil.
Dulcimers
Continued from Page SB
came
Into play. "I think the settlers
tried to copy the zfiller from
Europe," he said. "It was In
troduced about 150 years ago In
the Southern Appalachian area
— North Carolina. Kentucky.
Tennessee. My mother first in
troduced me to the dulcimer at a
young age." he said. "But It was
at a dulcimer festival that I
looked at It again and fell In love
with It."
The dulcimer has become
such a favorite o f Steakley. In
fact his wife of 54 years, MyrI,
said, "Since I've been married to
him, It's like a football, you
either Join or be left out."
Steakley glowed as he spoke of
his children and grandchildren's
Involvement with the dulcimer.
His son, Jerry, o f Orlando and
daughter, Jlml. of Huntsville,
Ala., are avid supporters. "Jlm l
and her husband get together
with friends and play." said
Stcuklcy. T h re e o f his five
grundchlldrcn Casey, Rachel
and Skudl arc also dulcimer
musicians. "I made my grand
daughter, Skudl. 9. a smaller
i nst rument. " he said. "S h e
played In a dulcimer fesllvul this
year."
S lcu klcy began Ills music
ambitions ut age 17. He played
guitar in u band on the side until
ahoul age 22 or 23. He recalled,
"'lliTVr ivyHftift*f•f*i ly1
m'flii f'Rj
steamer for this process. The
steamer is for bending the sides
of the musical Instrument.
Seasoned wood Is needed lo
construct u dulcimer. Sleaklcy
ge ls (his from Connecticut.
W a l n u t , l i l ac k will nut or
Birdseye Muple are some o f Ihe
woods (hat may be used. The lop
of the dulcimer Is usually made
with three strings or four. The
first string carries the melody.
Steakley prefers the three string
Instruments. "T h ere arc not so
many overtones with three," he
said. "It sounds like a mandolin,
but If I want a mandolin I'll play
that."
Position dots arc placed on the
bridge of the Instrument. "I once
used Ivory from an old kitchen
knife on one." said Steakley. "A
friend o f mi ne found some
moose antlers at a yard sate. He
had no Idea what to do with
them when he bought them. 1
had an Idea what to do with
them. I used pieces for position
dots."
S l e a k I e y h a s m a d e 14
dulcimers to date and ts now
w orking on the 15th.
Ills
passion for his hobby has gone
from playing the dulcimer to
making them. Maybe one day he
will be the ogantzer for a local
dulcimer festival. His own sweet,
kind ways become apparent why
lie would choose an Instrument
known for Its sweet sound.
a .I1
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Docombor 26. 1993 - 7B
However it’s classified,
tomato can pack a punch
DEAR ABBYt A rcuilcr In
V a n c o u v e r daked wl i y the
tornnto wan clnsnlflcd as a fnilt
when It wnn always found In the
vegetable department.
You replied that it was coin*
tuonly thought of oh a vegetable
because it had more of an "a cid "
than a "sw eet" taste.
I am sending an article from
the Rocky Mountain News that
presents a better explanation.
1-------------------------
*
A B IG A IL
VA N BUREN
L- ....
EILEEN PRICE,
FORT COLLINS, COLO.
DEAR EILEEN PRICE:
served for dessert."
Tomatoes have other uses as
well:
"Place slices o f tomatoes on
tired, burning feet. Wrap, then
elevute for 15-20 minutes. The
acidity draws out the burning
sensation. For sunburn: Soak
tom atoes In buttermilk and
NOl.D. PLEASE
apply to skin. Also, a warmed
DEAR NO. LD.t Your husband
slice o f tomato will help draw the
wins this one. According to
Infection fronni boll. Margaret Snpir. national dlrctor
" A bath of tomato Juice will
o f B e r l i t z Jr., a l a n g u a g e
neutralize skunk odor. Garlic
teaching service, the earlier a
and onion odors can be removed
child K exposed to a foreign
from hands with u slice of fresh
language, the easier It will be for
tomato!
him to acquire It. Oddly enough.
" T o m a t o Juice Is ulso a
It will not confuse the child.
h an g o v er re me dy. Its high
Children hnve no difficulty
fructose content speeds the
learning two languages nt the
body's alcohol burning process.
same time.
"For splinters, sprinkle salt on
(P ro b ls m i? W rit# to Dear Abby.
the aren. cover with half a cherry
tomuto, bind with plastic wrap F o r a p e rs o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
(to prevent a gushy mess), and re p ly , t e n d a s a ll-a d d re e e e d ,
leave on overnight. Hy morning, stam ped envelope to Deer Abby,
P .0 . Box 00440, Loa Angeles,
the splinter will pop right out."
C a lil. 00000. All correspo ndence
DEAR ABBYi We urc the Is confidential.)
Thank you. This may tell my
readers more about tomatoes
than they want to know, but 1
found It fanclnuting:
" A l t h o u g h the tomato Is
botanlcally classified as a fruit.
In 1893 the U.S. Supreme Court
ruled that It Isa vegetable.
"It set;ms a tariff Jyid tieen
plated on vegetables but not on
fruits entering the country. The
Collector o f Customs for the Port
o f New York knew an opportuni
ty when he saw one. so he
announced thnt tomatoes were
vegetables!
"Importers sued, and even
tually the courts were called
upon to decide. The unanimous
bench delivered the opinion thut
since tomatoes were generally
served at dinner with (or after)
the soup, fish or meats which
constitute the principal part of
the repast — they arc vegetables,
unlike fruits which are usually
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purents o f a beautiful — and very
bright — son who Is 18 months
old. Our problem Is his grand
mother, my mothcr-ln-law.
Although she Is capable of
spcuklng perfect English, she
deliberately talks to the baby In
a foreign language. She says It
will Ire easier for him to learn
this second language If he Is
excised to It at an early ugc.
I agree with that, but I think
the baby should learn to speuk
English first — and after he has
mastered the English languuge,
he should la* taught u second
language.
My husband and I have been
havi ng som e rather heuted
arguments about this and would
appreciate your opinion.s
, pnr Biii
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MiAarew Jean P«*te Aumonl
1GriHith. NMCy Stilord
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Ida Rivera and Anlla Washington from HRS Foster
Care show a display of some of the gifts patrons
brought to the SOS Ball. Numerous organizations
benefited from the glft-ralsor.
Rosier
Continned from Page SB
them, you will agree that It's
been well worth the adjustments
we had to make!" stated Prin
cipal Sherrill Casey. "W ork on
Phases II and HI will begin this
month also, and therefore, prior
to winter breuk the classes In
rump classrooms moved to
portables and Building Seven."
Because Lake Mary Elementa
ry will be a multi-track yearround school In 1994-95, "there
are renovntlon funds the county
has uppllcd for to make Im
provements needed to accom
modate the program. The re
quest submitted for Lake Mary
Elementary Includes renovating
the kitchen, upgrading the din
ing room, and Iristall'ng celling
fans In arens lbat do not have
them. Parents wit be notified In
January as to what extent our
request was approved."
Regarding the year-round ed
ucation. the 1994-95 calendar
has been approved by the school
board, and copies will be avail
able following the winter break.
o f dancing to favorite tunes from
lion at 6:30 p.m. then adjourn to the 40s and 50s. Our goal Is 200
the ballroom for dinner nt 7:15 couples and projected ocst will
be at least #55 per couple or #30
p.tn.
Following the gourmet delight, for a single ticket." Call for
the center's first annual awards further Information nt (407)
ceremony will take place. The 260-9155.
Edward Walker Award will re
Want to help? Volunteers
cognize u person, church, busi make the shuring center u suc
ness or organization who repre cess. If you hnve some time to
sents the Ideals personified In share between 9 a.m.-l p.m.
the sharing center. . This trophy from Monday thru Friday cull
named for the late Ed Walker of Ihe Director of Volunteer Serv
the Sweetwater Baptist Church, ices. Flo Eckstein, at 260-9155.
symbolizes the spiritual charac You can call the same number If
ter. sacrifice, and caring humili you are Interested in purchasing
ty Mr. Walker embodied In his a cookbook. They arc #10 each.
life.
School renovation
The second trophy will be Ihe
Renovation update on Lake
Good Samaritan Awnrd. This
Mary Elcincntury. Prior lo winter
will he given to u volunteer or
church timt epitomizes the ear break, students and teachers
ing Good Samaritan. The third moved Into Building Four (the
n e w l y r e n o v a t e d r amp
t r o p h y w i l l be t h e G o o d
Neighbor Friendship Award and clussmoms) and Building Seven
will be given to the business or (Ihe new building.) Everyone
organization who has supported was very excited about these
"n e w " fnclltles and know "that
our service to those In need.
This event will end with n time when you have a chance to see
Cars
Continued from Page OB
Once be gets the cars Into Ills
shop he goes over them. One car
he found, a Camara, was painted
an ugly brown color. He painted
It a banana yellow, put renlly
fancy racing otrlpes on It. put
nice wheels and tires on It,
changed the Interior and cleaned
the car up. It Is now a good
looking "muscle car" and even
more importantly, the price Is
very reasonable.
"I can fix a car probably for 60
percent less than u normal
person can fix one, I have no
trouble finding parts for these
cars and even better, the parts
can be obtained at very reason
able costs, but you have got to
work at knowing where to buy or
find the parts you need."
One of his latest projects Is a
1966 Mustang. He bought the
car for less than 81.500. The
engine was smoking rcul bud,
but It still ran real goad. He
found out It bad a bad piston. So
Ettlnger and his crew went In
and tore down the whole engine.
While they were doing (hat they
r e p l a c e d m a n y parts that
seemed pretty well worn and
they replaced the piston und the
rings. The whole motor Job cost
approximately #500. He re
moved the dings and dents In
the body o f the car and repainted
it completely. Finally the Interior
was completely redone. The car
Is now In good road shape and
will last a long time. He will ask
approximately #4,000 for the
car.
Ettlnger claims that It Is really
weird the way he sells his enrs.
The people who buy muscle curs
are a different breed. They don’t
puntc. They nre usually very
methanlcully* Inclined br they
Just love their car. It Is not like
somebody who buys a Honda
because they want cheap trans
portation. They buy a Mustang
and If the engine blows up It's a
good excuse to soup up an
engine. If they get u flat tire It's u
chance to go buy wider and
sportier tires If they don't al
ready huve some. Or If the
exhaust leaks they get u chance
to replace the old exhaust with
turbo mufflers. These car buffs
look at a breakdown us a chance
to work on their care as their
hobby. If he has lo repossess one
o f these cars, usually 80 percent
of the time the car Is In better
shupc thun he sold It hccuusc the
owners have kept It up.
"I usually get these cars buck
a little nicer than when they
left," Ettlnger said. " I sold u
1969 Mustang to a gen lie man a
little over two years ago. A year
later the car came back und he
m
•T
MOV I E L A N D
in i?2 1216
H«y. W-ttJUrtod
WAYNE? WORLD
ADDAMSFAMILYVALU
traded for another Mustang that
was a little nicer. But the car he
brought In was In great shape.
He had taken care of It."
Many of his customers urc
older Individuals who as teen
agers drove these exact same,
cars while Ihcy were In high
school and college. And the
craziest thing Is that many have
raised families, talked about the
ears they drove as teen-agers,
and then those teenagers conic
back looking lor Ihe cur their
dad or mom talked about all the
time.
Recently he sold a 1973 Nova
to a young woman. After the car
was stripped, when she suw It
she wanted It without the paint
Job. Evidently she took the car to
her own painter and customized
the paint Job.
He continued, "Later on she
culled and the rear end hud
started leaking. It has a 12 bolt
rear end which Is a high perfor
mance rear end. You have to
take the baits out and put a new
piece In It. Stic called me and
asked me where she could go to
get It done. You expect things
like that with n 20-ycar-old car.
but If you hud a brand new
Honda, you would be all over the
dealer to get something done.
Nobody but the dealer can work
on newer cars because of the
computer technology."
The muscle cars arc so easy
and so Inexpensive to work on.
Ettlnger claims motor mounts
for u new Ford Taurus cost
about #40. Mounts for an old
Mustang are about #12. Almost
a n y o n e w h o o w n s an ol d
Mustang would probably replace
the mounts himself. Because of
th e latest t e c h n o l o g y , the
mounts o f a Taurus would have
To he replaced III the shop.
Hourly labor now runs about
#30 which would hr added lo the
price of Ihe mounts.
Ettlnger has completely re
stored cars in the past, hut luclaltns It takes too much time to
do the work. The cars are
bcuuilfiil when they get done hut
the problem of selling the car
comes up. The price Is also a big
factor because there arc not so
many buyers of Hie completely
rest ored cars. Hr stressed
another factor mid that Is the
limited use that a restored vehi
cle gets.
Ettlnger Is the owner of Main
Street Cars In Casselberry. The
past three years he has worked
with the muscle car because
even he loves the older cars. He
drives a com pletely restored
Porsche. T h e love for cars
started when he was a teen-ager
and driving the cars he restores
now. As a dealer In the enrs he
bus a vast knowledge of muscle
curs and will happily share wllh
anyone who has any questions
In putting together these great
machines of Hip past.
k. *NO PASS MOVIES ^
_____J
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A L L MOVIES IN STEREO SO U ND
A tte n tio n
You're Missing
Local News * Local Sporta
Local Editorials • Claaalfleds
Haalth/FItneaa • Weather
People * Leisure
m i l o r d H e r a l d 322-2611
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- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 26, 1093
L e g a l N o t ic e s
L e g a l N o t ic e s
IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO
T E N N IS A B A S K E T B A LL
COURT R E S U R F A C IN G
B ID NO. 941
Sem inole County B oard of
County Com m issioner* request*
In la ra tta d p a r tita lo subm it
form al aaaltd bids for tho abovt
ra fa rtn c td In v lla llo n to Bid.
This Invitation to bid I t tor
Itim la and basketball court re
surfacing tor various Samlnola
County Parks.
Hid packages w ill be available
a t the County's Purchasing D i
vision located at:
1101 E . 1st Street. Room MO*
Sanlord. F L 31771
Request tor bid documents
m ay be m ade by calling (aor)
371 1130 extension t i l t , o r via
facsim ile at (407)1)0 M e*.
Bids must be received by the
Purchasing D ivision no later
than 1:00 p m . (local tim e ) on
Wednesday. January M . Itt4 .
Bids received after such tim e
w ill be returned unopened. A ll
bids shall be opened publicly
and read aloud.
A Pre Bid Conference w ill be
neld on January I t , 1tf4 a t 10:00
a m . (local tim e ) a t Seminole
County Services Building. P u r
c h a s in g C o n fe re n c e R o o m ,
Room *3101. 1101 E . 1st Street.
Sanford. Florida a i m .
A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B ID
D E R S A R E H E R E B Y CAUT H V .-p r, hot t o C O N TA C T
■\N> M E M d c R OF T H E S E M
IN O L E C O U N TY B O A R D O F
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S ,
C O U N T Y M A N A O E R , OR
C O U N T Y S TA FF M E M B E R S
R E G A R D IN G T H E A B O V E
H ID A L L CONTACTS M U S T
BE C H A N N E L E D TH R O U O H
T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N .
Contact Jacqul P erry , Buyer,
at (so/) JJl M30 extension /It s
for further Inform ation.
Publish: Decem ber 34. i t f l
D E M -lf*
N O T IC E O F SALE
In accordance w ith Florida
Statutes Sell Storage Act, Sec
tions (3.104 and (3.(07. Sale ot
o ffic e B household goods In
leased space, to satisfy owner
liens:
34 E laine Moore
40 M ichael Altken
133 Ana M a rla W illiam s
t » John Siechta
143 Cynthia Monn
301 A .J. B reiover
JOf Service Tech. Inc.
3f4 Thomas W ettlaufer
43Chev. 10537SNK4700
To be sold o r disposed of Jan.
I ) , i f f 4 a t 10 a .m ., P u b lic
Auction, cash only. A t: Sun Ray
Store A w ay. (10 Rinehart Road,
Lake M a ry , F L 33/44. M a y pay
u p a n d n o t b e s o ld . C a ll
1407)333 4335.
Publish: Decem ber M . If f 3 and
January 3, tff4
IN V IT A T IO N T O B IO
SALE A N D R E L O C A T IO N
O F HOUSE C U R R E N T L Y
LO C A T E D O N
R E D BUG L A K E ROAD
B ID NO. * 4 /
Sem inole County B oerd of
County Commissioners requests
Interested p a rtie s lo subm it
form al sealed bids for the above
referenced In v lla llo n lo Bid.
This Invitation to bid Is for the
p u rc h a s e of Im p ro v e m e n ts ,
which Includes a concrete block,
single-fam ily home cu rrently lo
cated on Red Bug Leke Road.
Hid packages w ill be available
at the County's Purchasing D i
vision located at:
ItO IE . 1st Street. Room 3101
Sanford. F L 3 1 //I
Request for bid documents
m ay be m ade by calling (4 0 /)
311 1130 extension 1114, or via
facsim ile a t (40/1330 9144.
Bids must be received by the
Purchasing Olvlslon no later
man 1.00 p m. (local lim e ) on
Wednesday. January I f , Iffs .
Olds received a lte r such tim e
w ill be returned unopened. A ll
bids shall be opened publicly
end read aloud
A M A N D A T O R Y P re Bid Con
ference w ill be held on January
7. m s at 1:30 a .m . (local lim e )
at Seminole County Engineering
Olvlslon. Redactions Building.
5)0 Lake M a ry Blvd. 1100. Only
bids Ire m Bidders an record el
attendance at .the P r e -lid Con
ference w ill be accepted.
A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B ID
DERS ARE H ER EB Y CAU
T IO N E D N O T TO C O N TA C T
A N Y M E M B E R OF TH E SEM
IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S .
C O U N T Y M A N A G E R . OR
C O U N T Y S TA FF M E M B E R S
R L G A R D IN O T H E A B O V E
B ID A L L CONTACTS M U S T
OE C H A N N E L E D T H R O U G H
T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N .
Confect Wendy G ellch, P u r
chasing Supervisor, a t (4 0 /)
331 1130 e x te n s io n / t i l fo r
further Inform ation.
Publish: Decem ber M . I t f l
O E M IIS
IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID
SALE A N D R E L O C A T IO N
O F F IV E IS) EA C H
HOUSESCURRENTLY
LOCATE D O N
LA K E M A R Y B LV D
H ID NO. t44
Sem inole County B oard ot
County Commissioners requests
Interested p e rtles to subm it
form al sealed bids lor the aoove
referenced Invitation lo B id.
This In vllallon to bid Is for the
p u rc h a s e ot Im p ro v e m e n ts ,
which Includes concrete block,
single fa m ily homes currently
located on Lake M a ry Blvd
Bid packages w ill be available
at Hie County’s Purchasing D i
vision located at:
1101 E . 1st Street. Room 3304
Sanlord, F L 3 1 //1
Request for bid documents
m ay be m ade by calling (40 /)
311 1130 extension FI 14, or via
facsim ile at (40/)J30-fS44.
Bids must be received by the
Purchasing Division no later
than 1:00 p.m . (local tim e ) on
Wednesday, January I f , Iffs .
Olds received a lte r such lim e
w ill be returned unopened. A ll
bids shall be opened publicly
and read aloud.
A M A N D A T O R Y Pre-B id Con
ference w ill be held on January
7, I f f 4 at 1:30 a.m . (local lim e)
a t Seminole County Engineering
Division, Redactions Building,
JW Lake M a ry Blvd. #300. Only
bids from Bidders on record el
attendance at the Pre-B id Con
ference w ill be accepted.
A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B ID
DERS ARE H ER E B Y CAU
T IO N E D N O T TO C O N TA C T
ANY M E M B E R OF TH E SEM
IN O L E C O U N TY B OARD O F
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S ,
C O U N TY M A N A G E R , OR
CO U N TY STAFF M E M B E R S
R E G A R D IN G T H E A B O V E
B ID . A L L CONTACTS M U S T
BE C H A N N E L E D T H R O U G H
T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N .
Contact W rtd y G eltch, P u r
chasing S u p *'v lso r, a t (4 0 /)
311-1130 e x te n s io n T i l l fo r
further Inform ation.
Publish: Decem ber 3 4 .1ff3
D EM-134
DEMON
______
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is hereby given that I
a m engaged In business at IfS
W eklva Springs R d., Sulla 100,
Long wood. F L 3177f, Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , un d er the
F ic t it io u s N a m e ot T H E
O E R M A N E C O M P A N Y , and
th at I Intend to register said
nam e w ith the Division ot Corations. Tallahassee. Florida.
accordance w ith the pro
visions of tho Fictitious N am e
Statutes. To-W Iti Section (41.01.
Flo rid a Statutes I N I .
John G erm aine
Publish: Decem ber 34. IffJ
DBM-143
r
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business a t 7015
Pecan Court, W inter P ark. FL
J IT fl, Seminole County, Florida,
under tho Fictitious N am e ot
J B B T A X A A C C O U N T IN G
S E R V IC E S . IN C ., and that we
Intend to register said name
w ith the Olvlslon of Corpora
tions, Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance w ith tho provisions
ot the Fictitious N am e Statules.
To-W ll: Section 445 Of. Florida
Statutes I f f ) .
JA E T A X (A C C O U N T IN G
S E R V IC E S . IN C .
Buford L. Euell
G erald W . Johnston
Publish: Decem ber 34. I f f )
D EM 144
ST. J O H N I R IV E R W A T E R ~
M A N A G E M E N T D IS T R IC T
Olves N otice ef
Intended Agency Actlen
The D istrict gives notice ot Its
Intent to Issue a p e rm it to the
following oppllcantls) on Janu
ary 11. Iff4 :
SEM INO LE COUNTY
P U B L IC W O R KS. A T T N : R IC K
D IA Z . P E .. D E P U T Y D I R .
3000A S O U T H G A T E D R .,
S A N FO R D . F L 31771. appllca
lion I I 117 001JANORJM1. Tho
D is tric t proposes to allocate
l.l T f m illion gallons per day of
w ater for P U B L IC S U P P L Y .
T H E A P P L IC A N T 'S P R E
V IO U S P E R M IT O R A N T E O
T H E USE O F 3.S7 M IL L IO N
O ALLO NS P ER DAY OF
W ATS R FOR PU B LIC
S U P P L Y . The w ithdraw als used
by this proposed protect w ill
consist ot G RO U N D * W A TE R
F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N AO
U IF E R via F IV E E X IS T IN G
W E LLS A N D TW O PR O PO SED
W E L L S located In Sem inole
County In the N W U O F SE IS
O F SW W O F N W U of Section
07. Township 10 South, Range 30
East; SE % O F N E >4 O F SW <4
O F N W U ot Section 0 /. Town
ship 30 South. Range 30 East;
SE W O F SW U O F SW U O F
N W M of Section 07. Township 10
South, Range 30 E ast; SE 14 O F
SE 14 O F N W U O F N W U of
Section 07. Township 30 South.
Range 30 East; SE U O F SB to
O F N W (4 O F N W 14 of Section
07, Township 10 South, Range 30
East; N E 14 O F N W 14 O F SW
U O F N E U of Section 11,
Township 30 South, Range I f
East; N E (4 O F N W 14 OF SW
V4 O F N E 14 of Section I I ,
Township 10 South, Range I f
East;
The llle (s ) containing each of
the above-listed applicatlon(e)
a re a v a ila b le fo r Inspection
M onday through F rid a y except
for legal holidays, (:0 0 a.m . lo
5:00 p.m . at the St. Johns R iver
W a te r M a n ag em e n t D is tric t,
H ig h w ay 100 W est, P a la tk a .
Florida.
The D istrict w ill take action
on e a c h p e rm it a p p lic a tio n
listed above unless a petition lor
an ad m in is trativ e proceeding
(hearing) Is tiled pursuant to the
provisions ol section 110.57, F.S.,
and section 40C-1.5II, F.A .C . A
person whoso substantial Inter
ests a re effected by any of the
O lstrlcts proposed perm itting
decisions Identified above m ay
tlllon for an ad m inistrative
arlng In accordance w ith sec
tion 130.57. P.S. Petitions must
com ply w ith I N requirem ents ol
F lo rid a A d m in is tra tiv e Code
Rules 4 0 C -t.H I and 4001.531
and be filed w ith (received by)
the D istrict C lerk, P.O . Box
)4 lf, P ata lka , F lo rid a 3117114I f . P e t i t i o n s lo r a d
m in is tra tiv e h e a rin g on the
above application!*) must be
(lied w ithin fourteen (14) days of
publications ot this notlco or
w llh ln fourteen (14) days of
actual recolpl of this Intent,
whichever first occurs. F a ilu re
to file a petition w llhln this tim e
period shall constitute a w aiver
of any right such person m ay
h a v e to r e q u e s t a n a d
m in is t r a t iv e d e te r m in a tio n
(hearing) under section 130.57,
F .S ., concerning (he sub|ect
p e rm it ap plication. Petitions
w h ich a re not file d In a c
cordance w ith tho above pro
visions are sub|ect to dismissal.
Rosie P arker
D ata Control Technician
Olvlslon of P erm it D ata
Services
Publish: December 14, I f f )
D E M 144
K
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cxtouxy Conor cryptograms x/e creeled from quotation* by Ixmouc
--------- - a t end present, tech letter In the cipher Hands for
another /oday’c c4re Feovatc O
L V P Z X H N C X
A J H
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: MEv«r el nee Eve g a y g Adam the
a p p le , th e re haa been a m is u n d e rs ta n d in g between the
s e x e s a b o u t gifts." — Nan Robertson.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322*2611
Orlando - Winter Park
8 3 1 *9 9 9 3
12— E ld e r ly C e re
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
IN C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M S
Stop buying pads B diapers at
regular retail prices!
S EN IO R S can quality to haye
them D E L IV E R E D F R E E to
the doer on a m onthly basis.
M o re Into: 407 331-7333
A D D TO YO U R IN C O M E
S E L L A VO N N O W I
C A LL 313-ailf sr 311-4113
4 R E C E P T IO N IS T T R A IN E E #
Co. on the move I Put your
basic skills to w ork haral
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
____ m W M t h t l . , 313-51/4
ADOPTIONS
.................
TOUR CLASSIFIED ND
TO US ANYTIME
DAY OR NICHTI
Weekends, part tim e
Accepting applications
M onday Friday. *-4.
D aB ary M a n a r M N . l / f l .
D eB ary 4(7-40-4414
407*323*9408
For convenient end economi
cal advertising, nothing beets
the Sanlord Haratd. F a x us
your ad to the Classified Dept,
and Include the following In
form ation:
• B illing nam e, address, and
phone num ber
e Contact name end phone
num ber lor ed verification
• Start data
• N umber ol days you would
Ilka your ad lo run
It you hava any questions,
please c a ll tha C las sified
A d v e r t is in g D e p a r t m e n t
M onday F rid a y .(;J 0 -5:30
27— N u rs e ry A
C h ild C a r e ___
C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L 1st
week free, no registration leal
M RS M IC H E L L E S HOUSE
____
111743) I l f J - K
IN M Y H O M E . Mon F rl. hourly
ra le . Hot meals Reg. w / HRS
■07F11J 331 4541
43— Legal Services
P R IV A T E Investigation* In
suranca, c rim in a l, civ il. HRS,
M issing person 1 divorce
311 7101 14hrs Ae300l(4
55— Business
.O p p o rtu n ities
ANTIQUE STORE
Ideal location lor loose In
downtown Sanlord. (4fS mo.
__ ______ 40/434-1144_________
S65K YEARLY INCOME
Sanford arsa service business
Includes tools and aqulpment.
t f .5 0 0 In v a s tm a n t C a ll
d i m 3041
CASHIER
F ia n c e experience preferred.
W ill train qualified applicant.
Cash handling and cradil axp.
__________C all 1)17711_________
STOP FORECLOSURE!
I can help f) % success B arry
M yers 401-444-SMS until IP M
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
S A N FO R D - 1 bdrm . college
w ith lanced yard . Excellant
neighborhood! 510 p *r wook
plus 5100 security.
__________C all 31)7173_________
STU D IO , unique, quiet, clean.
A ll u tllltla s pd. Close lo
downtown. 313 O llf Lv msg
SA N FO R D 'S B#»l K tp l S etre ll
Pool ( L a u n d ry , t A 1
bedrooms Convenient loca
t lo n l C a llP a l.ll) (4 1 0 _______
S A N F O R D d u p le x I b d rm .
S lfl/m o n th . 5100 deposit Call
a lte r 5pm 1/4 9044____________
UPGRADED
Casselberry, single story unit
Ideal tor business person or
single. 1 available. Call Joan
_______ 494 4777
_______
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R ent
V E R Y LA 'R O E
C H A R M IN O 3 bdrm Spacious
upstairs unit In historic home
Trees end ya rd , o il street
parking, g r ia l area, all utlli
lies Included VUO
A lC hfedI, Seeker, 311-131)
C O N V E N IE N T A N D 1FAC IO U S
C A LL O E N E V A G A R D EN S
A PTS................................331)010
1 g f a m ily rm
workshop. ( 4 l In kitchen. Ilv
Ing/dlnlng rm , I bdrm pari
turn. Inc w ater, elec . A cable
Im m ediately 5415 374 1045
I B D R M ., 5)00/ m o plus I mo
sec; 4 B D R M . ,5450/mo plus I
mo. sec Call 1)3 5943_________
t B E D R O O M . 53/5 month plus
5 1 /5 s e c u rity dep o sit and
reference*........
311 3143
1 B D R M A P T lor rent New
carpel, ell eppl . cent. M 'A
Available Jan 1)11 10)1
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
One Bedroom A partm ents
*191 D E A L
Mosswood Apt*. 31/ 7/14
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS!
101— Housrs
F u rn is hed / R ent
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
Sanlord Very clean 1 bdrm . t
bath, kltchan, living rm . ap
pllances. fenced yard, garaga.
good neighbors 53M . 5)00 de
posit H U D ok 51/ 390)_________
S A N FO R D • Lg 3 bdrm . ' balh
lanced yard. I block from new
hospital. 5110 per week plus
* ) « security. Cell 31) 71/3
MARINER'S VILLAGE
103— Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / R ant
Lake Ada I bdrm , 5)40 mo.
I bdrm , 5410 mo and up
313-1170
F R E E R E N T till Jan tsl 1
B d rm , fam ily, ro o m , work
shop, carport, nice yard No
P e lt S41!plus sec )M 1044
Q U IE T 1 /IW town house. 1)04
P a rk . Adult com m . S4!S/mo
and sac dap W a te r/lra s h
Incl B arb Mon F rl 31) 3443
YOU DESERVE THE BEST!
DIRECTOR
B e a u tifu l 1 , 2 & 3 B e d ro o m
H o m e s A v a ila b le
DISH GARDEN MAKERS
Cash In On Our Holiday Savings!
Aik About Our Super December Specials!
For large greenhouse. Expe
rlenced only apply a t 4770 W
SR 44, S x n f o r d __________
FAST W R IT IN O , HARD
W O R K IN O . energetic auto In
su ra n ca llcansad agent to
work 4 days par week No
experience necessary. A Auto
Insurance W orld...........11)73(1
FA ST W O R K IN O C R A F T or
lenfed persons. M ust have a
good eye tor following a pal
tern lo assemble dried (lower
arrangem ents Full tim e Call
Jun between fern and 3pm
130 0 1 f4 e x tl3 )
• O E N E R A L O F F IC C e
Fun jobl Assist In all areas!
Plenty ot va riety to stay busy
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W llt h St.. 31 )5 1 /4
• IN S P E C T IO N T R A IN E E •
Train for quality control. No
exp. necessary lor this local
company. C all now lor info I
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
704 W 13th St., 311-51/4
LA B O R ER S N IE D E D • skilled
and unskilled. Positions av ail
able. Days. C all between 13
S P R IN T S T A F F IN O , m i f l l
£ c a fo * .,
1 U d rm .
S o u h ro o zo
w / 7 M o n th o r
1 Yonr Lonso
$ 2 0 0 S e c u r it y
D e p o s it
1000 StonebrooK Drive • Sanford
St. Croix Apartments
,322-9556
7 3 3 Secret lU r h o r I n .
Lake M a ry
3 2 1 -7 3 0 3
M l H 10 5 ) 0
Sal 10 5
Sun. Closed
RIGHT HERE!
P e rl Tim e. Exp. w ash/dry/fo ld.
A p p ly S e m in o le C e n t r e
Laundrom at (W a lm a rt P la ta !
3491 O rlando Dr Sanlord
• LEG A L O FF I C E •
tlfO /w k , H era's your chance
lo star! a career I Learn all
about lagal system ! G reat
opportunity It knocklngl
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
T S S W lllh tt., 333-51/4
1 Month's Rcnl FREE
On 1 &. 2 Bedroom Apis.*
________________•» /* |J mo low 1______
I area
C o u n try C a k e
A p a rtm e n ts
pet acce pted
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
P R O U D ( F O N IO R O F
FO P
w/icemaVer
• Space-saver
micf0#ave
• Screened
patios
9® ,
— ana
marina
2714 Ridgewood Avc.
R N , P A R T T IM E 7A M 3P M
s h i l l . A p p ly In p e r s o n :
Lekevlew Nursing Center, f i t
East In d Slreel, Sanlord
Jeanna oven,
asher
S a ilp o in t
A p a r tm e n ts !
401 W . SEMINOLE BLVD.
SANTORD
MICROGRAPHIC TECHNICIAN
v322-1051
Full lim e position available.
W ill t r a in . S ta r tin g p a y
14 35/hour. C all 31)4141 lor
appointment_________________
* A C C O U N TIN G C LER K *
Simple system. Friendly of
lic e needs s a il m o tiv a te d
person. Benefits! I Call I
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
&
Our H O M E
to Y O U R S ...
III you need in
Holiday Living is
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
A ll you need Is your lltle. Jack
Diam ond tor appointment.
3 4 0 -lflf
Parac/r'gt-
STO NEBRO O K
APA R TM EN TS
LANDSCAPER
MAID WITH CARE
D/ro
• W ae h ers/D rye re In A ll
U nits
• S tate-o f-th e-A rt F itn ess\
C en te r
F /T position. C D L clast D
re q u ire d ...................40/ 313(133
Now hiring honest, depende
ble people. Cell 740 7107_______
M E D IC A L H E L P
NEW CHICK FIL A
704 W l l l h i t . , I l l 31/4
LET A
Opening at 4410 W . Lake M a ry
Blvd Now hiring all positions.
Apply on tile .
Ila m -lp m 4pm 4pm
Accts Payable/Payroll C ld k
Responsible lor all financial
records lor long term care
fa c ility . T y p in g , co m puter
Input, accuracy, and ex p eri
ence In A /P necessary.
Apply le t Hlllhavon Health
Cara Cantor, esa M ellonvllle
A vo, le n fo rd , F L 11/71
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O . fl-((tS -C A -t4 -K
H O M E S A V I N G S OF
A M E R IC A . F S B , fo r m a r ly
known as H O M E SA VIN G S O F
A M E R IC A , F .A .,
P la in tiff,
-vsJ O S E P H O. B I R O an d
F A B IO L A B IR O , hls w ife ;
JO H N DOE and JA N E D O E ,
fictitious nemos representing
ta n a n ls In possession; and
F O R D C O N S U M E R C R E D IT
COMPANY,
Dalandanls.
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that, pursuant to a Sum m ary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
s n ls ro d In tha ab ova-stylsd
causa, In the Circuit Court ol
Sam lnola County, Florida. I,
C lark of tha Circuit Court ol
Samlnola County, Florida, w ill
sail that certain property situat
ed In Samlnola County, Florida,
m ora p articu larly described a s : .
Lot 34. Spring Valley Chase,
according to the p lat tharaol as
recorded In P la t Book 37, Pagas
(7 and M . of tha Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida.
Also known as 130 Spring
C h a s e C i r c l e , A lt a m o n t e
Springs, F lo rid a 33714
a t public sa lt, to tha highest and
bast bidder, lor cash, at the
West front slaps of tha Samlnola
County Courthouse, 301 N . Park
A vanua. Sanford, F lo rid a a t
11:00 a.m . on January 1), Iff4 .
W itness m y hand and tha
official seal of this Court on
D ectm bar I, I f f ) .
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C lark ol Circuit Court
By: Jane E . Jasewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: December If , 74, I f f )
D E M 170
A ll ren ta l and re a l estate
advertisem ents a m sub|ect to
tha Federal F a ir Housing Act.
w hich m a ke s It ille g a l lo
advertise any preference, lim
it a tio n o r d is c r im in a tio n
based on race, color, religion,
sex. handicap, la m llla l status
or national origin
F o r established childcare cen
ter. Education and experience
preferred. 3114(45___________
W A R EH O U SE A N D O E N B R A L
LABOR H IL P N E E D E D !
Bonus for drivers. A ll shirts
available. D ally pay, no tea
Report ready to w ork 5:30 am .
Indu strial Labor Svc.. to il
French Av. N ophonocalle
For established childcare cen
ter. Education end experience
In early childhood required.
__________Cell 311 (435_________
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE MONEYI
L e g a l N o t ic e
NOTICE
TEACHERS
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R ent
~ DAYCARE TEACHER
61— M oney to Lend
71— H e lp W a n te d
R allrad couple welcom e lo
ap ply............. ..................3304411
3 1 1 (547______________________
59— F in a n c ia l
______ S e rv ic e s_______
DOES YO U R C R E D IT
R E P O R T M A K E Y O U S IC K 7
Call Tho C radil Doctor
MOO 144 C R E D IT
O ur cllanls ora guaranteed lo
rocelvo a m a|or credit card In
♦0 days or com plyle relund
" 97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R ent
Small H o ld Asst. M a n a tir
s h if t . M u s t ba
RN
A Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O M ,
kltchan use, phone, laundry.
5/5 and m 314 4915 or 314 9445
C L E A N ROOMS, slngla starting
t / t / w k . K ltc h a n . p h a n t ,
la u n d ry , vld aa g a m ts , a ll
street parking 134-4413
R IV B R F R o' n T i S lng l. b»d atfldancy, 550 w k. References
please. C all 313 4115__________
S A N FO R D . F rlv . entry w / use
ot w a s h e r/d ry e r a kitchen
pfl v 541/wk w /d « p 3141444
SECURITY OFFICERS
CNA
For 3 It
certified.
93— R o o m * lo r R ent
F T . Sanlord. Class D guard
license req. I I M sign In ben us
Start Im m ediately 40/ 014-4IH
Tem porary w ork, good pay,
____________ 331-11(7
FAX
M ust have COL. Live In San
ford. Lk M a ry are a. Expert
enced preferred. Apply at:
l j o / w . t s l SI., Sanford
H a irs ty lis t needed. W eekly
rental w / retail commissions
Following p ra ltrre d . 313 7071
•SECRETARY*
Professional Iron! desk ap
pearance. G reat boss I Pul
your skills to work haral
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
/ M W l l I h St.. 111-51/4
CLIMBER NEEOED
25— Spe c ia l N o tices
WRECKER DRIVER
SALON ON PARK
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Free m edical cere, Iran spot
ta llo n , counseling, p riv a te
doctor plus living expenses.
B ar 4137515 C all Attorney John
Wifehouse/Oocli Worfcen
U p to ll3 .4 5 /h r (w ill train )
407-340 0404___________ sm. tee
a R O U TE S A L E S 4
D iversified person w ill never
be bored here! F u ll benefits.
You can be your own Botsl
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
T t iW U t ll i t . , 313-11/4
Nothing succeeds Ilk * success.
W e'ra w ell Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents.
No llcansaT...............W e'll help I
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R F
R E A LTO R S
333-3110
A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R S
N E E D E O I M ust have valid
d rivers license and be able to
d rlva stick. Call between 1-3
S P R IN T S T A F F IN O , 3 3 f-3 (ll
21— P erso n als
7 1 - H t l p W a n te d
71— H e lp W a n te d
Part flo w Dontal Assistant
No e x p e rie n c e n e ces sa ry .
Must ba neal. outgoing, orga
n lttd . C all 313 (174___________
P0STI0NS AVAILABLE
• M anager
• A ss l.M a n ag tr
Perm anent, lull lim e, salaried
p o tllo n t at Sue's H allm ark
Shop In Lake M a ry Centra.
Requires some week end and
evening hours. For Inform a
tion call:
40/ 344 4144
or sand resume lo;
104 W. M itchell H am m ock Rd.,
________Oviedo, FI 33/45________
a PRESS S E T -U P *
T rain lo work w ith the p rin t
ing press at this local com
pany. Good benefits haral
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
TO O W lith It ., 11311/4
P R IN T IN O POSITIONS
A V A IL A B L E Customer Serv
ice end P a rt tim e Bindery.
__________Call 415 0(77_________
PRODUCTION WORKERS
10 NEEDED
Com pany seeks Individuals
with assembly and/or
m a ch in e op eratin g e x p e r i
ence. 1 shllts available. Mon.
Sal., (:4 5 A M SPM at 5 5 /h rj
4:30PM 3A M at 1 ) ll/ h r . M usi
ba rallabla and clean-cut w ith
own phone and transportation.
Com m itm ent m andatory I
N e v s ra le e l
Help Personnel *19-03(9
RNWEEKEND RELIEF
•
•
•
•
LP N OR RN 11-7 P E R D IE M
R E L IE F R E G E N C Y P A R K
N U R S IN G C E N T E R . A 130
bed superior rated fac ility
need* a very special nurse
w ith:
Proven Leadership A bility
Excellent Communication
Skill
A Love of People
Strong M ed. Surg.B ack
g ro u n d
• E ip v rix n c e ln G eriatrics.
M edlcera documentation, a n d .
IV certification a plus.
It this describes you, contact:
Many Alice K othe.O O .N .
3110 Enterprise Rd. D eB ary, F L
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
r *
R m .
f
i «
^
SPECIALIST
Jk DO IT!
'
f*
/¥ A
i
~
m
V
r>'
Notice
C o ncrete
F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S
C A P T A IN C O N C R E TE . W ayne
Beal. 1 M an Q uality O pera
tion! 334-1175/144-7*01________
all contractors ba rag litarad
or certified. To v tr lly a state
c o n t r a c t o r * M e a n t * c a ll
1-100 343-7140. O ccupational
L lcan tat a r * required by the
county and can b t verified by
calling M I-H 3 0 . ext. 7411
Addition! &
Remodeling
R E S . /C O M M . V in y l Siding .
A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a ll,
Door*, Rooting. Concrel*.
3 1 M (1 )... 5 0 . B ilim , C B C O im a
A ir bucl Cleaning ~
A IR D U C T C L 8 A N IN O , g u tte r
clean lng/tcraanlng. chlmnay
sweep. Insured. Young's Serv
ice. iic. *9)0*0411 m m i
C a rp e n try ’
C A R P E N T E R A ll kind* of horn*
' rep a ir*, p tln lln g A ceram ic
t l l r R lc h a r d O r o * » _ ^ l^ 9 7 1
C a rp e l C lean in g
S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O
lu t b u ll and strip lla o rt.
• s ld e n lla l/c o m m e r d a l 14
h r i. 314 3541, beeper 444 0541
S
Electrical
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N .
R ap a lr-ad d ltlo n , c o m m /re t.
L lc /ln *. leR Q Q O ilf) 311-4475
d rrn
113-
H A RD W O O D FLO O R IN O
Install Sanding Finishing
T O M O L IE N I- 1 11-414-1111
d r n T r T T F it fn
a S F L IT O A K F IR E W O O D *
D ellvertd or pick-up.
5 7 a » l*c k 1)3-3411
Handy M en
H A N D Y 'S M u ltip it Svc*. Traas.
roof repair, drlvaw ays, paint
_^ngF>»#artJl\d£«jnA7t*)^
H o m e im p ro v e m e n t"
ALD0ES IT ALL
F ix It right at a p rlc * you can
afford. L lc 'd /ln s. From start
lo finish. Carpentry, plum b
ing. electrical, and rooting
svc*. 13 yrs. ol axparlanc*. No
|ob too big or sm all. Call
114-74H a r 314-M M 14 h rt.
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
P lu m b in g
A F F O R D A B L E Horn# R epair.
A ll phases. Call lor ( r t * ts l.
L ie ./In s. M lchaal 31)7104
A A A P L U M B IN O A S EW ER .
L e a k y la u c e ls T R u n n in g
toilets? 570 could solve your
problem .-W afer healers; 74 hr
service.
904 )32 71)3
H o m e R e p a irs
P ressuro C lean in g
MARINO Ham* Rtpalr,
specialising In sm all |obs.
CRC054071 Free ast. 311-1114
D U N R IT E : Clean drivew ays,
ro o fs, pool decks, w a lk s ,
houses. Freeest. 321 4172
J a n ito ria l Services
BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL
IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A TIO N S
We rem ove rock A la r roots
40 yrs exp Financing available
Llc/Bonded757 1917/1)0 9144
R oollng
C om m trclal/R esld. 311-4711
L a w n S e rvice
T O M A J E F F '* LAW N C A R E I
R tt./C o m m ., dependable, low
rale sl F r e e e tl...............130 /0 /0
M a s o n ry
TW P M A SO N R Y. B rick. Block.
Stucco, C oncrete. R enova
tion*. L ie ./In * ................311-1444
S w im m in g Pool
S e rv ic e /R e p a ir
W E E K L Y SE R V IC E Irom 54)
mo. Cham R ile Pool Service
240 3371
Robert Shoemaker
t r e e S ervice
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's, Ins!
" L e i the Professionals do It."
Free estim ates........ .i d n n
R
j D
BUY IT.
P a in iln a
B R U N E L L P A IN T IN O Comm.
A R a t. Pressure cleaning,
C a rp e n try . D oor h a n g in g /
Plastering. L l« /ln » . *v jo 0 4 t)
l l y r t l n b u t . 3111411
l r / r r / 7 / . s r ) n u r llii.s in r s .s / r r r y D a y l o r
E
^ F I N D IT,
Is l . t n r
l.v
S 7.7 / V r Month. < all ( l<issijir<l. TJ2 H ill
f
_.... ...
/v
AAmxtstnwv--*
�IW & y z *
f r r rr r Y ^ 1
T 7 T
r r ^ 7 r r r T T T
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Docembor 26, 1093 - GB
1U3— Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
H ID D E N LA K ES: Nice 4 Bdrm .
1 D i l h , Ig lo t, 11 )0 m o
neooUble. M l 5710 Ram ble wd
HUD HOMES,
Low-Law down I Why rent?
Tho H llllm an Oroup,
111-M U ............................... Realtor
SA N FO R D . I bdrm , m balh
leketront house S4J0/mo
1117004
S A N FO R D Lg 1/1. p o ll Ibio 1
bdrm , lo ti ol c lo tla i, C /M /A
S 4 * l/m o m l / l l l h ) . __________
S A N F O R D 1 b d rm , I bath,
(•need yard, carport S4I1 plus
S400lOt d tp 314 11)4_________
Stenstrom Rentals
• ST JOHNS R IV E R 1/1 w /
garage, hardwood tloori. boat
•lip V ia w l HOO/m oltOO/iec
• S A N F O R D ] / } w / la m lly
room, carport, C /H /A . Cleanl
*545/m o, S IM security
• S A N F O R D l / l w / double
garage, ic r . porch, laundry
room, large private lot, newly
renovated, hardwood llo o n
M u ll tee »)W mo. 1)50 tec
• H ID D E N L A K E 1/1 tp llt plan
w /g a ra g e lia )/m o , tSOO tec
• S A N F O R O 1 /1 Ig ro o m t,
I s l e # . , t r r p o r c h , d b le
carport. N Ice IM J.'m o 11)0 tec
• S A N F O R D l / l ap t C H A .
tplce , hardwood (loort. like
new S)S0/mo, no tecu rlly
• S U N LA N D l / l with carport,
outilde ttorage, new paint,
clean t lll /m o . U 00 tec
• S A N F O R O 1 /1 ap t C H A .
pallo, clean 1400/mo, 1300 sec.
S ten ilrem R eally, Inc.
"W e M anage yeur Heme.
like It was eur ow n." Jim Doyle
113J«tl A lter 4P M . 130 141)
1 0 3 -H o u s e s
U n fu rn ish e d / R ent
1 1 4 -W a re h o u s e
Space / R e n t
l.B O R M . 1410 month plus 1400
• e c u r lly d e p o ill an d
re le re n c e i................... 0211341
1 D D R M w /c e n lra lh e a la n d a lr.
Country atm oiphere I
SMOdownl Why rent?
The H llllm an Oroup,
l l l - S l l l ................................Realtor
1 B D R M 1 B A TH , la m lly room.
C /H A , n ic e neighborhoo d.
S4M /m o, SJM/dep. m in i
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id il i a i lor age w arehoutet,
UO WO 1*00 tq . It. Free renl
w / t l mo. leate, from St4S/mo.
111011?
105—Duplex*^
Triplex / Rent
"107-Mobiie
Homes / Rent
I B D R M . Quiet, convenient to
but and chopping Park Ava
Mobil# Park 111 1M I
114—Warehouse
Space/ Rent
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E M A
and Old Lake M e ry Blvd
* 1 .1 )0
1.000 iq . I I . of
llc /w ereh o u te ‘ F ln lih e d ol
Ik e tpace a lto avallabla.
Kapanha R eally, I S lO -tH I
W A R EH O U SE w all located. 411
W e il lath St, Sanford » 0 0 tq
feet, OC1 toning. 400 am p 1
phata. emtra proparly avail,
lor oultlda ttorage It required.
Cell or w rite F. O. B oi 11/0,
Deland. F L 11111. t M - l M - m i
f *Dtck Tfwi
LAKEM ARYAREA
P rlm a o fllca tp a c a , 10,000
tquero teat. Beautllut new }
ito ry b u ild in g P le a te c a ll;
__________ 4071117111__________
N E W Sanford o tllc e t an d/or
w areh outet 4001.100 tq It.
Spectel, 1141/me. M l 1114
SA N FO R D . O ffice tpace. 1400
tq It. building total, 1100 tq
tt. per ottlceunlt. I l l 7004
H I WI R n OK l f H d U f ,
,1 NIi)H( t*Hot*l Kli( s
FM A OR VA AS LOW AS 1%
A N Q ’i and owner financing a t
low a t 1400/mo I G ov't Fore
c lo tu re !. R ep o tt Sem inole.
Orange. Volusia
•
Sanford la tt than 17.000 down
Renovated like new l / l . Iplc .
a p p l, new paint tll.to o
Ranovaled 1 /|)» Newer root,
ca rp et, paint, garage, ter.
porch f l t . n o
R E L O C A T IN G 3 / l ‘ i brick,
te r. porch, lanced yd 147,100
POOLI Renovated ) /t ,
lireplece. te r. porch, 177,too
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 Id acres
P e tlu re w ith lia b le . 1 105.000
Vittw kar
•2BedroomsAvaileMe •Entry/ -Efficient
•SingleStotyDesign •Friwtffy,On-SiltDependableUanagementI
•NoOneBeloworAbove•AtticStonge, PrivatePatio&More!
Sanford Court Apartments
3301 S. Sanford Avo. • Sanford
HOURS: Mon-Sit
9-5:30 Cloud Sun
LK . M e ry cutfem b v llti
• 4/1, pool. 1101. too
• 1/1, over t acre, I ID ,to o
• 4/1.1 1 e c ret pool/tpe l i f t , too
O W N E R F IN A N C IN O
1 acre e tte le . er I acre ettete.
both over 4.000 tq It. 4/4, pool,
lekelront w •'dock, 1141.100
f» /v t 11 o s n o h N E
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4 7 0 4
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel E lla te Broker
1440 Sanford Ave
kpA R TM E w
321-0759................ 321-2257
C A S S E LB E R R Y . Lakevlew 1/1
Ig eat In kitchen New carpet,
roof. tile, and paint. Lg lancad
b a c k y a rd w / la rg e tr e a t
G a ra g e . Q u ie t a r e a n e ar
but/thopplng. A real (te a l lor
sa a .ttt Cell Gene or M e rle
*5# 1010 V illa R ealty, Inc.
C O U N T R Y H O M E , w /flreplaca.
14‘llv. room. 10' m a tte r bdrm.
new root. 141,100 44* a t t l
Homes YULE Love
To Call Home I
HALL REALTY
312 W F lib l St . S iin lo rd
Coevilla Apartments
2 5 HO lt k l|{ C iV o o u A v c . • S a n f o r d
3 3 0 - 1 4 3 1
I rental unit*I Good ceth Howl
17K dn, owner holdl IU 1.000
Com m ercial elllce bldg, super
tpol tor pro Hwy 41/ & 414
Paved parking! Only 1/1.tOO
323-5774
bpo no o h op pop
G n M fc j|
l¥ W h e n ‘J o n L e a s e . . .
O O V'T REPOS. Bank loredo
tu re t and a ttu m a no quallllat.
T e rm t lor first lim a buyers
EXPECT IT!
P IN E C R E S T 1 A N D 4 B D R M
H O M ES A V A IL A B L E IN THE
M O t l........LOW M O N T H L Y 'S I
New Year's Special
C a lllo rd e te llil
$435
Janet MansfMd, 323-7271
AA C arnet, Inc.. 1111714
Rentals Starting at
mo.
• 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Homes
• Large Floor Plans w/Sunrooms
• Full Am enity Package
• Washer Dryer Connections
500 W. Airport Hlvd. • Sanford
l,00«'t o lp ro p e rtle ti
A ll types, areas, A prlcat.
C a lllo r a F R E E lilt,
la o o m -m i
*
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A
•
'7 1 VO LK SW A O EN BUO 11,100
•GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN
C ell In your garage tale ad by
I I noon on Tuesday and taka
a d v a n la g a o l o u r tp a c la l
garage sale ad prlcat I Call
C la ts lfltd now lor datallsl
■It H O N D A C IV IC CRX
Rad, Sspd., A M /F M cast.,
economical, fun lo d rlv a l
17,1*0
N A V E L O R A N O ES. red grape
f r u i t . O p e n N o v . 17 .
M E R IW E T H E R FA R M S, MSI
Celery Ave I Wd 4151, la n ia rd
N A V E L O R A N O E I. 115 per
T R U N K L O A D I O r M /buckel.
U pick. E. Sanford H wy 44
N ext to Auto Auction. Set. or
I t t ) by MIA. K
by «ppl, 40/ m
141— H om es to r Sale
D E L T O N A 1 bdrm 111 balh.
la m lly rm , e x lr a il i l l . 100
W . M a lltia w tk l, 127 71*1
E X C H A N G E O R S I L L your
proparty located anywhere I
Investors R ea lly. 774 1415
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G EM EN T * REALTY
m v n v m v m * s i*
*1 H O M ES ON I LOT. 1/1, lam
rm and l / l lor M om 141.7001
•SANFORO HISTORIC
D IS T R IC T ! 1 ito ry , corner
dbl lot Restore or keep a t
duplex Good rental 111375
■ U . lit*
'
HIIMMII#
rral
Es t a t e , ! nc .
322-7491
153— A c re a g e L o ts /S e le
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Id e al lor m obile hom e or
hom e site , h o r te t, c e ltte ,
term ing, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural. 11.100 per acre
S m e ll down p aym ent w ith
owner llnenclng 104747-1771
O ell/lak e. 1/1 acre
114X30
P * * l * 4 + / - e c r * i ......... uo.ooo
Sanlerd. large loti ta.too
Otteen. III X I1 7 ............ 110.900
O iteen, I t acres............ 111.100
Pristine 4 I e c re t............ 141.100
Sacra grove, 141,000
4
lt,* v tut
taannp
R e a l Es t a t e , in c .
322-7498
NO DOW N P A Y M E N T . Owner
financing, 1 lots together on
Pine Aye. Sanford. Low mon
thly payment#, tit-M e t
SA N FO R D 4 LOW COST build
In g l o l t . W a t e r - s e w e r paved uo.ooo
407 m 015a
I I A CRES w / D O U B L E W IO E
new 1 bdrm . 1 balh. P attu ra
and w ood!. No qualifying,
1 1 5 ,0 0 0 A l t o 11 A C R E S
ad|olnlng Irrigation, p a tlu re
Ui.OOO............................. M3 04/1
157— M o b llo
Hom os / S ale ___
N EW 1114't, NO D O W N. 14%
In le re it, M X 70, 1175/ma.
14 X 70, U IQ /m o . M l 5/01
181— A p p lian c es
/ F u rn itu re ___
A P P L IA N C E S , S A T E L L IT E S ,
c a ra la rm t, turn., T v ’s
New A Used
1111144
CHEEPODEPOT
• ENTERTAIN MENT CEN
T E R . top shelves have g le tt
doors. S' wide x 7‘ tell. W alnut
color, like new Asking 145
____________ 1415111____________
• F U L L S U E m attress and box
sp rin g s. C o rre c t c o m fo rt.
S terling 1000 super firm . Like
new S IM set................. MI-715?
OLASS O IL H E A T E R , round
portable. 41,000 BTUs. Good
condition. Asking 140 M l 1514
• M IC R O W A V E C A B IN E T 0 4 k
finish w ith c ttlo r wheels. 1
shelves, I butcher block. 1
door cabinet lor storage. 140
OBO 111 1454_________________
• R E C L IN E R . Rocker Racllner.
B e a u t i f u l Cocoa Br own .
P a rte d tor Christm as. A ikln g
ISO.....................................141 5443
181— A p p lian c es
/ F u rn itu re
R E F R I G E R A T O R , S ie v e s .
W esltert-D ryers. Free I yr
labor w a rra n ty . D el. extra
R A Y 'S A P P L IA N C E 111 S
French Ava, la n ia rd M *-*0*3
•
STACKABLE CHAIRS
Set o l4 1» C all m m o
185— C o m p u ters
U t s x , 1 I M H Z . 4 M B R e m,
Sound b la tte r pro.. SVGA, 14
In monitor. 5*00 M« 7101
187— S p orting G oods
• B IC Y C L E : In perfect condl
Hon. 1415 E lm A ve. Sanford
140115 H I 04/1______________
M E N S N F L O LO VES mode by
Isotoner. Black, ili a larga.
d llfe ren l learns 1 doien.
Brand new 510 each
__________ 104 511 1151__________
F IN B A LL machlna. t i l l Bally,
m tc h a n lc a l, 5 shot. Good
working order. >15011114#1
S M IT H A N D WESSON, model
It. 157. 1150 CALICO. 1m m.
1>M Cell 4aa 5114 alter 5PM
193— L aw n 8 G a rd e n
" W H E E L H O R S E " Law n A
garden Iracfor, la " mower
deck. 11 H P K O H LE R elec
start. H y d ro s ta tic d riv e A
dum p tra ile r, excel, cond.,
new 11.I4S tell 11.4*014? t i l #
WJ1_________
O R A N O It: You pick or I pick.
Plrwwey, Sanford. 14 a bushel
____________111*540____________
SW EET P IN E A P P L E
O R A N G E S !* P E R B U SH EL
____________ 373 0110
223— M isc ellan e o u s
O OLD C H AINS A N D CHARM S
230— A n tlq u e /C ta s s lc
_________ C ars_________
• C H I V I L L E , t i l l . 41.000 m l,
V I, auto. A /C . PS. light green
m etallic. Super e tta n l Must
seel 0,100111 WO*___________
FO R D O A L A X Y . 1144. 4 door.
A /C , power steering, V I A ll
ortginoll 11200 32 *744 /
• FO R D T H U N O E R B IR D , 1944.
A ll o rig in a l I N aad s soma
work 11,415 0 0 0 311 0154
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
• 11000 OBO A ll power 111
0354_________________________
• ’71 P O R C H ! I l l Togo. 51K
miles, exc. condition,
le.OOO/obo Senlord 113 5154
231— C a rs
199— P ats A Supplies
• A N T IQ U E HORSE collar w ith
wood homes 110 Hrm 1711103
Hit Sintoid Htnld’s
Classifieds
201— Horses
has your kay to a new ridel
C la ttilie d Is cast effective,
easy to use and the source lor
b o th b u y e rs a n d t e lle r s .
W hatever you like, C tttllH e d
can put you In the driver's
_____________ teat I_____________
C A O IL LA C S E V IL L E , '14 4 dr.
beige Looks like new I 11,100
F irm . Runs excellent 314-1103
• C H E V Y C A M A R O . 1177. Re
built V». lo lt of new p a rttl
t i l l 111 0154 any tim e
• C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '11.
Like new. M ust te ll. Only
115.000. Cell 1*07)313 115*
# C J S J E E P , 1171. I c y l.,
custom, n b u lll engine, new
liras, brakes 11.550 311 349*
C O R V E T T E , 1174. Needs very
little work. A ikln g 15,500 or
best olter 114 0144____________
H O N D A P R E L U D E 11U. 5 tpd.
elec, tun root. A /C , stereo.
Exc, cond SHOP O BO 3117407
H Y U N D A 1 1111
L A R O E 7 Y R O L D BUL L ~
O enlle, p a rt B rahm a 1100
J ll 1471 or 111 0154
215— Boats a n d
A ccessories
• I I F T . O L A IT R O N . 55 H P
Evlnrude. trailer. Outstanding
Condi Must seel 11415111-5111
• 11*4 S K I/F IS H BOAT 10 H P
M erc., w / trailer. R unt g re e tl
11,000 P artia l llnance 4157*01
• IK S R E O A L Medallion, 17'
10", 4 cyl. In/oulboard motor
w / drlva on tra ile r 15.000 OBO
130 4004 O f 14? 4101 eves
11*7 COBIA M onte Carlo. IM X L .
lM h p OM C Cobra, only 40 h rt.
Now teats. G alvanlied trailer.
H unt great. 15100. 144 0301
• 1114 B O M B E R BASS boat.
M a rin e r engine, M h r t on
boal. I t " * ' hull. M in i condlllonl 17,100 OBO 111 1411
m o B A Y L tN C R Capri bowrlder
10 fl, w alk around, ski or llth ,
150 HP outboard, loededl Only
11 h o u r tl Good co n d itio n
17,500 cash or Irada lor tq u al
value................................ m m ?
•1 4 F T PO NTOON boat, ell
fiberglass, 140 H P Evenrude,
V ery ta il I M an y axtras, Ilka
new. Only 111,000113 0 1 0
Buy Here, Pay Hare I
A M E R IC A N D R E A M SALES
ANDSERVICE
1110 Sanford Ave., Senlord
407 111 J i l l
# it ♦ At # Ar A A A -
234— Im p o rt Cars
an d T ru c k s
DON MEALEY ACURA
695-8000
S U Z U K I S A M U R A I JE E P . 118/.
Excellent C o ndition........11.000
407145 7150
• M U S TA N O , IN S . V *, blue w /
black Interior tl.SOOOBO
__________Call 311-444?_________
235— T r u c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
P U B L IC A U TO A U C TIO N 4
E V E R Y T U E S D A Y !:} * PM
D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N
, Hwy. 12, Daytona Beech
__________ W4-155*311__________
• C H E V Y B E A U V IL L E VAN
'71, I ton. Passenger van,
clean. Loaded I Too much to
list, must see to appreciate.
Only 13.411 O BO ............ 3211/00
e F O R D Explorer Sport ' I I *
LcKnJtd. A, V, J •fltcei Oi l ve. S
speed. Im m aculate condition.
SI 1.400 O BO .................... 114-410*
• F O R D R A N O E R , L T X 11.
P /S , cruise, A /C , stereo. 4,100
miles, I y r or M.000 m l. loll on
w arranty. C ell M l - 1113_______
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . INO
Ford E -1)0. L ift, automatic
doors. 53.000 313 143*
• J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1170. V I,
auto. Engine and Irons, r e
b u ilt (ab o u t 10.000 m ile s )
N ew er Inter lor SI, 500 M I 100*
• P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O B R . 13.
V I, 1 passenger, sky blue,
window tint, 0 down, tako over
paym ents. 117,000. M 4 5504
SHORT Of CASH ?
Seriously locking lor a nlca,
clean , used c a r l D E P E N
D A B L E . Down payments a t
low as l i l t includes lax A
Mile. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327-2692* *
• TO YO TA C ORO LLA wagon,
' l l . A u to . A /C , rad , 11K,
w arranty. 110,730 m M l*
• 1114 P L Y M O U T H R a lla n t
WiflOHi good cood.* runt good.
11200 1107724 or 321 3340
IN S FO R D L T D Crown Victoria,
4 door, loaded. Good condlNon 111,150___________215121?
• 74 PO N TIA C O R A N O F R IX . 1
door, V I. 350 Engine, P /$ ,
P /B , A /C , new trans., Craig
A M /F M radio RUNS L IK E A
D R EA M . 141SOBO...... 331 1473
k Sanford Motor Co.
I1 H J E E P C H E R O K E E
P IO N E E R
4 cylinder. 4X4.
pow er windows and locks,
cruise, lilt. 54.000miles.
W A S H ),111 N O W 510,115
Call 3M 43*1
117? FO R D PIC K U P TR U CK .
5900 or best oiler
M 3 3413
• I I OM C ) i T pickup V 4, 3 tpd,
A /C . m any xlras I7K mt E xcel
garaged rood. 110.100 331 44)7
' I I M E R C E D E S 100 SD , 1
owner, m alnt. records, orlg.
paint Must seel 17.000
'U BMW M l 4 dr, auto , A /C .
Good cond 15.M0
Call Jett A K ally'4 M l 140*
lu tiiitiiis tttttm m ii
N CA O ILLA C
FLEETW OODBROUOHAM
Fully loaded w /a ll the luxury
equip NOW O N L Y 17,N i l
239— M o to rc ycles
and Bikes
'tlD O D O E 6250
C O N VER SIO N VAN
High lop. auto., A /C , pwr.
w in d s ./d r . l o c k t / m l r r o r t ,
captain's chairs, sola had.
A M /F M tlo r e o c a tt . TV A
m orel U K miles. This won’t
last I NOW O N L Y 117, N i l
F I F T Y M O E N cartridges!
p l a s t i c lo r s in g le l e v e r
faucets. W ill separate. Brand
new 17 each 104 511 1151
203— L ivesto ck and
P o u ltry _______
JON BOAT--? hrspw r.......... .1100
'14 A C U R A L E O E N D
Silver, Sun Roof, 44K, O n*
Owner, N ice C arl 17,H *
112 99 * gram
Huey's Crown Faw n 3331744
S E R V IC E SALES A PARTS lor
portable kerosene healers
L A R R Y ’S M A R T 111-4111
195—Machinery/Tools
V E R Y B E A U T IF U L Chestnut
Gelding. 15M hands Exp. rider
1/00.......................... C all 1411177
'I4 C M E V Y C E L E B R I T Y 11,500
' f l NISSA N S IN T R A E
1 dr. Only U K M l., 5 tpd. and
ru n s g raall OnlyS4,1W
221— Good Things
to E a t
u Hw am h
'77 LIN C O L N M A R K 5
New paint, 5MOOODO
' I I C H R Y S L E R LEB A R O N
1 d r„ S t# n t4 E n g . Solid Aulol
S alt price 51,590
'14 SUBARU O L................... 11.500
322-2611
4-AF Pm
-
' l l IA O L E S U M M IT
Red Sedan, Deptndablo Fam l
ly Transportation! Only 14.IM
O A R A O E ta le l? W hy bother?!
We buy pay top price! I
4 0 7 H 1 H 4 4 __________4C7H4-44t?
141— H om es fo r Sale
A tiu m e He O uelltyt Im m ecu
late 1/1, dining, fam ily rm , I
car garage 1 4 tl P IT I *54.500
R ID G E W A T E
217— O a ra g e Sales
he
1 1 8 -O ffic e
Space / R en t
•
WUt Move
You In A
One Bdrm.
Apartment!
a
\CMTt>YCAUg.
full *
h v k <4 <w
O F F IC E /w e re h e u te tpece, 1100
Sq It . P r im e lo c a tio n a t
anlrance to C antral F la Re
glonal Airport. 407111740/
S A N FO R D 10,055 tq It 3 phase!
tp rln k le rt t l / t q It Stentlrom
•
7 Hi*
Sutton
at Seinjoid@wit!
pno uo conponATC
I
JealtjMnc^ln^ojdaMMM^
LA K E M A R Y . 1 bdrm . C /H /A .
w /w carpel, m ln li, celling Ian,
W /O hookup................. S3! 471*
a e O NE A V A IL A B L E e e
1 bedroom, I bath. I l l 4444 or
H 4 t0 0 1 ______________________
323-3301
J ltY I WHAT H M P f H i b
to A«- r,,p
231— C ars
231— C ars
215— B oats and
A ccessories ___
• '7 * M ' O R A D Y W H IT E OMC
I/O , looks new, 110,000 obo.
Senlord 1111154
115— In d u s tria l
________R e n ta ls_______
•
$299
K IT ’N* C A R f.Y f.K ® by l.« r r j W righ t
S167.40/MO
• A ir Cond • A M /F M C a s s e tte
• Balance ol Fact W arranty
1411 Down
P rice 17.11*. Total
P a y m o n ls -tl0 ,0 4 4 O 7.1%
A P R . Tex, Tag A Feet in
e l u d e d , 40 M o n t h s
w /A p p ro v*d Credit.
495 *000......Don M eeley A tura
• LE BARON Convertible,
Red, loaded, dig. dash, naw
lop, new liras 17,000 4957*0*
• M O N T E CARLO 1171. great
condl A /C . runs Ilka a topi
Sharp looking! 11,150114 *351
HONDA HURRI CANE
'17.
400cc, 1.000 miles, good condl
tlon 13,500 OBO 130 4444
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p ers
' « C A D ILLA C S E V IL L E
Lika naw w /a ll the Cadillac
equip.1 W hile w /re d leather.
S4K m l. NOW O N L Y H4.W51
• 74 M F T DO D O E Peceerrow.
A /C . rafrlg ., root air, generator. Runsgoo d H.*OQM 3 4/0/
• '74 M O TO R H O M I R unt great
W ill trade lor travel trailer ol
c o m p a ra b le v a lu e 3 lt 7115
'ta O L D IM O B IL E D E L T A
N R O Y A L ! BROUOHAM
V * , auto., till cruise, pw r.
w inds./dr. lo c k t/te a l clim ate
control, A /C , A M /F M stereo
cassette A m orel 7IK miles.
NOW O N L Y 15,NS I
2 4 3 — T r G U o rs
" T R A IL E R " H eavy duly. III!
bed. single axle, 4,0001 cep..
SlJOGeneva 34 111314am noon
' l l C A D IL L A C
SED A N D E V IL L E
Designer edition, carriage top
root, w ire wheels, full Cadillac
luxury options w /leether. 77K
miles NOW O N L Y ta ,IS ll
• WE BUY CARS •
Payments
us L O W us
' I I M E R C U R Y C A PR I
C O N V E R T IB L E
Red. sporty) A /C . S tpd, sport
wheels A m orel 7 IK m ilts.
M ust seel NOW O N L Y 14,N i l
i
\
a week! j
* Most Cars Below
‘N D O D G E SHADOW
C O N V E R T IB L E
Aul D. , A / C , Hi t crui se,
A M /F M stertpcass. A m orel
IK m l l e s l N OW O N L Y
S ll. t t ll
$3,995
1No Auction D r !
only Hand-picked
•On the Spol
Financing!
' I t SA TU RN SEDAN
M etallic blue, auto., P /S , P /B ,
A /C , A M /F M stereo c a ts .
Clean carl NOW O N L Y 11,7111
“”$100 OFF
t It : |T>
*
'H O L D S CUTLASS
Auto., A /C , A M /F M tta re »
ca u a tta , 4?K m ilts , beautiful
maroon I NOW O N L Y 14.1151
OJ
Ymir Next
Purchase
Jiisl III In n
In Hits Ad
'N C H E V Y C A V A L IE R
1 door cpa. Sporty, 1 speed,
privacy glass, economic end
sporty I NOW O N L Y 15,111!
Hw
H‘
JEFF6 KELLY'S
H U T tons
701 SirinchAv*.
3 2 2 -8 6 0 0
C H 4S Y O L IR • P L Y M O U T H
322 1835
m rn s m m
m iu ttim m m iiiiw t
C N* O° C O M U 6 3 IP H S
W atch the Buy Owner T V Show
Sunday t at ttiO O a m o n C h .i
S
r rr
©
.
OVER
' S ':
S I 36
»
,(Iis the
Savinas Season!
.Watch Your First
Month's Rent
Disappear!
POOL *HINESS CENTER* SAUNAS
TENNIS & RACQUETBALL MORE!
K
EXTRA LARGE 1&2
BEDROOMS AVAILABLE
321 -6220
Mon-Frl 9-6 • Sat 10-5 • Sun 12-5
ST E N ST R O M
REALTY, I N C .
©
We list and sell
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H w y
d a
�10B - Sonlord Herald, 8anford, Florida - 8undav. December 26. IB M
ra t
:in s
I HAVB SO MUCH TO BE
THANKFUL FOR... A
VONOESPUL WIFE, SH|A
KIPS, AND A 8000 JOB ;
you
abou
MONEY?
WALL."HAT
HOT TO S'SHTION LOTS OP
l BPTOVEH TUHK.8Y IN r
TUB RBPRIdS&ATOa J
w it h o u t
_
ev
SAVNS
By Bernice Bede Oaol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
bv Mort Walker
B EETLE BAILEY
w h e n z c o m e back
KNOCK OFF THE ,
Qj&m CHATTEL/
I PO NY WANT TO
; HEAR ANOTHER
M E ***
^
CHWSTMA*
n -25
by Art Santom
TH E BORN LOSER
PSSTlDAD.y HUH...
UAWE.UP! A WMAZ2AT?
I THINK.
COBKK.TO
I HEARD
SOMETHIN'
Stf£P, bd‘...
HEH.HEH,
IT’S PROBABLY
SANTACLAUi!
downstairs!
HO, HQ
HO!
bv C h a r lti M . S chuli
PEANUTS
J&Lcut-TUcnn W u w d in jid
*
AA> JfflllltflivA . J
V uu*
ju n / n ltct
.
r m iw iid lw v O ^ K W
b y H o w l* S c h n e id e r
EEK A M EEK
U«E A WkPOF
CAKJ SOU IMAGINE.
myiW G SCM6B0CV
WOT T> VOTE
.
O U lW U X V tM E M T
COMPEJOSAT1QW
Dec. 2 6 ,1 0 9 3
E nt er pr is es or e nd e a v o r s
conceived by your fertile Imagi
nation could be materially grati
fying In Ihc year ahead. Your
native Instincts will tell which
ones will work and which ones
won’t.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn.
101 Usually you’re Ihc type of
Individual who Is pretty good at
brushing o ff negutlvc an
noyances. Today, however. It
can still be done, but you may
nr’cd stronger bristles In your
brush. Capricorn, treat yourself
to a birthday gift. Send Tor your
Astro-Graph predictions for Ihc
year ahead by mailing $ 1.25 and
a long, self-addressed. stam|>cd
envelope lo Astro-Graph, e/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New
York. N.Y. 10103. He sure
slate your zodiac sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 10)
If someone you know Is pres
ently in need o f your help, don’t
seek uovtce from others as to
whether or not you should do so.
Tills Is u personal matter medi
ated by your eompusslon.
PISCES (Fch. 20-March
Today your companions
have a very strong Influence
over your attitude and actions. If
you’re with lethargic friends. It
could he a dull duy. If you’re
with energetic pals. It could
exciting.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You should do rather well In
competitive developments today,
hut only If you adhere to your
highest standards. Anything less
will be a victory with a hollow
ring.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20|
F o c u s your anger and energy on
constructive channels today In
stead o f merely losing your cool.
The former Is meaningful, the
lutter counterproductive.
G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20)
Instead of being upset by shift
ing conditions or changes you
didn’t Introduce yourself, make
ihc m osf o f what transpires.
You’ll discover It was for your
ultimate good.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 It
might be necessary to make
some key concessions today In
order to appease persons with
whom you’re presently Involved
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Deo. 27, 1003
TUM BLEW EEDS
RANGE >
RISTMAS
IV BEST
<tR l J
WITH THE FREAKY
m im m
GONNA HAVE
TO EXCHANGI
IT, THOUGH.
PAIL IS WORTHLESS!
by J im m y Johnson
ARtWf THSR&ANY T0Y6
RM?ME, TOASSEMBLE?
MARYLOU'
AREDTYOUHAVII
A DICECHR15TMAI
from w e
t. BEACH/
rI'MYEAH,
BUT
WORRIED
ABOUTMARYIOU
Good things which could have
a positive effect upon your future
security might develop for you In
the year ahead. Initially they
may not appear to be too
spectacular, hut time will reveal
their worth.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
10) I f t he r e Is s o m e t h i n g
worthwhile you've recently ac
complished for which you feel
you w e r e n ’ t properl y c o m
pensated. adjustments In your
favor can he made today If you
Insist It he reviewed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 10)
An endeavor In which you’re
Involved has small chalices Tor
success under the auspices of Its
present leaders. You can do a
better Job. so assert yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your unselfish attitude towards
persons you love Is commend
able today. It Isn't likely you’ll
consider any sacrifice on their
behalf loo demanding.
ARIES (March 21 -April 10)
ACROSS
1 loganda
8 Sacrat U fa ot
Walter —
11 UaH«rv*y
13 Spanish•p u k in g
hood
14 Saaoaw
15 Chang* Into
bona
16 Bafora
17 Tuaa
18 Calif. otrHna
doattnatton
20 Uncomfort
ably formal
22 Monqral
25 DanUal’a
dag.
26 Wandar
30 Caaa for
•mall artldaa
31 Actor —
A n w ar te Pravtose Iteasto
staias:
34 Son of Noon
35 B ird *--------fos<**r
U U IJ F J
E JL IU U
UUUU1
U l'J L J U
dU U Ll
U JJUUUUUU!
38 Monitor
39 Watery
42 Madtcal
oufflx
45 Direction
reversal
48 Spanlah gold
49 Breed spread
81 Aaten country
53 Qlrt'i nemo
84 Each
55 Railroad
station
58 Ocean
movements
L JLIU
UUU
U U L 1 rJ J J U L l U L J J U
U lJ k J U J L I
U U L J L IU
L J U IJ U U U U L J L l L iU U
U IJ U U U U L IU L J
U U U U L J UJULJLJ
u u iu
u L iu u u iJ u a u
U IL IU U U
y U L J U U L IU JU
UULJLICJUIJLJ
IL IU L I
T.IMLl
DOW N
L lU U U i
killl'Ik'J
8 Slumbered
6 Billiard shot
IS fJ U
L J L jy U
U U L1U
ISMI
10 Child's toy
12 Cottle prteal
13 Nuts'
companion*
18 Collage dag.
20 Mark ol
disgrace
21 Visions
22 Shea Stadium
tenonMS
to
Mormon
27 SftSeaUlna
18 Orapa ptenf
ivory#
18
J8
37
40
41
42
43
44
48
47
48
50
52
Bizarre
Pot-eu- —
Chief artery
Search
Not suitable
Son of Ruth
Stubborn
animal
On
Woe In debt
to
Speed
contest
Unite
Uncle (Sp.)
3, Romen
Compromises Invite cooperation.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) All
work and no piny could mukc
this a very dull day. Conversely,
however. Ihut which you neglect
muy cause you complications
down the linen hit.
VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your executive qualities arc
rather pronounced today. You'll
he good at telling others what to
do and how lo do It. yet you
might not follow your own
Instructions.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) A
significant endeavor In which
vou'vc been Involved for some
time can he finalized to your
s a t i s f a c t i o n t o d a y If th is
becomes your primary objective.
SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) In
order to be an effective promoter
or salesperson today. It’s Im
portant you stop selling once the
sulc Is consummated. If you
keep pitching, a "y e s " could
become a “ no."
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your Ideas for either making
or saving money today are quite
good, but they will only he
meaningful If you act upon
them. Turn your thoughts Into
action.
With your peer group you could
he the one today who has the
best Ideas that produce the
greatest good for the lurgest
numbers. Speak up. because
they'll he needed.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You’re not apt to succumb to
obstacles and challenges today
which block you Irom something
close to your heart. Instead
they'll spur you on to a more
Intense effort.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
The thoughtful manner you'll
use lit correcting an associate
today will be appreciated. Its
purpose Is not to embarrass,
even though he/she should have
listened In the flrsl place.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Do not underestimate the Impact
from doing small, considerate
deeds for others today. Things
you do unselfishly will mean
much more than you cun realize.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ re
likely to derive .your greatest
benefits today from Involve
ments with your more serious
minded, mature friends. Playful
puls can't do as muc|t for you.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Pluses you have going for you
today will he the extras you need
to ac hi ev e your o b jectives.
They'll he an effective blend ol
imagination and determination.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl 23) To
day you might have to deal with
a difficult situation similar to
one you recently managed with
extraordinary skill. The methods
you use can be successfully
replicated.
SCORPIO (Oil. 24-Nov. 221
Persons with whom you'll be
Involved today might not he
endowed with your staying
power, so don’ t use them as role
models. You're the one who
should he setting the example.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Something you have to do
today cannot be done as well If
you operate purely on your own.
However, with tltc right type o f
partner arrangement, mutual
benefits cun be derived.
Copyright 1003 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
FRANK AND ERNEST
AH!> Of court* you tfor
c‘\ x ) a nectm hom
(ACH OF T H o *
2
j~ l\
1 /2
IIL A IO H
G H « .p « N ....1
PAY TAW«
n w e
Th ^ fj i i ’ * i
by J im Davis
GARFIELD
H IV A ,3 W £ £ T ie a ll
I PO N 'T K N O W . W E'VE G O T
w
SHANPMA!
a
NOW IT'6
CHRISTMAS
vM
brappa
J
SJ
'.I
.’V/W]
‘ .’M l
V/
‘m
Even though It Is Christmas
Day. Just to show that my
outlook Ib non-sectarian, here is
a deal from this year’s Maccabluh Games In Israel. There
ure two tough questions. First. If
you arc South and the vulnera
bility Is unfavorable, what action
would you tuke, If uny. after
West’s three-heart opening hid Is
puHscd around In you?
When I was shown Ihc hand,
my Instinct was to shoot out
three no-trump. Tills Isn’t so
crazy bccuusc. given the vulner
ability. Eust would raise with
any semblance o f a heart fit.
Here u tuke-out double also
works well, because partner bids
three no-trump, llut South
overeallcd four diamonds, which
was raised to five by North.
West leads the club queen.
EubI foolishly overtakes with (he
king and returns the heart four:
eight, 10. ace. How do you make
East pay for his mlsdefcnsc?
Did you draw trumps and lead
a low spade to dummy’s nine,
planning, if the finesse won. to
establish the clubs? True. West
p rob a b ly wo ul dn 't find the
enlry-kllllng pluy o f the spade
Jack to scupper your scheme,
but Is he the fuvorllc to have the
spade Jack? West Is known to
have started with six hearts and
one clula (the lead muBt he a
singleton, given his strong heart
holding). So West rates to have
2-6-4-1 or 3-6-3-1 shape rather
than 4-6-2-1. Thus Eust bus
more spades than West.
The winning line Is lo draw
trumps, lead the spade queen to
dummy's king uud cull for the
club 10. When East covers with
the ace. discard a heart! East
must either return u club to
d u m my ’s winners or lead a
spade away from (lie Jack.
U-IMS
WEST
EAST
8 J783
V K Q J 10 7 5
84
♦ 854
♦ 964
♦ 33
♦ A K 7 ft 3 3
♦ Q
SOUTH
♦ AQ3
8986
♦ K Q J 106 ft
♦ J
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: Wcat
South
4♦
What
38
Paaa
North
Paaa
ft ♦
Eul
Paaa
All paaa
Opening lead: A Q
t, ANNIE
■ ; .««*
.■
By Phillip Alder
OKWfif/ ONE- ] YOU MUST
E..TIM6/ JREAUY UWl
^Nf0W
y
V WWYTO
j E 7 — 7 OWE HIMA
(L
8 ® fi
tw ator \ i m t e
\ MOOTS 1OF BOW
W
SORRY, M A /
IT'S JUST
THAT ANNIE
MAY HAVE
SeCNPA'Sf
nuaAT*
QHOST:
I'M NOT LAU0HIN&*
CALL THAT WITCH,
M iN N ie FLECK, (r—
..TH’ A /d W riN J H 'L O F T
Hld
U/A6 REAL P //H i LIKE A
CANPLE. OR OIL L A M P /J W A 6
TM* SN A PS L ^ V Y J j O M t THING L
WA5 SO/iiTHtN J ’uK£ M UM S',
U KE...U KC ... j — — I SHE THINKS.*
_
V W P lO T . N w p - T S
KARAOKE
& ) \s v r iE N \w *
T ? VctfelSlM M .
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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
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The Sanford Herald, December 26, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 1993. 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 26, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/92f3c4da4597ecde99fa64cc116b4603.pdf
69f8590a2ff98290fd05c66c1919c256
PDF Text
Text
S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y a nd S e m i n o l e C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 8
BOth Year. No
10B - Sanford, Florida
S tu d e n ts’ sp e cia l needs
INSIDE
S t a t e
□ Sports
b a c k s
p s y c h o l o g i c a l
B y VICKI D o S O R M I E R
Lions win, Rams fall short
OVIEDO — The Oviedo I.Inns girl's team
dumped Pine Castle Christian, while the Boone
•haves edged the Lake Mary Hams in the
championship games nt the Central Florida
Classic Maskeihall Tournament at Oviedo.
See Page IB
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The stair' has concluded that
Seminole County school psychologists’ nun
plaints are Instilled and that any students with a
snsneeled rlisidilliH' shoold !)<•
t e s t s ,
d i s t r i c t
Earlier tills week, a report pot out liy the state
edneallon departinenl slated that the rllstrlei
psvi Itoloipst should lest children with disabilities
lot all suspected problems
I hey should also make a greater eltort to
Inform parents ol students with disabilities about
their fields
That’s
cool!
Batteries can cause burn
In her Consum er Focus column today.
Barbara Gregg cautions readers about the use of
household batteries around the home. Including
Christmas toys. These batteries can cause
chemical burif. she reports.
C See Page 3B.
Temperatures
dip, but not
below freezing
BRIEFS
Sheriff seeks more officers
SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff Don
Ksllngcr has requested 92,029.614 Irom the
H S Department of Justice. Olflee of Justice
Progrums. In Washington. D C
I he money would he used to hire an
additional 25 deputies over the next three years
It approved, the deputies woidrl he assigned to
Community Policing units, which would serve
specific areas In the county
Slierlll Ksllngcr expects to hear a decision on
the grant request horn the Justice Department
by January.
B y NICK P F E I F A U F
Herald Staff Wrltor
Girls buy toys with prize $$
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API — Two Jewish girls
won a Christmas essay contest and used the
prize money to go Christmas shopping for less
fortunate youngsters.
Twin sisters Uecca and Slilrn Easley won $250
In the "Your Best Christmas Ever" contest and.
true to the pledge to their essay, shopped lor
toys and gave them away.
"Even though In our luridly we celebrate
llanukkah. we know how apeclal Christmas is to
so many people, especially kids," the 11-yearold girls wrote m the eontesl sponsored by The
Courier Journal and Toys " K " Us " The best
Christmas, we think, would he to give someone
else their best Christmas."
On Tuesday they visited the St Joseph's
Children's home and delivered the toys
" They didn't ask to meet the children, didn't
ask for anything whatsoever." sntd Dennis
Davis, associate director. "They just came by
and donated tills Incredible selection of gifts, at
least eight grocery hags full ol toys They were
just really giving children — very special."
W E W IS H Y O U A M E R R Y
C H R IS T M A S !
a d j u s t
I he p*v« hologlsts had Hied a complaint with
the slate when the district changed their policy
on testing
I lie district said It wanted fewer students *o be
suti|ccled to expensive testing that often proved
mmccessarv because it was found that Students
Set T o l v . P Kge 7A
Tonight, peace on earth
□ People
w ill
FIts Photo
S tu d o n ts o l the G onusts C h ris tia n P ro scho ol at
Longw ood H ills B a ptist C hurch loom ed about the
b trlh o f C h ris t th ro u g h d ra m a and so n g in a
C hristm as pageant p u rlo rm o d rece ntly tor patunts
and b lo n d s S tud en t Kylo Jo h n s oven vo lu n te e re d his
baby siste r K elly to play the part o t hahy Jonas
SANFORD
( coital Floridians
m ay not li.iv r to b re a k not
seldom worn mnlllers and mittens
lor the Christmas weekend It will
be cool, but temperatures are not
expected to be as low as had beef
predicted
The only sign ol snmv and Imst to
the Saolord and Lake Mary area
may In sprayed window dci ora
tteats
lire Weather Service to Orlando
this morning said temperatures to
Seminole County may be In the mid
to upper tt>s tonight, rather than
the high 2()s and low 3()» as had
originally been estimated.
Skies are expected lo he cloudy
■•might, ami there Is a possibility ol
See W cuther, Page 7 A
O p t im is t s p ro v id e
C h r is t m a s fo r 4
S a n fo rd fa m ilie s
By S A N D R A EL LIOTT
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Excited children
hugging Simla made It dlltleull lea
him to unload Ills pack, (iraletul
parents thanked him lor ccrtllleutcs
to buy food. Those were some ol the
heart-warming moments Sanlord
Optimist Club members provided
for four Sanford lauillles Thursday
evening.
As part of their "Adopt A Family"
program, club members helped
Santa Claus brighten the season lor
the families. Surprised and de
lighted children. who did mil expect
any gifts this year, got presents
delivered by St Nick
“ These families were selected
because they are experiencing truly
dlltleull limes due In circumstances
beyond t licit c o n tro l." prop el
chairman Kick I lowc said
Several i lull members accom
panied Sanla Claus lo the tamlllcs
homes early Thursday evening
The lour lamtlles. containing
three children each, are going
through tough times due lo un
employment. health problems, lack
ol Income as a single parent house
hold 01 a combination ol those
problems. I lowc explained
" The parents have told me we
didn't think there would be a
Christmas lor our children this
year.'" Howe said. "Kuril parent
told me without tall, 'you will make
our childrens' Christmas."
During Santa's visit, each eldld
See Optlm lstB, Page 7A
Hauld Photoby Mirk Hmlt
Optimists Club project chairman Rick Howo helps Santa load his sack of
presents lor lour local families yesterday
Last m inute sh op p ers have their reasons
L a s t s h o p p in g
d a y b e fo re C h r is t m a s
By VICKI DeSO RM IBR
Horald Staff Wrltor
INDEX
C la s s lflo d s ..............0 -7 B
C o m ic s ......................... BA
C ro s s w o rd ..................8A
D e a r A b b y ................... 3A
D s a th a .......................... SA
D r. Q o tt.........................8 A
E d ito ria l....................... 4 A
F lo rid a .......................... 2 A
H o ro a o o p a ................. 8 A
M o v ls s ...........................3 8
N a tio n ............................3A
P s o p la ...........................3B
P o llo a ............................ 3A
S p o rts .....................1 B .2B
T e le v is io n ................... 3B
W a a th a r....................... 2A
Rain likely
Mostly cloudy with
rain likely this af
ternoon with a high
In the upper 50s.
Wind north ut 5-10*
mph
F o r m o r t w o a th o r,
Mttild Photoby Rogof Mtmock
Pago 2A
L a 9| m in u te s h o p p e rs lin e d u p at area s t o w
SANFORD - Man ic King of Lake Mary didn't
really want to talk about It.
"Alter all. It's pretty embarrassing." she said.
smut vocr. looking nervously around the parking
lot outside the Kmart-Food Lion Plaza on U S
Highway I7-92 and Airport Boulevard. "W hat are
people going to say about me."
King's embarrassing problem Is one shared by
others on this Christmas Eve morning.
Bundled In sweats and warm coats, they'd
gotten up while the rest of the family slept In on a
much-deserved day off and made one final trip to
the store.
"I |usl needed a lew more things." she said,
earelullv slipping the sixth and final hag out ol
her shopping cart Into the trunk of her ear. "I had
to get some stocking Bluffers for my husband and
I just found the tape my. son has beep asking for
and l hayon't hp^nluch UiiltbcfOfC
Thtfirlrw Thnfa ofSnnfofd Echoed the feelmgs of
others who were trying to heat the "real
procrastinators" who would be crowding Into the
stores late In the afternoon today.
"It's klnda hard to be a good Santa when
you've got a full lime job and you're trying to
work overtime to he able to pay for Christmas."
Davis said. "For the llrst time In a decade I think I
made enough money lo get everyone on
&
�I, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 24, 1993
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Ethics panel probes irown
$5,000 fine proposed against representative
Tamp* votes for teen curfew
*1
Tampa CUy Council voted for a teen curfew,
MrTlhgrUnBupcrvtsed Juveniles aged 16 and under from the
streets idler 11 p.m. on weekdays and midnight on weekends.
Tampa Mayor Sandy Freedman said she will veto the
ordinance based on recommendations from the city legal
department and the police department. The city’s legal
department earlier said the measure Is unconstitutional and
the police department called It a logistical nightmare.
Meanwhile. State Attorney General Bob Butterworth Is
proposing a statewide curfew of 10 p.m. wecknlghts and 11
p.m. weekends for youths 16 and under who aren't on their
Way to work, school, church or civic events.
That proposal likely will go before the state Legislature
during the February session.
•,, Before the vote Thursday. Police Chief Bennie Holder told the
council while it may be a good idea to help curb crime. It would
be difficult to enforce without turning crime-fighting officers
Into baby sitters.
"I don’t want to turn my police department Into a babysitting
service," Holder said. "The curfew law cannot be used to
replace what parents should br doing.
Lion 'acted naturally’ In attack
il*’
WEST PALM BEACH - A safari park employee whose
ck left the hospital, and
was slashed In a lion attack
no doubt the big cat was trying to kill her.
Katrina DUton, 27, almost bled to death when the 4BO-pound
*3 «n io n Helmut pushed through an unlocked door and attacked
her as she cleaned his cage at Lion Country Safari on Dec. 12.
She was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital in critical condition
with a severed Jugular vein and both lungs collapsed by
puncture wounds.
Dillon recovered, however, and was released from St. Mary's
on Thursday. She talked to the media for the first time about
the lion attack.
"A t first 1 think he was very curious." she said. "But when
he jrgnt.fer my throat, I honestly and truly believed In my
was done playing and he wanted to end It."
w
gp several times, she said, but then grabbed her
.-•Ur
tf
b'y’thc arm or leg when she tried to escape. She said she
did not think the lion targeted her out of anger.
"He was Just doing what a lion does," said Dillon. "It was
something new. something he wanted to check out — and then
he was done playing."
The lion treated her, she said, us beasts treat their catch In
the wild.
.
Lion Country Safari officials have said they will not destroy
the 4-year-old Helmut. They said the young lion was
and simply acted naturally.
■y JOAN THOMPSON
A sso cia te d P re ss W riter
U.S. Rep. Corrlne Brown, who represents
a portion of Seminole County Including
Midway, would pay a $5,000 line under a
proposed settlement or a state ethics probe
Into allegations she used staff members to
work In ner private travel agency while she
was a Florida state representative.
The state Ethics Commission will decide
Jan. 27 whether to adopt the proposal, said
Vlrllndla Doss, attorney for the commission.
The recommended order, dated Dec. 13,
was signed by Brown, her attorney and
Doss.
Brown declined comment late Thursday,
saying she had not seen a final agreement,
and referred calls to her attorney, Rodney
Gregory of Jacksonville. Messages were left
on His home and office answering machines.
According to the settlement,. the Jacksonvllle Democrat would pay the proposed fine
within 30 days of approval of a Anal order.
I If she (Brown) is guilty, she
has cost the state much
more than $5,000 and she
should have to make full
restitution. |
• A n d y B ro w n
The state Ethics Commission last April
had found probable cause that she had
violated ethics laws. The probe stemmed
from a complaint filed by Andy Johnson of
Jacksonville, a land developer and talk
show host who ran an unsuccessful cam
paign against her for the U.S. House seat.
Johnson had made other allegations.
Including that Brown pressured staff
employees to buy tickets from her travel
agency. But the panel dismissed those
allegations.
Johnson said late Thursday he had not
yet seen the proposed settlement, but the
recommended fine was not enough.
" I f she is guilty, she has cost the state
much more than $5,000 and she should
have to make full restitu tion ." said
Johnson, adding that the state Attorney
General’s Office should also launch an
Investigation.
Brown served In the state Legislature from
1962 to 1992 before her election to Congress
last year.
Former Brown aide Betty Ann Howard
had told commission Investigators she
worked from B a.m. to 7 p.m. six to seven
days a week In Brown's Jacksonville travel
agency while on the payroll oa Brown's
legislative secretary and aide from Novem
ber 1965 to June 1968.
Brown has claimed Howard made the
allegations because she was fired and had a
grnage against her.
Brown sold her Interest in the Springfield
Travel Agency Inc. In 1992.
Refugee
reunites
with dog
Bp Baseplated Prase________
MIAMI — Cuban refugee Os
wnldo Collado Brito can (hunk
television and a Key West
woman for reuniting him with
his best friend — a Chlhuuhua
dog named Leon — Just In time
for Christmas.
Collado Brito, along with his
brother, the dog und 11 others,
fled their communist homeland
by boat Sept. 18. They were
keori focuses on crisis in Haiti
picked up two days lutcr In the
waters off Key West by the Coast
MIAMI — En route to spend Christmas In Cuba, the Rev.
Guard.
Jesse Jackson stopped briefly here Thursday to refocus
The dog was taken to the
attention on the continuing crisis in Haiti.
Monroc County Anltiui) Shelter
Jackson was greeted by a crowd of about 60 supporters
for tests and vucclnutlons. Col
Herald Photo by Michael tledjtnskl
chanting "Jesse! Jesse!" outside the Haitian Refugee Center. In
RSVP spreads chssr to Juvenile Inmates
lado Brito, brought to Miuml fur
a news conference, he said the United States' policy toward the
Immigration processing, was
troubled Caribbean Island nation Is "essentially now an
Volunteers from the Retired 8enlor Volunteer
Inmates. Santa distributed gifts to each
told he had three days to pick up
abandoned policy."
Program (R8VP) visite d the Juvenile Dententlon
Incarcerated juvenile.
the dog.
the United States' posture Is that It is not able to
Center to bring Chrtstm ae cheer to the young
In Miami, he Joined his wife
democracy there. However, he added that "w e.ufe our jmcin..
■Mir I ili (Ml 'Mil 1
till**. « i. llU i
.apd daughter who,defected to
— — people In Halt!" In reference to U.S, 0oft*t
•mlltr i»« I
the united States six mouths
Haitians from escaping by boat to the ,
f■i * . -^4y-! f •
i J‘ l
o^ rknearlier on"'h Miami,' flight. He
■
didn't have'the money to get
i to visit Haiti but has not yet set a date.j
back to Key West and believed
He expects to meet again with Haiti's exiled President
the dog was no longer his.
Jean-Bertrand Aristide next week when he returns from Cuba.
Jackson, who described his trip to Cuba as a humanitarian
"I lost the phone number and
mission, plans to meet with President Fidel Castro as well as
the name of the location holding
going to review the hard work Involved In (Ills
the dug," Collado Brito said
the Cuban media, human rights activists and polltlcu!
By BILL ■IROSTROM
report und react formally."
prisoners. He also will speak at two churches.
Thursday. "My friends tried to
Associated Press Writer
Researchers from Florida State University,
Castro's daughter AUna Fcmundez Revuelta recently de
assist me, but I had no luck."
Florida A&M University and the University of
TALLAHASSEE — Florida needs to preserve
fected to the United States and has expressed concern about
But the dog was featured on u
Florida Interviewed survivors and dug into news
the long-hidden history of a Levy County black
jthe teen-age daughter she left behind. Jackaon said he would
Dec. 14 television program about
accounts and academic papers.
community leveled by a white mob seven decades
itro about the possibility of his granddaughter
adoptable animals. Marlene
In a 93-page report, they documented a Carboncll. who had located her
ago, say backers o f a $00,000 study.
rampage that virtually destroyed Rosewood, a
"This Is saying 'yes, It did happen,' because
said he wants to assess the impact of the U.S.
missing cat the day before,
hamlet of 25 to 30 families near Cedar Key, about
people denied It for many years," said Rep. Al
luckily tuned In and launched u
embargo against the communist nation.
100 miles north of Tampa.
Law son. D-Tallahassee, chairm an o f the
search for Leon's owner,
"Some legislators say why bring It up," Lawson
legislative black caucus. "W e hope to put this In
Youth tries to change marathon rules
"It gut to be an obsession. 1
said. "I don’t think you help society by trying to
the Florida history books so It won't ever occur
wanted It to be a happy ending
LARGO — A youth with muscular dystrophy ts trying to get
hide the dark past."
again."
because this Is Christmas,"
the rules governing marathon racing changed to allow the
"W e can document that eight people were
Lawmakers
ahd
victims'
descendants
will
meet
Carboncll said. "Besides, Leon
entry of electrically-powered wheelchairs.
killed during the racial violence — six blacks and
In January to discuss proposals for an official
spelled backwards Is Noel."
Because his disease has afTected movement of his arms, Ben
two whites," said the report. "The rest of the
apology,
a
memorial,
and
state
compensation
for
Collado Brito's name surfaced
Thomas has to use a swivel stick to control his power
black community of Rosewood was driven from
families of those dislocated In the 1023 New
on the computers at Church
the area by white mobs who then burned their
Year's week rampage, Lawson said Thursday.
World Services, which helps
i IB year-old wanted to enter the first Walt Disney
homes, a church, a masonic hall and a store." .
The study by university researchers,, com
resettle refugees In Miami, after
iria n U m In Orlando next month.
The head of the Rosewood Family Advisory
missioned by House Speaker Bolley "B o "
Carboncll contacted officials
Disney officials said they can't allow It. The 26.2-mlle race is
Committee, Arnett Doctor, whose grandmother
Johnson,
concluded
the
state
was
negligent.
there. The Key West Tourist
sanctioned by USA Track A Field, meaning the Jan. 16 event
Sarah Carrier was killed, has said about 50 people
Lawson Is drafting o bill calling for $7 million In
Development Council pitched In
can be used as a qualifier for the Boston Marathon and any
could qualify for damages under the bill.
reparations.
by arranging for the dog to be
world records set would be official.
The measure is similar to one Congress passed
Gov. Lawton Chiles la looking at the report,
flown to Miami for free and
to repay Jopanese-Amerlcons farced into con-, M onroe County w aived all
spokesman Ron Sachs said. "The governor
From Astooiattd Press reports
centratlon camps by the U.S. government during
believes this was a dark and tragic time. He Is
animal shelter fees.
Study bolsters bid for
black massacre memorial
TH E W EATHER
•
f; \* -\i'; . . .
Sanford Herald
Friday, December 24, 1993
Today: Mostly cloudy with
rain likely this afternoon. Highs
In the upper 50s. Wind north at
5 rnph.
Tonight: Cloudy with oc
casional rain. Lows In the mid to
upper 40s.
Saturday: Cloudy with clear
ing skies In the uftemoon. High
near 60. Low In the upper 30s.
Extended forecast: Sunday,
sunny with a high In the upper
50s. Lows In the upper 30*.
. .
Monday: M ilder ttW^WTStufei
with the low near 40, high In the
low 60s.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with
highs in the mid 60s and lows In
F
VJ'A.---------- 1
FRID AY
Cldy 58-45
■
.
.
SATU RD AY
P tly r id y 58-38
----------1
SUNDAY
Sunny 88-38
r y 55
MONDAY
M ilder 63-38
($
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Dee. 6
NEW
Dee. IS
a .m „
m
SaeMdCiase Poaiaga Paid at Senior*,
Florida and additional mailing
office*.
POStlf ASTIR: Sand addraaa changaa
10THISANFORO HERALD, P.O.
las 1M7, Banlord, FL 11772-1*47.
i tobecNation flalea
(Oally A Sunday)
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Daytona Beech
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Atlantic City
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Billing!
Birmingham
Blim arck
Bolie
Boiton
TUESDAY
P tly e ld y 00-45
Buffalo
SATURDAY:
BOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 1:50
a.m.. 2:05 p.m.: Mq)> 7:55 a.m..
8:20 p.m. TID ESt D a y to n *
Beachi highs, 5:01 a.m., 5:17
p.m.; Iowb, 11:21 a.m.. 11:23
p.m.; N ew S m yrn a Beach:
ilghs, 5:06 a.m „ 5:13 p.m.;
Daytona Beach) Wave* are
1-2 feet and choppy. Current la
to the south with a water
temperature of 60 degree*.
—
St. Augustine to Ju p iter
in let — Today: Wind northeast
15 kts becoming ndrthwest to
north 10 to 15 kts by late
ternoon, Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
ltTtb 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
1
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• **+* '
iOw AkmUi 1
T«ni|Mr«tvrM Indicate prevlam day's
MeHendovsrnlihl lawtoI a.m. 8IT
Ml La P
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Prc
Am arillo
4) II
dr
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 8 a.m. Friday,
totalled a trace.
The temperature at B a.m.
today was 47 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
44, as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
'^ f f l w W e o t l w i ^ r v I c e data:
□T h u rsday's high..............76
□B arom etric pressure.SO.13
□ R e la tiv e Humidity.... 7S pet
□W ln da IHHIHtMH*north Sm ph 1
□ R a in fa ll....................... trace
□Buneet................5:35 p.m.
□S u n rise.............. ,.7 il8 e.m.
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Honolulu
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Indianapolis
Juneau
Kam a! City
Las Vegas •
Little Rock
Lot Angela!
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Milwaukee
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 24, 1993 - J A
Adjacent burglary arraat
Sanford police arrested Gregory C. Buettner. 20. with no
local address, on Tuesday, He was reportedly Identified by
fingerprints, and was charged. With burglary of a business on
Oct. 20. In the 1000 block of Sanford Avenue. Nothing was
reported missing In the burglary at that time.
Death threats lead kids to
Trooper
flap a
visit Santa at police stations
matter of
credibility
■y DMOHAH H IN D U
A ssociate d P ress W riter
■y JAMB* JIFFIRSON
Pink bike caper
Luke Mary police nrrested Edward Bernard Shaw. 31. or 111
Cedar Creek Apurtments, Sanford, near Lake Mary Boulevard
Wednesday. l»ollce reported receiving a BOLO (be on lookout
for..) radio alert, regarding the reported theft of a pink bike
from a residence on Autumn Oaks Place, during a residential
burglary. Police reported seeing a man, later Identified us
Shaw, riding a pink bike near the Forest subdivision, anti gave
chase. After u lengthy pursuit, they finally tracked Shaw to a
shopping center parking lot. where they reported finding him
hiding low. In a parked car. He was arrested on chnrges of
burglary to nn occupied dwelling, petit theft, and resisting
arrest without violence.
Woman with knife
Sanford police arrested Patricia Wade Williams, 43. of 440
Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford, on Tuesday. Police said they
found Williams, In view of a number of witnesses, walking
along French Avenue, “ brandishing a large kitchen type knife
In a tude, careless, angry and threatening manner." She was
arrested and charged with Improper exhibition of a dangerous
weapon, and disorderly conduct.
Man on roof
Johnlc Emanuel Tanner, 42, 1100 S. Willow Avenue, was
arrested by Sanford police In an alley between 2nd and 3rd
streets Wednesday night. Police said they found a man.
Identified as Tanner, standing on the roof of a closed business,
In the 100 block of Palmetto Avenue, Inside a fenced area.
When they approached him. police said the man threw a bag
containing miscellaneous drug paraphernalia at one of the
officers, before Jumping ofT the roof and attempting to fire.
Police were able to locate him a short time later In a nearby
alley. Tanner was charged with loitering and prowling,
possession of drug paraphernalia, and resisting arrest without
violence.
Retail theft
Sanford police arrested Sharon Dickerson, 34. 2742
Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford, at a business In the 3600 block of S.
Orlando Drive. Police said the woman hnd been retained by a
store clerk who reported seeing the woman attempt to remove
(20.90 In clothing Items from the store without paying for
them.
Man and teen arrested
Sanford police arrested Christopher Bernard Hamilton. 19, of
45 Luke Monroe Terrace, and an unidentified Juvenile, on
Wednesday, In connection with the reported burglary of an
apartment In Shenandoah Village. Christmas Items and
Jewelry were reportedly stolen. Hamilton was charged with
burglary, and dealing In stolen property. The Juvenile was also
arrested, but specific charges were not Immediately revealed.
Traspassing
Harry Flowers. 18. of 906 Celery Avenue, was arrested
Wednesday by Sty j>rd pol(ce. An officer said He was found In
nn area posted u~ ist iresjlassers. The officer said lie warned
Flo w orsoftiicnb-trespassing sign, but the man rcftised'to
leave. When the officer’'approached him, Flowers reportedly
fled from the urea with officers In persult. He was finally
located several blocks away after what police described as a
30-mlnutc chose. Flowers was charged with trespassing after a
warning, and resisting an officer without violence.
Warrant arrests
(Darrell Lane Smith. 46. 813 Rosalia Drive. Sanford, was
arrested by sheriffs deputies at 15th Street and U.S. Highway
17-92 Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for vlolutlon of
parole on a conviction of battery to a police officer.
• Perry Anthony Muscato. 33. 016 Brlarcllff. Sanford, wus
located by deputies at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted
on a writ of bodily attachment.
• Emma Lee PerTy, 20. with no local address, was located on
Lincoln Court by deputies Wednesday. She was wanted on u
warrant for falling to pay a fine after a disorderly conduct
conviction.
►
Richard Irvin Beverltl, 22. 801 Redding Gardens, was
arrested by deputies at the State Probation Office In Sanford on
Wednesday. Ho was wanted for violation of parole on
convictions of battery, throwing a deadly missile into « vehicle,
and aggravated battery.
• Brandy Joseph Bunch. 33. 360 Golf Cove Court, was
arrested by deputies at his residence Wednesday. He was
wanted on warrants for obtaining property with a worthless
check, and falling to appear on a charge of Improper
equipment. After being taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility, he was also found to be wanted on a warrant for
violation of parole on a conviction of driving with a
suspended/revoked license.
• Daniel Paul Stlmpson. 35. 2911 Brantley Hills Court,
Longwood, was located at the Seminole County Jail Wednes
day. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of
uttering a forgery.
• Billie James Matthews, 47. 2952 Bungalow Blvd., was
arrested by Sanford police at 10th Street and French Avenue
early Thursday, He was wanted on a warrant for disorderly
intoxication.
• Kelly L. Kraus. 31, 3291 S. Sanford Avenue, was located by
Sanford police Wednesday near 27th Street and Elm Avenue.
She was wanted on a warrant for grand larceny.
• Ludwig Perry, Jr., 25, who’s address was listed as "on the
streets” was arrested by deputies on Lincoln Court In Midway
Wednesday. He was wanted on warrants for falling to appear
on charges of driving with a suspended/revoked license and
having an expired tag,
• Hammond Lloyd Schneider. 22, 500 W. Airport Blvd., was
arrested at his residence Wednesday by deputies. He was
wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of leaving the
scene of an accident with damage.
Incidents reported to authorities
• Four tires and aluminum wheels were reportedly stolen
Wednesday from a vehicle parked In a driveway on Meeting
Place. In Middleton Oaks. Sheriffs deputies said the burglar
had placed the car. a 1991 Chevrolet, on concrete blocks. The
wheels and rims were valued at f 1,000,
•S heriffs deputies report a burglary Wednesday in the 3000
block of E. 21st Street In Midway. A TV, CD player, and VCR
valued at (530, plus an estimated *550 In cash were reportedly
stolen.
• Sanrord police said the a window was kicked out and front
door opened at a business In the 2200 block of S. French
Avenue Wednesday. Police said a number of Items were taken
from a window display.
• A beige 1983 Bulck with no license tag was reported stolen
Wednesday from the 3700 tyock of U.S. Highway 17-92.
• A vacuum cleaner valued at *360 was reportedly stolen
Wednesday from a storage room at Goldsboro Elementary
School.
. , ,
• Police said a woman’s purse was reported stolen
Wednesday from a car In the Seminole High School parking lot.
Items taken Included *65 In currency, and Jewelry totalling an
estimated *1,500.
Associated Press Writer
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. The outcome of a con
troversy pilling (he word of
two Arkansas slutc troupers
against the man they once
guarded. Bill Clinton, may
hinge on the troupers' cred
ibility.
In t h a t r r s p e r l , n
(500.000 auto Insurance
Inwsult I n v o l v i n g the
troupers. Larry Pattcrsun
and Roger Perry, could be
Illuminating.
P ul l c r s o n and Pe rr y
served on Clinton’s security
d e t a i l w h e n he was
Arkansas govern or and
claim to have facilitated
scxuul Unisons for him with
several women. They also
claim Clinton offered their
collcugurs federal Jobs In
return for their silence —
allegations Clinton bus de
nied.
The troopers' credibility Is
crucial because they've of
fered little more than their
word.
On T u e s d a y . Hi ll ar y
Rodham Clinton accused
the troopers of promoting
stories she called "outra
geous" for political and fi
nancial gain. On Wednes
day. the president denied
any wrongdoing hut refused
to discuss specifics of the
allegations.
Both troopers say It wus
not (he alleged Infidelity
that made them go public;
rather. It wus Clinton's
alleged misuse of stntc
personnel and property to
urrunge his affairs. They
admitted under quest Inning
at a news conference that
they abused their power
und b r o k e th e law
themselves If their claims
ubout what they did for
Clinton are true. They said
they did It bccuusc they
feared he wotdd have them
flrcd._,
___ _____
l____
They also accused Clinton"
•Aif idle ring Jiiunbcrw of the
kgavdr uur£#
ilmty Idcttnl
■federal |SwT IF Fhcy*would
keep quiet or keep tubs on
stories with which col
leagues might go public.
They attributed this Infor
mal Ion to a trooper they
declined to name, but
whose Identity became
known us Danny Ferguson
through contact with other
p re s e n t and fo r m e r
troopers.
F e r g u s o n d c n 1c d
Wednesday that Clinton
offered him or any other
trooper a Job In exchange
far silence or help in shap
ing their stories.
Although state police rec
ords generally portray Pat
terson and Perry as satisfac
tory officers, a check or the
troopers' records rcvculcd
Incidents over several years
Involving their credibility.
A report showed that In
1970, Putlcrson’s sergeant
confiscated his gun, badge
and st at e car a f t er a
domestic incident In which
Patterson reportedly beat
Ids wife. The couple later
divorced and the woman
died two years later of
cancer. Patterson said this
week Ills wife's allegations
of abuse were not true.
A 1981 report on Perry
s h o w e d he was r e p r i
manded for being asleep on
the Job. A supervisor wrote
t h a t P e r r y had b e e n
addressed In the past about
being absent-minded and
Irresponsible, and that his
a c tio n s hod b ecom e
"almost Intolerable."
In a 1 9 9 1 s e x u a l
harassment lawsuit, a
female employee of the
Arkansas State Police Asso
ciation accused Perry of
continuously making sex
ual suggestions and scxuul
movements that caused her
stress and forced her to
leave the Job. Perry was
president of the private
group for state troopers at
the time. The suit was lat'cr
dropped. Perry said this
week that the allegations
were unfounded.
There Is even a Perry vs.
Patterson lawsuit.
In a suit pending In
Pulaski County Circuit
Court, Perry accuses Pat
terson of being drunk when
Patterson drove a state
police vehicle Into a tree In
December 1990, Injuring
Perry and a female trooper
who was Patterson's com
panion.
DENVER — Santa listened to children’s
Christmas wishes from the safety of police
stations after death threats against "that fatso"
led eight Dcnver-area shopping malls to cancel
appearances by St. Nick.
David and Jeffrey Henderson, twins who will
turn 4 on Sunduy, planned to sit on Santa's lap at
the Crossroads Mall In Boulder. Instead they had
to visit him at the Boulder Police Department, a
few blocks away.
"They said, 'Why Is he at the police station?"’
said their mother. Vicki Henderson. "I told them
some bad person wrote a letter to Santa ami said
they were going to hurt him, so this Is where he
can be safe."
They were among hundreds of children who
had to go to police and fire stations because of the
anonymous threats — delivered by mall and fax
machine — calling Santa an ''impostor."
"Tim e is running out on that fatso." one letter
warned. "By Thursday, he will be history along
with anybody that gets In my way.’
The letter-writer said that he had enough guns
and ammunition to kill 100 people and that the
slayings of four people at a Dcnver-area pizza
restaurant earlier this month "was nothing"
compared with the carnage he would cause.
Police, FBI agents and the Postal Service
Investigated the threats as malls posted notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I C IN C U IT COURT
O S T H I ■ IO H T IR N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
I T A T I O F F L O R ID A
Cot# N r M 1J71C A I4L
O I N I R A L JU R IID IC T IO N
A m t r l c a 't S e rv ic in g , Inc.,
form erly known a t F irs t Fom lly
Mortgage Corporation of Ftor
I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E IIO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N D F O R
S I M I N O L I CO U NTY,
F IO R IO A
C IV IL ACTION
CA SE NO. fTOBMCA
DIVISION M K
V IC T O R IA M O R T O A O E
CO R P.,
P le ln t llflil,
vt.
R O B E R T O F R IT S C H .e fa l,
Defendant (t I,
N O T IC IO F
F O R E C LO S U R E SA LE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
purtuant to a Final Judgment ol
foroefoturo doted December J,
Itv), and entered In Cot* No.
f ) O D 5C AI4K of tha C irc u it
Court o l tho E IG H T E E N T H
Ju d icia l Circuit In and lor S E M
IN O LE County. Florida wtwroln
V IC T O R IA M O R T O A G E CORP.
It tho Plaint 111 and R O B E R T D
P R IT S C H . A M E R IC A N
O A N K E R S IN SU R A N CE COM
P A N Y , and R U S S E L L
FA IB IS C H aro tho Dofandontt. I
w ill to ll to tho hlghott and beat
blddor lor ceth *1 the entrance
o l tho S E M I N O L E C o u n ty
Courthouto ot 11:00 a m., on tho
H th day ol January lt»a. tho
following dotcrlbod property a t
tot forth In to ld Final Judg
Plaintiff,
vt.
George Bum otl Outlet. Jr., ol
u r . o lo l. ,
Dofondont*.
N O T IC IO F
FO R ECLO SU R ESALI
■ Y C L E R K OF
CIR CU IT COURT
Notice Is hereby glvon that th#
undtrtlgned Maryann* M orio.
Clark o l th# Circuit Court of
S E M IN O L E County. Florid*,
wilt, on Jonuory II, I t U at
11^00 a m . at tho W otl Front
door of tho S E M IN O L E County
Ceurthoute, In tho City o l Sonlord. F for Ido, of for tor tala and
ta ll at public outcry lo tho
hlghott and botl blddor lor coth.
Iha following dotcrlbod property
alluolod In S E M IN O L E County.
Florida, to-wlt:
LO T M . A L A F A Y A WOODS.
P H A S E IV. A C CO R D IN O TO
T H I P L A T T H I R 1 0 P AS R E
C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K » .
P A O B S *0-101. P U B L IC RBCO S DS O P S E M I H O LE
CO U N T Y . F L O R ID A ,
pur t u r n to th* tidal dacroo of
forte loour* o a ltro # i r t e c a t *
pending m to ld Court, tho style
' o l which It: A m o rlco 't Servic
ing, Inc., form erly known a t
F lr t t F a m ily Mortgogo Corpo
ration of Florid*. v« Georg*
Burnett Ouber. J r . *t u» , at at..
Pertont with a d lta b lllly who
need * tpeclel accommodation
lo participate In thlt proceeding
should confect A D A Coordinator
at M l N Park Avenue. Suit* N.
M l. Sen lord. Florid* M77I, *1
Ite tl five deyt prior to th*
p r o c e e d i n g . T e le p h o n e :
*07 )11 *330. o x le n tlo n 41)7:
T e le p h o n e l-(IOO) f l ) 077t
(TOD) or M H O ) M31110 (V).
via Florid* Relay Service.
W ITN ESS m y hend end ofllc io l tool of taio Court Decam
bar 10.I ff)
(S EA L)
By: Jana E. Jatew lc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December II, 3*. IWJ
D E M 1H -
I N T H I CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H E B IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
OF FLO R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
S IM IN O L I C O U N T Y
G E N E R A L JU RISD ICTIO N
DIVISION
CA SE NO. M-1477-CA-14K
F A I R F I E L D A F F IL IA T E S . 0
General P o rn a rth lp and G E
C A P IT A L A S S E T M A N A G E
M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N and
K ID D E R P R O P E R T IE S . INC.,
a t G o n o ra l P a rtn o rt ol
F A IR F IE L D A F F IL IA T E S .
Plaintiff,
JA M E S S. GODWIN. C H E S T E R
R. E LL IS O N and JA N IC E K.
E LLIS O N , h it wlfo, W A L T E R
M c C O R M I C K an d D O N N A
M cC O R M IC K , h it wlfo. S T E R
LIN G P A R K HOUSINO ASSO
CIATION, INC., and ---------- .
an unknown porton In
p o tto ttlo n o i Iha aub|act
real properly.
Dofondanl(t).
N O T IC IO F
FO RECLO SU RESALI
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
purtuant to a Final Judgment of
Foracloturo deled Docombor f,
Iff), and ontorod In Cato No.
M-1477-CA-14K, of Iho Circuit
Court of Iho E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial C ircu it In ond for S E M
IN O LE County, Florida wtwroln
F A I R F I E L D A F F IL IA T E S , a
Ganaral Pa rtn o n h lp and G E
C A P IT A L A S S E T M A N A G E
M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N and
K ID D E R P R O P E R T IE S , INC.,
a t G a n a ra l P a rtn a ra of
F A I R F I E L D A F F I L I A T E S It
P l a i n t i f f a n d J A M E S S.
GODW IN. *t el., a r t Defendantt, I w ill aall to tho hlghott
and ba tl blddar lo r cath In tha
Watt front door ot Iho Court
house, In Sanford. S E M IN O L E
County, Florida, at 11:00o’clock
on January II, ItfJ, tho follow
ing dotcrlbod property a t tot
forth In tald Final Judgment, to
wit:
Lot It. Block 0 , S T E R L IN G
P A R K U N IT T H R E E , accord
Ing lo plat In Pla t Book II.
Pogot 31. 31 t M U
Public
Record* o l Seminole County.
Florida.
D A T E D Oacambar 10, Iff) .
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
A t Clark ot M id Court
By: Jana E. Jeiew lc
A t Deputy Clark
Publlth: Oocom btr 17, )*. I ff)
OEM m
LO T 4, B L O C K It
W E A T H E R S ty E L D S E C O N D
AD D IT IO N , :A C C Q R D |N 0 TO
•LAT T H E R E O F A t R E
E D IN P L A T BOOK I),
G ES 10) A N D 10). P U B L IC
r RC
co
O RO S O F S E M IN O LE
CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A .
W ITN ESS M Y H A N D and the
teal at thlt Court on December
I. Iff).
(S E A L )
H O N O R A O LE
M A H Y A N N E M O R SE
Clerk of th* C ircu it Court
By: Jean B rllle n l
Deputy Clark
IM P O R T A N T
NO TICE
A M E R IC A N S WITH
D IS A B ILIT IES ACT
OF tato
Adm inistrative Order
No t ) 37
Pertont with a d lM b lllty who
need a special accommodation
to participate In (hit proceeding
should contact A D A Coordinator
at M l N. Park Avenue, Suit* N.
M l, Sanlord, Florid* 3)771 at
lae tl five (S) deya prior lo Iho
proceeding. Telephone: 1*071
m o n o Ext. *3)7; i ioo m
I77KT D D ), or 1-BOMJM770IV).
via Florida R fla y Service.
Publlth: December 17, )a. t ft )
OEM-14)
KSSS
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY.
FLO R ID A .
P R O B A T E DIVISION
CA SE NO.: f) tJ)-CP
I N R E : ESTA TE OF
M O D E S T A R .C H IR H A R T
Deceased.
N O T IC IO F
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
Th* a d m in istra tio n ot tho
o t la t o of M O D E S T A R.
C H I R H A R T , d ic t a t e d , F ile
Number f ) m CP, It ponding In
tho Circuit Court tor Somlnolo
County, Florida, Probolo D iv i
sion, tho a d d rttt of which la M l
North P a rk Avonuo, Sanford,
Florida M771. Tho nomot and
addresses ol tho portonol ropretentative and Iha partonal raprotontatlva’ i attorney a rt tot
forth balow.
Any Intaratlad parson upon
whom thlt notice It served who
Inlands lo challanga tha validity
o l tho w ill, tho quollllcotlont ol
tho parto nal ra pro tantatlvo ,
venue, or jurisdiction ot tho
Court, and all pertont having
claim * against (hit attafo who
a rt M rvad with a copy o l (hit
notice, ore required to file with
th lt Court tuch ob|*ctlon or
claim within th* later o l throe
()) month* altar Iho data ot Iho
t in t publication o l th lt notice or
thirty IX ) deyt attar th* dot* ol
M r v lc t o l o copy ot th lt nolle*
on (hot porton.
Portont having claim s agalntl
th* o t la lt who ar* not known lo
th* portonol representative ond
who** name* or addrttta* ar*
/to t reasonably atco rlalno bl*
m utt III* a ll claim* against th*
oitafo within Ihrao ()) months
a lte r Iho data o l th* l l r t t
publication ot Ihla nolle*.
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL
BE FO R EV ER BARRED .
Tho dot* o l llr t t publication of
thlt notlc* It th* I7lh day of
Docombor, Iff).
Partonal R tp rtto n la llv *
W A R R E N J. C H IR H A R T
1313 E m tra ld Lana
Woodbury, Minnesota SSIU
B R IA N R. LO B, Attorney at
Law
X70 West Lake M ary Blvd,
U k * M a ry ,F lo rid a 3)74*
(4071313 413a
Attorney for Portonol
Representative
F lo rid a Bar No. 773)40
Publlth: Docombor 17,11 ItfJ
D EM -I4I
at*;
* W p w i? 1
:
W -
v
▲
that Santa had returned to the North Pole.
Then police officers, firefighters and othet
volunteers suited up as St. Nick In more than t
dozen high-security Santa workshops. By noor
Thursday, officers guarded long lines of children.
"I sure never Imagined I'd be protecting kids
und Santa," sold Detective Jim Wollack. whe
watched 75 children line up In suburban
Westminster. "This Is supposed to be a happ
time of year."
At another site, an 8-ycar-old boy solemnly
wurned hla Santn lo be careful.
"He told me]
'Watch out. Santa.’ " said Sebastian Metz, q
member of the Guardian Angels crime-fighting
group who dressed up us St. Nick on Thursday.
;
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OP T H E 11th JU D IC IA L
CIR CU IT. IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY.
F L O R ID A
CA SE NO: f)-l4*4-CA-14-L
PR O P E R T Y ASSET
M ANAGEM ENT
CO RPO RATIO N ,
Plaintiff,
vt.
THOM AS LAW SON, J R .and
E V A M A E LAW SON, at ol..
Defendants.
NO TICE O F S A L E
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y glvon
that on th* llt h day o l Jonuory,
Iff), at 11:00 A .M . at tho Watt
Front Door o l th* M ain Court
hout# In S an lo rd, Som lnolo
County, Florida, ’ ’M A R Y A N N E
M O R S E ” , Clark of th* Circuit
Court, w ill offer for M l* to th*
hlghott and b a tl blddar for cath.
at public outcry, the following
dotcrlbod property In Somlnolo
County, Florida, mor# particu
la rly dotcrlbod a t follows:
L o t t 4 4 7. A N D Vt O F
V A C A T E D A L L E Y ON EAST,
Block ), LO C KH A R T S S U B D I
VISION. according to th* plat
Ihortol. recorded In Plat Book ),
Pag# 70, of th* Public Records
o l Somlnolo County, Florid*.
Th* obov* M l* It mad* purtu
ant lo Final Judgment ot For*
cloture ontorod In th* abovetlyled ce u M .
In accordance with the A m e r
icans With O iM b lllllt t Act, ptrlo n t with d lM b llltla i needing a
•pedal accommodation to partlc lp a t* In th is p ro ce e d in g
s h o u ld c o n t o c t C o u r t A d
m inistration *1 X I North Pork
Avonuo. Suit* N X I , Sanford.
Florid* 17771, telephone (407)
3)3 * )» E d . 4337, nol later than
M v tn (7) day* prior to the
proceeding. It hearing Impaired,
(TDD) 1 10 0 f3 )i7 7 i, or vole*
IV) IIQ O fU 1770, via Florida
Relay Service.
IN W ITN ESS W H E R E O F . 1
have hereunto **t my hand end
o ltld e l teal th lt (Oth day ol
December, (ft).
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clerk ot C ircu it Court
By: Jane E . Ja tew lc
Deputy C lerk
Publlth: December 17,14, I ff)
DEM-Iao
I N T H I C O U N T Y COURT,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. fl- J t U C C M P
W IL L IA M S. B U T L E R ,
a* Trutte*.
P la in tiff,
—va—
E U G E N E E. L A N E .
Defendant.
NO TICE O F S A L E
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y given
that purtuant to Final Judgment
of Foreclosure rendered on th*
Ith day of Docombor, Iff), In
that certain cause ponding In It**
County Court In and for Sem i
nole County, Florida, wherein
W I L L I A M S. B U T L E R , a t
T ru s t* # , It P l a i n t i f f o n d
E U G E N E E. L A N E It Defen
d a n t. C a t* N u m b e r f l3I33CC30F, I, M A R Y A N N E
M O R S E, Clark o l th* alo ro M ld
County Court, w ill at 11:00 A M .
on th* llt h day ot January, Iff*,
otter lor M l* and M il to th*
hlghott and bo tl blddor lo r coth
at th* West Iron! door o l Iho
Somlnolo County Court Hout* el
Sanford, Florida, th* following
dotcrlbod rool property, tlluet*
and being In Samlnol* County,
Florida, to wit:
L o t t 1 a n d 1, B lo c k 1,
F A IR V IE W , according lo th*
Pla t tharool a t recorded In Plat
Book 4, Pag* 71 o l th* Public
Records of Somlnolo County,
Florid*.
Said M ia w ill b* made pursu
ant to and In order to M t lit y Iha
term* ol M id Final Judgment.
IM PO R T A N T NOTICE
A M ER IC A N S W 1TH
D ISA B ILIT IES
A CT OF IffO
’
A D M IN IS TR A T IV E
O R D E R No. f ) )7
Portont with a d lM b lllty who
need a tp e c ltl accommodation
to participate In thlt proceeding
thou Id contact A D A Coordinator
at X I N. P a rk Avtnua, St*.
N - X l, Sanlord, F L 3)/71 at laa it
five IS) dayt prior to Iho pro
ceeding. Telephone: 14071 1334330. E x t.4)37) 1 100 933
I77HTDD); or MCOMS4770IV)
via Florida Relay Service.
Dated this 13lh day of Doctmbar, Iff3.
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCU IT COURT
By Jaan B rlllan l
Deputy Clark
Publlth; December 17,34, Iff)
D E M I3f
Legal Notices j
W EYER H A EU SER MORT
G A G E C O M P A N Y It P lo ln tll)
end JO S E P H F. M A O U IR E , ->
at., ar* Do fondants, I w ill to ll to
Iho hlghott and beat blddar tor
cath In the W att front door of
th* C o u rth o u M , In Sanford,
S E M IN O LE County, Florida, ol
11:00 o’clock on the n t h day of
Ja n u a ry , Iff4, the follow ing
^^aeelltAdi
a m
*ati i tms ' u
'—
.—
am,
otftcrivMrai progeny
i t rl d
rortu
In taW Final Judgment, fo w l!: [
Lo t M . M A Y F A I R - M E A D t
OWS, a subdivision, occordin i
to the plot 1hereof ao recorded I i
P lo t Book If, Page s i . » and 3:
ot tho Public Record* of Sam nolo County, Florida.
O A T E O thlt Ith day of Dt
comber. I f f)
-»
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
A t Clerk o l M id Court
B y: Joan Brlllont
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth : December 17,34, lf*3
D E M IX
IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U N T
OF T H E B IO H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y .
S T A T E OF F L O R ID A
C o m N o. 93 I4W-CA-ML
O E N E R A L JU R ISD IC T IO N
F le e t R o o l E t t a la F u n d ln
Carp.,
Plalntll
Kenneth E . Southward, at ux.,
• ta l.,
Oaltndanl*.
N O T IC IO F
FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE
!
B Y C L E R K OF
C IR C U IT CO U R T
Nolle# It hortby given that tt*g-* 5u n d e rlin e d Maryann* Mo r u t
Clerk of th* Circuit Court ol
S E M IN O L E County, F lo r id a
w ill, on th* llt h day o l January,
I f f 4. o l 11:00 a.m., at th* Wetf
Front door ot th# S E M IN O L E
County CourthouM, In th* City
of Sanlord. Florida, otfor lor
m V* ond M il at public outcry tp
tho hlghott ond best bidder tor
coth, tho following doacrlbod
property situated In S S M I N O L l
County, F lo rid a, to-wll:
LO T 41. SA N L A N T A , T H I R t
S E C T IO N , A C C O R D IN O T<
T H E P L A T T H E R E O F (A t R f
R E C O R D S Q F- S R M lN O L (
C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A .
pursuant to tho final decree at
foreclosure entered In e cat*
pending In M id Court, the tfy le
Of which ft: Fleet R eel Batata
Funding Coro., vt. Kenneth R.
Southward, at ux.. at at.,
Pe rto n t with a d lM b lllty who
need a tpeclel accommodation
lo participate In thlt proceeding
should contact A D A Coordinator
at X I N. P a rk Avenue, Suit* N.
X t . Sanford, Florida 33771, at
laatt live deyt p rio r to the
p r o c e e d i n g . T e le p h o n e :
*07-313 43)0. extension 4137;
T a le p h o n t 1 (1 0 0 ) fJJ-1 7 7 )
(TD D ) or I -(BOO) MS-1770 (V).
via F lo rid a Rolay Service.
W ITN ESS my hand and oftid a l M a i ot M id Court thlt Ith
d a y o l December, Iff).
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Clerk
By: Jean B rllla n l
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 17,34, I ff)
DBM-141
IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T
OP T H E E IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y.
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
Co m Me. fS-UJI-CA-14-K
O I N I R A L JU RISD ICTIO N
E A S T E R N S A V IN G S B A N K ,
FSB,
Plaintiff.
vf.
S T E F A N O A N G U IL L I, It living,
atal.,
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF FLO R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
O B N I R A L JU RISDICTIO N
DIVISION
CA SE NO. f ) - f M C A t 4 K
W EYERHAEUSER
M ORTOAGECOM PANY,
P la ln lllt,
Defendants.
NO TICE OF
FO R EC LO SU R E S A L I
B Y C L E R K OF
C IR C U IT CO U R T
Notlc* It hereby given that th# >. •* .
undersigned Maryann* Morse.
Clerk of th* C ircu it Court of
S E M IN O L E County, F lo rid a ,
w ill, on Jonuary II, 1tf4, at
II :00 a.m., at tho West Front
Door of th* S E M IN O L E County
CourthouM, In th* C ity o l San
ford, Florida, otter tor M l* and
M il at public outcry lo th*
hlghott and botl blddor for coth.
th* following dotcrlbod p r o p e rty ^ - situated In S E M IN O L E County,
Florida, to-wlt:
LOTS f A N D 10 (L E S S T H E
E A S T 51 F E E T ) B L O C K 4,
T IE R 11, E .R . T R A F F O R D S i
M A P O F TH E TOW N OF
S A N F O R D , A C C O R O IN O T O
THE P L A T T H E R E O P AS R E
C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK t,
P A G E S M T H R O U O H 44, OF
T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R
IDA.
purtuant to th* final decree of
foreclosure ontorod In a cat*
ponding In M id Court, tho stylo
o t w h ic h I t : E A S T E R N
S A V IN G S B A N K , F S B , v t i ? x - - Sletono A ngullll, J r., at ux., H r j * v
JO S E P H F. M A G U IR E , LISA
M A G U IR E , h it wlfo. JO S FP H
BASSETT, B A R B A R A
BASSETT, h it wlfo. M A Y F A IR
M EA D O W S H O M E O W N ER 'S
ASSOCIATION. INC., and
---------- , an unknown porton In
p o tM ttlo n o l th* tub|*d
roal proparly,
Dofondenl(f).
NO TICE OF
F O R E C LO S U R E SA LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN
purtuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foracloturo dated Docombor 1.
Iff), and antarad In C o m No .
f l f i a CA 14 K, ol iho Circuit
Court ol tha E IG H T E E N T H
Jud icial Circuit In and for S E M
IN O LE County, Florida whoraln
Pertont with a d lM b lllty wl
need a special accommodate
to participate In thl* proceeding
should contact A D A Coordinator
at X I N. P a rk Avonuo, Suit* N.
X I , Sanlord, F lo rid a 33771, at
laatt liv e days prior to th*
p r o c o t d l n g . T e le p h o n e :
*07 333 *3)0, e xtensio n 4217;
T o ltp h o n * I-(BOO) flS-1771
(TDD) or 1-(000) 1334770 (V),
vl* Florida Ralay Service.
W ITN ESS m y hand •
tid a l M a i o l M td Court D o o m
bar 10, Iff).
(S E A L )
By: Ja n o E . Jatew lc
Deputy Clark
fobllth: D
Publlth:
Docombor 17,34, I ff)
D E M I)*
•I-
ssfc-J
ag!
�T
eMMHeeHENsI
E n io y thlaacaaon
to th e fu lle s t!
M€RRVM6MORI6
A D C O C K ROOFING
114 N. Park Avo
Sanford
8 0 0 F re n c h A v e
S a n fo rd
101 S. French Ave.
Yutetime
Have A Happy,
Healthy,
Hopeful Holiday
S’ -
A vary marry
CAsUtnuu to our r* a
ctUnU and thalrfamUka.
521 W. S R 434
Longwood
Y o u r patronage ha* enllshtened
our holiday. D f
M erry Christ m u , to all.
4-|QV2\63pseIf
Have a
sw oot
holiday,
J fttlc ^ ? r is t n ? n s
IlMHik* III lOI IHI» filrmb ■ml
mrltfliliiN* Im jrim. MnWIgl
kir»Dr mmI
May jrmi mmI
Jr.Kir knml i« « k riO"jf the lt.ili.Ujr
w<M«kn jtiki mi tklily ilrwmv.
We appreciate your continuing
2522 Park Dr., Sanford
, k W t i w ,Tq ( W ;i U W l w
fr
400 E. 1st St., Sanford
^ »i< ii,w < g
c ^ r^ H aive'Al
8
8aturoayaAM-ePM
C
a
^
1624 S R 427, Longwood
n w g w w w it i1 t a i^
1
i
Ctrfetmtuf pMKinstf
Holiday
You've certainty
lit up our year,
See you In '941
G LA D T ID IN G S
Season's Greetings
A ll o f ua hero wiah you
■li
*
3844 Orlando Dr., Sanford
R
S IN C E 1068
2626 Iroquois Ave., Sanford
17 Magnolia Ave
HOLIDAY GR EETIN G S
WISHINQ YOU
A CHRISTMAS
FILLED WITH
PEAC E AND
\
JOY.
C A R EY HAND
‘W ishing ‘E veryone
GARDEN CHAPEL
FUNERAL HOME
3506 O rlando Dr
•^ a f e t e r d ; *
\
HHEMERMMnHMttARMIHl
•*L7. ; •
\ *'7 *. *
�VI - •,
to r a lA 'ft
TJic
U n ite & 2 n Q f
on ravtj),
goob toil!
Bettye Gnmkow
Jim Shuileman
Eva Stilton
GlindaNoack
Jeremy____
Jeremy White
r
LOADS OF GO O D WISH]
QRAM KOW
FUN ERAL HOME
- m
3106 S. Sanford A ve
m
3 2 2 -3 5 6 8
9 0 0 W . 25th S tre et
S a n fo rd
A 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
321-3601
§ J ^ ts H a p p y H olid a ys A
May your
season sparkfe~
n ,
A ll o f iis wish you a
Joyous Holiday Stason
and a
Prosperous N ew YearI
| NCUA |
PA
A
ft
Dr. K en n e th W in g
a n d S taff
A
S e a s o n 's G r e e t i n g s
fl
CtN TRAL FLORIDA
EDUCATORS FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
ATTORNEY ATLAW
AN D STAFF
^Greetings!
vj Have a Delightful
S
Holiday
j
T o A ll!
HEILIG-MEYERS
FURNITURE CO.
^LEARNING CENTERS INC
1000Lake Maiy Blvd., Sanford, FI
905 Laurel Ave.
100 Yoars ol Sorvico In Sanford
*
HAPPY
FJN G J
AA
_ A A1
, 3905 Moore Station Rd., Sanford &
1100 S. French Avc., Sanford
7 QC^
I
9
KWANZA A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
from
Meta Brooks
L 'l 'f l
H A PPY
H O L ID A Y
M erry Christmas To Youl
Staff
FROM
■ fflB T IMPRESSIONS11
EARLY CHILDHOOD
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Blli, M arylo u & C heryl
SEMINOLE EOAN CORP
"Wishing You A Safe &
FR<W W W P S U S
USED AUTO PARTS
AUTO REMIR A TOWING
2207 W. 1st St., Sanford
106 PALM ETT O A V E
Happy Holidays From
The Staff & Management
C h r is t m a s
B le s s in g s
,rV M JZpprccMon Jar 'fa r ^abanoy/fi
AIR CONDITIONING
.915 W *a! 2nd St., Sanfojd
-
j
5
609 W. 9th §t., Sanford
.
‘v v !
Main Office: 802 N.
AJtARonU
5H
7/92 831 *1776
w y,4M 7IM 0Q »
Port.O^Sapfprd
�WlMffr"-ffillMIkTr i 1
1/k!
oa
- Sanlord Heiald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Oacambar 24, 1W3
Editorials/ Opinions
CHUCK STONE
(USPS 411-2*0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093
Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
1 Y e w ...................................... $78.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIALS
Observe the
spirit of
the season
Storm of violence corrodes humanity
When Defense Secretary Lcs Aspln bungled
America's mini-wars nround the world. President
Clinton's loss of confidence prompted Aspln to
resign. Now. the president needs to send a
similar message to at least three of his top
domestic-policy advisers. But to quote a current
street expression. Clinton Just doesn't un
derstand.
Americans do. but nobody Is listening to their
anguished cries. At least not yet.
Put aside this column for a moment and glance
through your newspaper. Somewhere on those
pages Is a grisly account of an unusual murder or
murders, not necessarily In your community,
■but In cltlcv ut towns like yours.
Murders are equal-opportunity savagery. No
region of the country. Including yours, and no
race, Including yours, la exempt from these
atrocities, some of which arc almost too
sickening to comprehend.
In the last two-week period, multiple murders
have been committed: In San Diego, by a
brilliant young naval ofTlcer: on Long Island,
N.Y., by a Jamaican-born son of a businessman:
In Aurora. Colo., by a fired pizza worker; In
Oxnard, Calif., by an unemployed computer
engineer: In suburban St. Louis by unknown
persona.
Only when a heartless beast Inside a human
skin commits Just one cruelly calculated murder
do we react In horror.
In M i l w a u k e e , a
IrjflBfck
teen-ager blows away
the face of a kneeling
/
wm
mot her and then
F
>1
explains, *Tm the
big man. I got the \ E T 7
gun. Why docs she
M
have this attitude?"
In C a l i f o r n i a , a
30-year-old career
c r i m i n a l abducts
12-year-old P ol l y
VW M gk
K laas from her
bedroom and then
■H v/
kills her.
______ _
In the nation's cap_
ital. drlve-by killings
£ Bui to quota a
l n b 1 a c k
" currant street
neighborhoods are as
H W JJ* °J {
normal as legislative
Clinton juat
deliberations.
ooean
_
We'll never be able
understand. J
to stop violence o r ------------------------------murders. But we can do a far more efficient Job of
containing both. Just as Australia. Canada, Great
Britain. Sweden and Switzerland do. In 1090,
these countries' combined deaths by handguns
were only one-third of the United States* deaths
by handguns. The reason: strong gun control
laws,
„
.
We must restore a reciprocity of civility, a
reciprocity that the gun-owning NRA {Ncandcrthallc Rifle Astnltes) helps to violate.
The work has already begun. For the first time
In history, the American people rose up In u
righteous wrath and demanded their Congress
trass a gun control bill.
The passing of the Brody bill was a long
overdue defeat for an organisation that Is as
politically responsible for the proliferation of
violence os arc the criminals.
Oh the long Journey to reclaiming
reclalmln. our
humanity, the Brady bill Is only a small step.
Here are the next three steps: 1) Require that all
guns be licensed. 2) Slap a heavy •• and I mean,
painfully heavy •• tax on all ammunition. 3)
Challenge the unproven theory that the Con
stitution permits Individual ownership of guns.
It doesn't. And those who reaist this truth arc
no different from those Americans who believed
the Constitution supported slavery and denied
votes to women.
Somewhere In this nation of 206 million
adults, there must be one - Just one - adult who
Is prepared to challenge the NRA's misin
terpretation of the Second Amendment. This
person must go to the Supreme Court.
D O N N A B R IT T
Race enters the
adoption process
ton oa/iaiay wtmrr keaU)
AeourmENEw gun coktosl
LAW. i m GUN IS ILLEGAL NcW
AND 'foO'PE fWT GETTING CHE
__
REDCENT/ --------
Murcy, nrc
w h i t e n n d l h cl r
adopted h o d Is black
— or. as "Douglc"
W tlfo ,
Tom orrow Is also u day o f peace on earth
and good w ill toward men. A s m entioned on
this page this past Monday, we are calling for
a day without crime.
No burglaries, no ussuults. dom estic vio
lence. robberies, traffic infractions or killings.
Let us see If we can have one day .....Just one
day, free from those acts which bring pain,
m isery and even death to others.
All o f the arrest and crim e reports by
Sanford. Lake Mary and Longw ood police as
well ns the Sem inole County sherlfT and
Florida H ighw ay Patrol be com piled until the
weekend has ended.
Tuesday, the Sanford Herald w ill focus on
any crim es and nrrests reported In northern
Sem inole County on Christm as Day. In doing
so, w e w ill sec w ho the people are w ho spoil
Christmas.
If everyone docs hls or her part, this
planned Christmas crim e story will be very
short. If people really set their m inds to It. wc
may not have to write about crim e.
Stay away from crim e and any type of
m isbehavior which m ay result in problem s
tom orrow. Help us prove that no (crim e) news
w ill truly be good news,
Berry's World
THE THREE STRO N G EST HUMAN DRIVES
i
himself describes It.
Cases may overturn precedents
CHICAGO — In two wildly different but
equally fascinating cases. Cook County Illinois
prosecutors are attempting to force radical
changes In the law. One case Involves an ailing
fetus, the other an alleged mob hit man.
The first case centers on a 22-year-old
woman called "Mra. Doe." who Is now about
38 weeks pregnant. In a routine prenatal
examination tt was determined that the
woman's unborn child was not getting suffi
cient oxygen through the placenta and was In
danger of either being stillborn or brain
damaged If the pregnancy proceeded to term.
Doctors wanted to remove the child Immedi
ately by a Caesarean section because It would
survive with little difficulty outside the womb
If delivered now. But the mother refused,
Insisting that her religious and personal beliefs
prevented Her from having the surgery. The
only way she can give birth, she Insists, Is
naturally.
The hospital where she Is being treated
notified the State's Attorney Jack O'Malley
who brought a case to court to try to get an
order compelling the surgery.
"This is an unborn baby who Is going to die
unless we can convince or compel this woman
to have a C-sectlon." said Andy Knott of the
State's Attorney office. "W c felt we had to
move quickly, and we are."
T h e w o ma n was r epr ese nte d at an
emergency hearing by both a public defender
and tne American Civil Liberties Union. Susan
Wishnlck, an ACLU lawyer, argued that the
state c a n n o t force a p e rso n to u n d e r g o a
m e d ic a l p ro c e d u re even If It Is to benefit
B om eon e else.
How would an order for a Caesarean section
be carried out? she asked the court. "She'd
have to be dragged to the hospital, strapped to
the operating table and put under anesthesia."
But that's not what Patrick Murphy believes.
He's the Cook County public guardian repre
senting the Interests of the fetus. " I f presented
with an order from this court,” he says, "I'm
sure she would comply."
But Judge Gary Brownfield ruled with the
mother. He refused to order the operation,
saying that nothing in the law compels a
competent person to undergo an unwanted
medical procedure.
On Dec. 15, the Illinois Appelate court
upheld the lower court's ruling, but Murphy
said he would appeal to the Illinois Supreme
Jeopardy (being tried twice for the same crime).
O'Malley believes Judge Wilson had been
bought and thus the previous trial should be
considered void and that no double Jeopardy
exists.
In 1900. a Chicago lawyer — Robert J.
Cooley — got Into trouble and began coo
peratlng with federal
~ ~ ~
authorities. Among
the tales he told was
t h a t In 1077 he
E jF
transmitted a
iF,
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 b rib e to
g S
Judge Wllwm. In two
W
In the second case, ulleged mob hit man Harry
Aleman was tried and acquitted for the 1972
shotgun slaying of Teamsters official William
Logan.
In a very unusual 1977 trial, Aleman waived
a Jury and chose Instead to be tried solely by
Judge Frank Wilson. In the bench trial, Wilson
found Aleman not guilty.
Now State's Attorney O'Malley wants to retry
Aleman, despite the law against double
LETTERS TO EDITOR
O ne case
in v o lv e s an
a ilin g fe tu s, th o
o th e r an a lle g e d
m o b h it m an. ■
Letters to the editor ure welcome. All letters
must be signed, Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief us possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
"b row n .” Dongle's
brother, Scan, 0 —
the Foster's birth son
— has Ivory skin ami
d i r t y - b l o n d hair.
Dongle und Scan also
have a 2-year-old
foxier brother who Is
African American.
Such colorful fami
ly mosaics — Marcy
c u l l e d
But many loving
parents stare at
their kids that
way. ■
I h e m
"rulnbow coalition"
families — nren't new.
years ndopted chldrcn whose ethnicity differ
from theirs, often because more such children
are uvaltublc (ban while babies. Too often,
say agency offlcluls, black adoptive parents
can't be found.
Though always controversial, "tmnaraclal"
adoptions are getting u closer look, thunks to
the Senate's consideration of a hill that says
race cun't he the sole consideration In
children's foster care and adoption place
ment.
Critics, such ns the National Association of
Black Social Workers, say such adoptions
wouldn't be necessary If agencies tried harder
to find black adoptive parents. They fear lhat
black children rulscd In a white milieu may
not appreciate their heritage, culture and
themselves as African Americans.
The Fosters say they agree, and that
however many Bmllcs they've received from
black strangers since Dongle Joined them,
their home Isn't optimum fora black child.
So they’ve done what they can — hired a
hip. young bluck woman to babysit, become
foster parents to a long-lushed, black 2-yearold whom they'll also adopt If no black family
can be found, and seltled In u supportive.
mixed neighborhood.
While such complexities might puzzle any
9-ycur-old. they truly bewilder Spun Foslcr
bccoue he is completely at cubc with his
brother's blackness.
When Scan, then 4, learned he would be
getting n new brother who's black, he was
"excited" — for typical, llltlc-boy reasons. *'I
Just wanted a brother so I could fight him,"
he says, "though sometimes I'm more
gentle."
Dougle's skin color doesn't matter, he says.
"Everybody Is, like, a human."
He sighs. "M y host friend at school Is
somebody who's black. ...I love Dougle. I
mean, the only thing he'sscured of Is bees."
Adds Douglc brightly, "And fireflies, also."
In n more perfect world, the worst thing u
boy like Douglc would fear Is bugs — never
other people's Judgments or perhaps, som e
day, his own doubts about having u white
family. In a more perfect world, utl parentless
children would find same-color families to
love them.
But In the Imperfect meantime. I'm with
Charles Foster, who says, "W e're giving him
a great advantagcy.thc opportunity lu feel
loved for who he Is; ...You can pontificate all
day long, but...these children have to he
loved."
Actually, In a perfect world, such dlscusslona would he moot. Everybody would
be. like, a human.
�u
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Frida/, December 24, 1093 - 7A
Legal Notices
W eather
Continued from Page 1A
occasional rain.
Ithaugh It la expected to be
relatively light.
Tomorrow, the weather serv
ice any* It will be cloudy In the
morning, hut clearing In the
afternoon with temperature* In
the 60s. C h r i s t m a s night
rcndlngB were expected to be In
the upper 30s.
Cold air flown were expected to
pass through the state farther
north thun hud been originally
predicted.
North Florida therefore, may
be In for hard freezes. “ It's going
to be cold. Just the Ingredients
nren't there to produce any
snow.” said meteorologist Jim
tlolden of the National Weather
Service In Tallahassee.
He said hard freezes with lows
in the low 20s were expected
today und Saturday morning In
North Florida, but there will be
Insufficient moisture In the air
for a white Christmas.
Temperatures also will drop to
the 80s and 60s In South
Florida. Highs will range from
ubout 40 In the north to 70 In
the south.
In Miami, National Weather
‘Service forecaster [Job Plfer said
Ino records will be threatened.
The coldest Christmas Day on
record was 1989 when the ther
mometer dropped to 30 degrees.
Temperatures would have to fall
to the teens to break records In
North Florida.
Cloud cover will keep night
temperatures from reaching so
low. Plfer said. Hut It also will
keep the sun from warming
things to normal levels during
the day.
It Is not expected to get cold
enough to harm Central Flor
ida’s citrus crop, although grow
ers will tic closely watching the
thermometer.
At least four hours of tempera
tures of 27 or lower arc required
to damage the fruit, suld Florida
Citrus Mutual spokeswoman
Mary Hurtncy In Lakeland. She
added that cool weather can be
beneficial by bringing out the
color of the fruit.
Strawberry and vegetable
farmers also arc hoping for Just
enough cold weather to sweeten,
color and crisp their crops, but
not enough lo damage them.
The cold weather Is boosting
sales of firewood, but It has
firefighters warning people to
check their heating systems and
avoid unsafe methodS|of trying
tostnywamj.
/
Sanford’ rfffk already become
aware of these dutirfeni, with the
total destruction of a house on
Greenway Street In Midway this
week, reportedly caused by a
faulty fuel heater.
Tourism odlclalH suy the cold
snap Is unlikely to Impact their
business.
"It’s going to be pretty darn
cold here .... but I guess that's all
relative,” said Lee Daniel,
s p o k e s m a n for the SI.
Ptlersburg-Clcarwatcr Area
Convention & Visitors Bureau.
He Is predicting a good holiday
season.
Whal may lie cold to Flori
dians cun scent balmy to Cana
dians or northerners trying to
avoid walst-dccp snow drills und
constant subfreezing tempera
tures.
vt.
Information from A n o t to led P re tt It con
lalned In Ihlt report. '
atal.,
unwrapped one gift, with
the remaining gifts saved for
opening Chrlstmus morning.
One family couldn’t believe
the club members’ generosity.
Howe said family members said,
"We don’t know why you did
this for us. Why do we deserve
such a blessing?”
Two of the families have never
been In a position of need before,
llowc added,
The children, ranging from 5
to 13 ycarB old, attend Midway
or Pine Crest schools.
This is the first year for the
program In the Sanford club,
with
suspected problems were not In
need of special education serv
ices.
Many students, Supt. Paul
Hugcrty said, arc better served
In the regular classroom with
some additional tutoring.
"It's a matter of what Ib best
for the students." said Hagerty.
"It has nothing to do with the
psychologists."
The psychologists concluded,
IA E L W . REGAL
:hael W. Regal. 88. Cotrood Drive, Altamonte
igs, died Wednesday, Dec.
1993 at Life Care Center,
nonte Springs. Born Oct. 8.
i In Shamokin, Pa., he
:d lo central Florida In
. He was a retired crane
dor for B.F. Goodrich Co.
as Catholic.
rvlvors Include wife. Agnes;
hter, Jacqueline Heck, Alnte Springs; sisters, Helen
ern, Martha Madale, both of
BATTS FUNERAL HOME &
MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE
*
K M Y O n K D tr jt
Frss Hsadston* Wtln Formal 8stvte#
LOW COST SHIPPING
" ’h a W * 841-2381
LANCE G. CA R V ER ,elux,,
I N T H I CIR CU IT COURT
OF THE IIO H T tIN T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
O P F L O R ID A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY
O E N E R A L JU RISD ICTIO N
DIVISION
CASE NO. fS-1033 C A U L
LIN C O LN S E R V IC E
C O R PO R A TIO N .
Plaintiff.
vt.
Herald P holo by R og tr H arntck
Glnnle Greenwood prepares for a company party as she loads six
lurkeys with the help of John Peters at Winn Dlxlo on French
Avenue this morning.
Shop
Continued from Page 1A
something,
but I haven't hud u chance to go
shopping hcforc now because
I've been working so much
overtime."
1
Jack Long of Sanford had a
slightly different problem.
” 1 was Just going to get my
wife u vacuum cleaner far
Christmas, hut I found the great
gill she got me In the closet last
night.” he admitted. ” 1 figured
I'd better get out here early and
get her something nicer If I
didn't want to spend tomorrow
night with the dog.”
Karen Sheerer of Lake Mary
was buying her last minute
baking supplleatbb morn Ing.
"I Just decldMmi tmake some
extra p ie s . " sliW ^gl. "I had all
my gifts houghranu wrapped In
October."
A woman, hair half-rolled In
pink curlers, slummed the door
of the car next to Sheercrs,
"You make me sick.” she
chided as she turned toward (In
store. "People like you really
tnuke me sick.”
Merry Christmas.
O A R R Y LR . DUX. B E V E R L Y
A. D U X, h ltw lla , and
ASSO CIATES F IN A N C IA L
S E R V IC E S C O M P A N Y OF
FLO R ID A , INC..
Dalandant(i).
N O TICE OF
F O R E C LO S U R E S A L E
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
purtuanl to a Final Judgmanl ol
Foraclotura datad Dacambar f,
lf f j . and antarad In Cata No
f t 1023 CA W L. at tha Circuit
Court ol tho E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and for SEM
IN O LE County, Florida wtiaraln
LIN C O LN S E R V IC E CO R PO
R A T I O N It P l a i n t i f f an d
O A R R Y L R. O U X. at at., ara
Dalandantt. I w ill ta ll to lha
hlghait and bait blddar lor cath
In lha W ait Ironl door ot lha
Courthouta, In Sanford. SEMIH O LE County, Florida, al 11:00
o'clock on January 25, IPV4, lha
following datcrlbad proparly a t
tat forth In tald Final Judg
mant, to wit.
LOT 24. B LO C K ” B ". STER
LIN O O AKS. A CCO R D IN G TO
T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CO R D E O IN P L A T BOOK 22.
P A G E It A N D 13. P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY, FLO R ID A .
D A T E D Dacambar 10. t m .
M A IV C A N N B M O A IE
A t Clark o fta td Court
By: Jana B. Jataw lc
A t Daputy Clark
Publith: Dacambar 17.24, IttJ
D E M IM
(i ir o p
LO NOW OOD, F L O R ID A
NOTICE OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
TO CO N SID ER AD O PTIO N
OF PR O PO S E D O R D IN A N CES
TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N :
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by lha City of Long wood, F lo r
ida. mat lha City Com m itt Ion
w ill hold a public haaring to
c o n ild a r an aclm an t Ol lha fo l
low ing O rd ln an cat:
funded primarily by the Op
timist Hand Festival and support
of club members.
The festival, co-sponsorcd by
the Sanford Hearld. Is the club's
annual major fund-raising event.
In a d d i ti o n , H c l l g - M c y e r s
Furniture Store donated u sub
stantial amount of toys and a
stereo system far the program.
Howe suld. The Adopt-A-Famlly
program was •mrted by Howe In
the Luke Mary Optimists Club
about four years ago. The clubs
have since merged.
Santa delivered the gifts to the
children and surprised the
parents with a 980 gift certificate
for groceries. In addition. Santa
gave each child $5 to buy their
parents a small gift.
Howe said club members
helping with the Adopt-A-Fumlly
program became as emotional us
the recipients. Next yenr, the
club plans to expand the pro
gram to six or eight families.
Dob Howe. Rick's fnthcr. who
has been an Optimist 28 years,
described Adopt-A-Fumlly us one
of the greatest projects the club
bus undertaken.
"I think It was better this year,
thun In years past." Rick Howe
commented. "Perhaps because
tfie families were so grateful."
TestsContinued from Page 1A
KEYCO RPM O R TG AG E INC.,
Plalnllff,
Defendant! t).
NO TICE O F S A L E
127710
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
puriuant lo an Ordar Schadullng
Foraclotura Sala antarad In Ihlt
cata now ponding In told Court,
lha tly la ol which It Indlcalad
abovt.
I w ill ta ll lo lha hlghait and
bat! blddar for cath In lha
S E M IN O L E County Courlhouta.
301 N. P a rk Avanua, Sanford,
Florida 33771. a l 11:00 a m. on
January 13, IW4, lha following
datcrlbad proparly a t ta l forth
In tald Ordar or Final Judg
moot, lo wit:
Lol 30. A L A F A Y A WOODS,
P H A S E IX , according to tha plat
tharaot a t Racordad In Plat
Book 10, Pagat 1-4, Public Recordt o l Samlnola County, F lo r
ida.
O R D E R E D a l S a m ln o la
County, Ftorldo. Ihlt 10th day of
Dacambor, 1*03.
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
A t Clark, Circuit Court
Samlnola County, Florida
By: Ja n e E . Jataw lc
A t Deputy Clark
Publith: Dacambar 17,24, Iff3
OEM-IS4
O p tim is ts —
Continued from Page 1A
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OF T H E 1ITH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. M U 5 5 C A U L
however, that some students
who are in need of the services
were being denied access to
them because they weren’t being
tested.
Both sides Bee the state De
partment of Education findings
ns positive, however.
While the report concluded
th'.L In opposition to current
practice, nil students should be
tested, Hagerty saw It as reen
forcing school district policy.
"The findings show that we
arc doing u good Job In Seminole
County." Hagerty said. "There
arc some minor technical ad
justments we will be making,
but we are doing u good Job."
P e n n s y l v a n i a ; two g r a n d
children.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs Cha
pel. In charge of arrangements.
Gr amkow Funeral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
CLIFTON A. SCOTT JR.
* Clifton A. Scott, Jr., 68, N. 9th
Street, Lake Mary, died Thurs
day. Dec. 23, 1993 at Lucerne
Medical Center. Born Dec. 7.
1928 In St. George, Kan., he
moved to central Florida In
1972. He was a civil engineering
technician, formerly with Semi
nole County. He was a Navy
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include wife, Edith;
daughters, Janet Behrens, Klngh
Bay, Ga., Jennifer Miller, Jean
Gregory, bath af Dcltanu, Joy,
Orlando; four grandchildren.
The report ulso concluded
parents have the right to ques11on th e c o n c l u s i o n s o f
psychological testing und that
they should be made awurc of
that right nt the lime they meet
with psychologists to discuss
lest results.
SCOTT, C LIFT O N A. JR .
M em orial funeral tervleat lor M r. Chiton
A.. Scott, Jr., M, ot Lake M ary, who died
Thursday w ill ba 2 o'clock Tuetday afternoon
al Gram kow Furural Horn* Chapol with R tv.
A .F . Iievent officiating.
A r r a n g a m a n li by G ra m k o w F u n o ra l
Homo, Sanford.
SMITH. SUSIE W.
Funoral terylce for S u lla W. Smith, 1002
Poplar Avo., Sanford, who dlad Sunday, Dac.
If, if f ) at Hllihavan Haalthcara Cantor, w ill
ba hold Monday, Dac. 27, Iff3 at It a.m. at
E lch e lb a rg er'i M am orlal Chapal, 1110 Pina
Ava., Sanford. Rav. Laonard J. W ilton
officiating, lh a la survived by har brothan.
Shannon Portar, O klahom a, and D avid
P o r ta r, T a m p a , and i l i t a r , A n n la B.
W lllla m i, Sanford.
W ilton. Elchalbargar M ortuary, Inc.. In
charga o l arrangam anli.
O R D IN A N C E NO. 14-1172
A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE
CIT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. A M E N D IN G THE DUO
G E T FOR T H E FIS C A L Y E A R
B E G IN N IN G O C T O B E R 1. IffJ
A N D E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R
30, UV4. P R O V ID IN G F O R
BUDOET AM ENDM ENTS.
O R D IN A N C E NO. *4-1174
A N O R O IN A N C E OF T H E
C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, F L O R
IDA. PR O V ID IN G FO R T H E
G R A N T IN G OF A N O N
E X C L U S IV E FR A N C H IS E TO
W E S T E R N W A S T E IN D U STRIES INC. OF F L FOR
T H E CO LLE C T IO N O F COM
M E R C IA L SOLID W ASTE. TO
IM P O S E C E R T A IN T E R M S .
C O N D IT IO N S A N D R E
Q U IR E M E N T S R E L A T IN O
T H E R E T O ; P R O V ID IN G
S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CO N FLIC TS
A N D A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E.
O R D IN A N C E NO. *4-1171
A N O R O IN A N C E OF THE
C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, F L O R
IDA. PR O V ID IN G FOR THE
G R A N T IN G O F A N O N
E X C L U S IV E F R A N C H IS E TO
B R O W N IN O -F E R R IS IN
D U S T R IES OF F L . INC. FOR
T H E C O L LE C T IO N O F COM
M E R C I A L SOLID W ASTE. TO
IM P O S E C E R T A IN T E R M S ,
C O N D IT IO N S A N D R E
Q U IR E M E N T S R E L A T IN G
T H E R E T O ; P R O V ID IN G
S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CO N FLIC TS
A N D A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E .
Said Ordlnancat wara placad
on llr t l raadlng on Oocambar 30.
I f f 3, and tha C lly Com m ltilon
w ill co nildar tam a for final
pattaga and adoption altar lha
public haaring, which w ill ba
Raid In lha C lly H all, 173 Wait
W a rra n A vanua, Longwood,
Florida, on Monday, tha 3rd day
ot January, A.D ., 1tf4, at 7:00
P.M .. or a t toon thoraaltar at
pottlbla. A t tho m tatlng. Interattod p a rtia l may appaar and ba
haard with ratpacl to tho pro
poiod Ordlnancat. T hlt haaring
m ay ba conllnuad from lim a to
lim a until final action It takan
by lha City C om m ltilon.
A copy ol tha propotad Ordl
nancat ara poitad at tha City
Halt, Longwood, Florida, and
coplat ara on Ilia with lha Clark
ot tho City and tam a m ay ba
Inipactad by tha public.
A tapad racord o l th lt moating
It mada by tha City lor Itt
convenience. T hlt racord may
not contlltula an adaquata ra
cord (or purpotat ot apptal from
a docltlon mada by lha Comm lttlo n w ith retpoct lo tho
foregoing mattor. Any parton
w lthlng to anturo that an adaquata racord ol tha procaadlngt
It malntalnad (or appellate pur
potat It advltad to make lha
necauary arrangam anli at hit
or her own expense.
Datad th lt 22nd day at Da
camber, A.D ., Iff].
C IT Y O F LONGWOOD
G E R A L D IN E D .Z A M B R I
C IT Y C L E R K
Publith: D acam bar34. IffJ
D B M T Jt
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
OF FLO R ID A ,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N
DIVISION
CA SE NO. tJ-IITf CA 14 K
LIN C O LN S E R V IC E
M O R T G A G E C O R PO R ATIO N
F / K / A LIN C O LN S E R V IC E
CO R PO R ATIO N .
P la ln llff,
vt.
L A R R Y W .P IL S B U R Y and
D IA N A L .P IL S B U R Y , h it wife.
DafandanKt).
NO TICE OF
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
purtuanl fo a F in a l Judgm anl ol
Forocloturo dated Dacambar *,
IffJ, and antarad In Cata No.
fJ 107* CA U K, o l tho Circuit
Court o l lha E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial C ircu it In and lor S E M
INOLE County, Florida w hortln
L IN C O L N S E R V IC E M O R T
G A G E C O R PO R A T IO N F /K /A
L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R PO
R A T I O N I t P l a i n t i f f and
L A R R Y W. P IL S B U R Y , at al.,
ara Dafondantt, I w ill ta ll fo lha
hlghett and b a it bidder tor cath
In lha W a ll (rant door of the
Courthouta, In Sanford, S E M I
N O LE County, Florida, at 11:00
o 'c lo c k on lha ll t h day of
Ja n u a ry , Itf4 , tho following
datcrlbad property a* ta l forth
In tald F in a l Judgm anl, to wtt:
Lot f, T H E C O LO N N A D ES
SECO ND SECTION, according
fo the Pla t tharaot. a t racordad
In P la t Book 14. Pago 14. of Iho
P u b lic R a co rd t o l Sem inole
County. Florida.
D A T E D m il ath day o l Da
cembar, IffJ.
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
A t Clark e l tald Court
By: Jean B rlllan t
A t Deputy Clark
Publith: Dacambar 17,34, IffJ
O E M -137
I N T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T
OF T H I I I O H T E I N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO. fJ-OIJIJ-CAMK
G O LD O M E C R E D IT C O R P O
RATION, a Delaware corpora
tion,
y
Plaintiff,
ROGER H E N R Y RUSSELL,
Defendant.
NO TICE OF SA LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that purtuanl fo a Summary
Final Judgm anl ol Forocloturo
antarad In lha a b o v a -tly la d
ceute In the Circuit Court ol
Samlnola County. Florida. I w ill
t a ll lha property tltu a le In
Samlnola County, Florida, datcrlb e d a t:
L o t 0. M U S S O N A N D
A B E R C R O M B I E 'S S U B D IV I
SION. according fo tho plat
tharaot. a t racordad In Plat
Book 3. page 102, ol the public
ra co rd t o l Samlnola County,
Florida.
together with a ll tha Improve
m ent! erected on the property,
end a ll aaaamantt. rlghtt, ap
purtenance!, rantt. ro y a ltie s
m ineral, oil, and ga t rlghtt, and
p ro lllt. water rlg h tt and ttock,
and a ll fixtures a part of tha
proparty and a ll replacement
.and addition! thereto; a l public
tala, to lha hlghait and b a il
blddar, tor cath. at tha watt
fro nt door o l Iho Sam lnola
County C ourlhouta, San ford,
Florida at 11:00 a m., on Janu
ary It, i f f 4.
D A T E Don Dacambar 13, IffJ.
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C L E R K O P THE
C IR C U IT COURT
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
By: Jean B rllla n l
Daputy Clark
Publith: Dacambar >7.34. IffJ
OEM-143 ___________ _
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
CA SE NO, fJ-l7**-CA
DIVISION M-L
R ES O LU T IO N TRUST
C O R PO R A T IO N AS
R E C E I V E R F O R FIR ST
F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D
LO AN ASSOCIATION OF
S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, F.A.,
Plaintiff (t).
vt.
C H A R L E S M . H O B B S ,ata l,
DafandanKt).
NO TICE OF
F O R E C LO S U R E S A L E
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
purtuanl fo a Final Judgm anl ol
lorerloturo datad Dacambar f,
IffJ. and antarad In Cata No.
fJ-1744-CA14-L o l tho C ircu it
Court ot tho E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial C ircu it In and tor SEMIN O LF County, Florida wherein
R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T C O R
P O R A T IO N AS R E C E I V E R
FO R F IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOC IA T ION O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY, F.A . It tha Plaintiff
and C H A R L E S M . H O B B S ,
JO Y C E J. HOBBS, L Y L E C.
C H R IS T IA N S E N , T H E C IT I
ZE N S A N D S O U T H E R N N A
T IO N A L B A N K OF F L O R ID A ,
an d " J O H N D O E " a n d /o r
" J A N E D O E ", tho namot being
(Ictltiout fo account (or partlo*
In pot t a n Ion ara tha Defen
dant!, i w ill ta ll fo tha hlghett
and b a it blddar for cath a l tha
watt front ile p t o l Iho S E M I
N O LE County Courthouta a l
tl:00 a.m., on January 13, tf*4,
tho following datcrlbad property
a t ta t fo rth In t a ld F in a l
Judgmanl:
L O T f, B L O C K * , F A IR L A N E
E S T A T E S S E C T IO N O N E
R E P L A T , A C C O R D IN G TO
T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 13,
P A G E S 100 A N D 101. OF T H E
P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M I
N O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A .
W ITNESS M Y H A N D and tha
teal ol thlt Court on Oocambar
10, Iff3.
(SEAL)
H O N O R A B LE
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clark o l lha C ircu it Court
By: Jane E. Jataw lc
Deputy Clark
IM PO R T A N T
NO TICE
A M E R IC A N S WITH
D IS A B ILIT IES ACT
OF m o
A d m ln ltlra llv a Ordar
No. *3-37
Partont with a d lte b lllly who
need a tpeclal accommodation
fo participate !n Ihlt proceeding
thould contact A D A Coordinator
a l 30) N. Park Avanua, Sulla N.
301, Sanford, Florida 3377) a l
la a ti live (3) deye prior to tho
proceeding. Telephone: (407)
333 4330 Ext. 4227; 1-000*330771 (TOD), or t *<M*SH770(V),
via Florida Ralay Service.
Publith: Dacambar 17,34, IffJ
OEM-133
Legal Notices
IN T H B C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E 10TH JU D IC IA L
CIR CU IT, IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R ID A .
C A IIN O .fl-JO fl-C A -1 4 -L
B A N K O F NO RTH A M E R IC A .
Plaintiff
R O B E R T S . P A IN T E R ,a ta l ,
Defendant!
NO TICE OF
FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
puriuant to a Final Judgment of
Forocloturo dated Dacambor f,
IffJ, and antarad In Cata No.
*2 J0TJ-CA-14-L, o l tho Circuit
Court o l tho IIT H J u d ic ia l
C ircu it In and lo r S E M IN O L E
County, F lo rid a wherein B A N K
O F NO RTH A M E R IC A , P la in
tiff, end R O B E R T S. P A IN T E R ,
at al., ara dafondantt, I w ill ta ll
fo lha hlghett blddar for cath al
lha W att Front Ooor ot Iho
Semlnolo County Courthouto,
Sanford, Florida, at lha hour ol
11:00 a.m., on January II, lff4,
Iho following datcrlbad properly
a t t a l fo rth In t a ld F in a l
Judgment, fo w ll;
N D O M IN IU M U N IT 0-101,
COh
IN ASH W O O D C O N D O M IN I
UM . A CO N D O M IN IU M , A C
C O R D IN G TO T H E D E C L A
RATIO N O F CO N D O M IN IU M
H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S BOOK
1317, P A O E 15*0, A N D A S
A M E N D E D IN O F F I C I A L
R EC O R D S BOOK 1434, P A O E
734. O F T H E P U B L IC R E C
O RDS OF S E M IN O LE
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ;
T O O E T H E R W ITH A N U N
D IV ID ED IN T E R E S T IN T H E
COMMON E LE M E N T S D E
C L A R E D IN SAID D E C L A R A
TION O F CO N D O M IN IU M TO
BE A N A P P U R T E N A N C E TO
T H E S A ID C O N D O M IN IU M
UNIT.
D A T E D Dacambar to. IffJ.
M aryanne M arta
Clark Circuit Court
By: Jan# E. Jataw lc
Daputy Clark
Publith: Dacambar 17,24, IffJ
O E M - I ll
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
O F T H I E IO H T B E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
FLO R ID A .
Cata Ne.; tl-IJfJ-C A -M -K
F L E E T F IN A N C E AN D
M O R T G A G E , INC.
Plaintiff.
H E L E N M B A R R E T T ; SUSAN
E. B A R R E T T ; C O P E LC O
C R E D IT CO R PO R ATIO N ; and
U NKNO W N TEN A N T (S )
Dalandantt.
NO TICE OF S A L E
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on January 11,19*4, at 11:00
A.M ., on Iho courthouto ttapt ot
tha Sam lnola County C o u rt
houta, 301 N. P a rk Ava., In
Sanford. Samlnola County, F lo r
id a . M A R Y A N N E M O R S E .
Clark ot tha Circuit Court, w ill
otter for tala to tha hlghett and
ba it blddar for cath, at public
outcry, Iho following datcrlbad
property In Samlnola County,
Florida, more pertluclarly dotcrlbed aa lot fow l :
Lot It, Block 4, NO RTH O R
L A N D O TOW N SITE, 4TH AD D ,
according lo tha Pla t tharaot a t
racardadtln P la t Book 14. Paget
3 and*, af the Pub lic ReconSt of
Seminole Counly, Florida. w
Tha above tala It mada purtuant fo F in a l Judgm anl of Forecloture antarad In the above
•tyledcaute.
, IN W ITNESS W H E R E O F , I
have hereunto tat m y hand and
official teal December 4, IffJ.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clark of lha Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jataw lc
Deputy Clark
Publith: Dacambar 17,24. IffJ
D I M - 140
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H I IIO H T C K N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
CA SE NO, n-IOIOCA
DIVISION 14L
EQ U 1C R E D IT CO R PO R ATIO N
OF F L ., F O R M E R L Y KNOWN
A S O L O S T O N E C R E D IT
C O R PO R A T IO N O F F L A .,
Plaintiff (a),
E R N E S T K IM W H IT A K E R ,
at at,
Defendant!!).
NO TICE OF
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
purtuanl fo a Final Judgment ot
forocloturo datad Dacambar f,
IffJ, and antarad In Cata No.
fJ-IO lO C A M L o l lha C irc u it
Court o l lha E IG H T E E N T H
Ju d icia l Circuit In and (or S E M
IN O LE County, Florida wtiaraln
E Q U IC R E D IT CO RPO RATIO N
O F F L ., F O R M E R L Y KNOWN
AS O LD STONE C R E D IT CO R
PO R A T IO N O F F L A . It lha
P la in tiff and E R N E S T K I M
W H IT A K E R , M A R Y J.
W H I T A K E R , L O M A R IN D U S T R IE S .IN C .. R E
M O D E L E R S N A T IO N A L
PU N D IN O CORP., R E IN H A R O
P. M U E L L E R a t Sola Surviving
D lr e c f o r / T r u t t e e o l N A
T IO N W ID E PO W ER C O R PO
RATION, a dlttolved corpora
tion, W O RLD W ID E C O L L E C
TIONS, INC., and S E M IN O LE
C O U N T Y ara tha Dalandantt, I
w ill ta ll fo tha hlghett and betl
blddar for cath at the watt Ironl
ttapt ot tha S E M IN O L E County
Courthouto at 11:00 a.m., on
January 1*. 19*4, tha following
datcrlbad property a t ta l forth
InieldFInalJu dgm ent:
LOT 21, B LO C K A, CO U N T R Y
C L U B H E I0 H T S . U N IT O N E,
ACCO R D IN G TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BO O K 13, P A O E f f ,
P U B L IC REC O RD S OF S E M I
N O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A .
W ITN ESS M Y H AN D and tha
teal ol llilt Court on Dacambar
10, IffJ.
(S E A L )
H O N O R A B LE
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clark o l lha C ircu it Court
By: Jana E. Jataw lc
Deputy Clark
IM PO R T A N T
N O T IC I
A M E R IC A N S WITH
D IS A B ILIT IES A CT
OP 1990
Adm lnlitratlv# Ordar
No. fJ-37
Partont with a dlte blllty who
need a tpeclal accommodation
to participate In thlt proceeding
thould contact A D A Coordinator
a l 301 N. P a rk Avanua, Suita N.
301, Sanford, Florida 33771 at
la a ti five (3) day* prior fo lha
proceeding. Telephone: (407)
323-4330 Ex). 4317; 1*0dfS3•77HTOD), or 1 *00-MM770(V),
v ia Florida Ralay Service.
Publith : Oocambar 17,24,3*93
DIM-131
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT
OF T H E ST A TE O F FLO R IO A ,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO. *2-2312 CA H -L
F O R D C O N S U M E R LOAN
CO R PO R ATIO N .
Plaintiff.
Vt.
L E O N A R D SMITH A N D J A N E
D OE SMITH, HIS U N KN O W N
W IF E ; JO Y C E L. SM ITH A N D
JO H N DOE SM ITH, H ER
U NKNO W N HUSBAND ;
E L I Z A B E T H M D O Z O N A /K /A
E L IZ A B E T H M . DOZSON; IF
L IV IN G , IN C LU D IN G A N Y
U N KN O W N SPOUSE O F SAID
O E F E N D A N T (S ), IF
R E M A R R IE D , A N D I F
D E C E A S E D , TH E
R E S P E C T IV E U NKNOW N
H E IR S . D E V IS E E S .
O R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E ES ,
C R E D IT O R S , L IEN O R S . A N D
TRUSTEES, AND A LLO T H ER
P E R S O N S C L A IM IN G BY.
THR O U G H , U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T T H E N A M E D
O E F E N D A N T IS ); F L O R IO A
B U IL D E R S A N D
C O N TR A C T O R S D l R ECTO R Y,
INC., A D IS S O LV E D
CO R PO R ATION; B E L L S O U T H
ADVERTISINGS
P U B L IS H IN G CO R PO R A T IO N .
S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , A
P O L IT IC A L SU BD IVISIO N OF
T H E S T A TE O P F L O R ID A :
F L O R IO A RO CK
IN D U ST R IES. INC.; U N IT E D
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A ;
S T A T E O F F L O R IO A
D EPAR TM EN T OF
REVENUE,
DafandanKt).
NO TICE OF ACTIO N
TO: E L IZ A B E T H M. DOZON
A /K /A E LIZ A B E T H M.
D O Z S O N , IF L I V I N G . IN
C L U O IN O A N Y U N K N O W N
SPOUSE O F SAID D E F E N D
A N T ( S ) , IF R E M A R R I E D .
A N D IF D E C E A S E D . T H E
R E S P E C T IV E UNKNOW N
H E IR S , D E V IS E E S , G R A N
T E E S , A S S IG N E E S . C R E D I
TO R S, L IE N O R S , AN D
TRUSTEES, AND A L L O TH ER
PE R SO N S C L A IM IN G B Y.
T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR
AG AIN ST THE N A M E D O E F
EN O AN T(S)
Whota retldence are/ it
unknown.
YO U A R E H E R E B Y raquirad
fo Ilia your answer or written
defentet, II any, In tha above
proceeding with lha Clark o l thlt
Court, and fo tarva « copy
thereof upon lha p la ln tlll’i a t
torney, whota name and e d d re ti
appaart heraon, on or before lha
llt h day ot January. 1f?4. the
nature ol Ihlt proceeding being
a lu ll lor foraclotura o l mort
gaga agalnit tha following prop
arty, tow lt:
LO T 33. D IX IE S U B O IV I
SION, ACCO R D IN G TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F . AS R E
C O R D E O IN P L A T BOOK 2,
P A O E 103 OF THE P U B L IC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
CO U N T Y . FLO R ID A .
1420 R O O S E V E LT A V E N U E .
S A N FO R D , F L O R I D A 22771.
II you fall to 111# your antwar
or written detentei In tha above
proceeding, on p le ln K N 't attornay, a default w ill ba antarad
agalntt you lo r tha rallat da
marvdad In tha Com plaint or
Patllton.
D O NE A N D O R D E R E D at
Samlnola Counly, Florida, Ihlt
t4th day of Dacambar. IffJ.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
CLERKO FTH E
C I R C U IT C O U R T
B y P a tr ic ia F Heath
D eputy C lark
Denial C. Contuagre. E iq u lre
2907 North floulaverd
Tampa. FL3J40J
(111)229*4*4
Attorney lor Plaintiff
Publith: Dacambar 17. 24, Jl,
IffJ* . January 7 ,1WJ
D E M I JO
IN T M E C IR C U IT CO URT
FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY,
F LO R IO A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
F ile Number fJ-tS*-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
A N O R E W T . F E R G U S O N . JR ..
Deceated.
NO TICE OF
AD M IN ISTR A T IO N
Tha a d m ln ltlr a llo n o l lha
a it a t a o l A N D R E W T .
F E R O U S O N , J R ., deceated.
File Number 93 93* CP. It pend
Ing In lha Circuit Court lor
S a m ln o la C o u n ly , F lo r id a ,
Probata Olvltlon. tha addrett ol
which It M l North Park Avanua,
Sanford, F lo rid a 3277). Tha
nam et and addrattat ol tha
pertonal rapratanlallve and th*
p erto nal ra p ra ta n la llv a 't at
lorrtty ara tal forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll pa rto n t on whom Ihlt
nolle* It tarved who havo ob
Itcllo n t that challenge lha valid
ity ot the w ill, lha qualification!
o f tho pertonal rapratanlallve,
venue, o r |urtidlcllon o l Ihlt
Court ara raquirad fo Ilia their
o b je c t io n ! w ith t h lt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R THE
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T PU B LICATIO N O F THIS N O TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R THE
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y O F THIS N O TICE ON
THEM .
A ll cre d lto ri o l Hi* decadent
and other partont having d a im i
o r damandt agalnit dacedant’i
aitata on whom a copy ol Ihlt
nollco It torvod within three
m onlht altar tha data ol lha llr t l
publication o l Ihlt notice mutt
Ilia their c la lm t with (hit Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R T H E
D A T E OF T H E FIR ST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY OF THIS NO TICE ON
THEM .
A ll other c re d ito r! ot lha
decadent and partont having
c la lm t or damandt agalntt lha
dacedanl't attata m utt Ilia their
c la lm t with thlt court W ITHIN
T H R E E M ONTH S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F T H E FIR S T P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NO TICE.
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N O S
A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED.
Tha dale o l tha l lr t l publlca
lion o l Ihlt Nollca It Dacambar
24,IffJ.
Pertonal Representative;
O. Andrew Spear
200 B a it Com m ercial Street
Suites
Sanford, Plorlda JJ77I
Attorney lor Pertonal
Rapratanlatlva:
O. Andrew Spear
200 E a tt Com m ercial Street
Suita 3
Sanford, Florida 12721
Telephone: (402 ) 322-42*3
Florida Bar No.: 07*440
Publith: O a ctm b e r24,31, IffJ
D EM -231
�■A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Docember 24, 1093
B
L O
N
D
I E
I REAP SOMEWuERE NOW
YOU CAN AVOlO CSYlNS
WWBN YOU'RE CHOPINS
„__*
ONONS
_____________________________
T H I N K ...
..
Sarcoidosis marked
by inflammation
IT WOOkS ! I'M
NOT CRT l NS '
HMMM. NOW WMAT WAS
ru b SECRET ■* LEMMB
* ___
vtiuNQ,.* IM*'
$ime, l i k e
ITU ALL MV
FAULT
oh
YOU SHOULD KNOW
THE EFFECT ALCOHOL
HAS OH Y0UR AGING
FOPJ/
_
YOU CAME HOWE FROM VDUR
TESTIMONIAL PINNER SOU5EP
TO THE SILLS
___
/tow,
by Art Santom
THE BORN LOSER
7 ' l THOUGHT **
*AWDVJKEMMARI' AND JOSEPHARRIVED* % lL 9 m ,W U *U \ ,W i¥ }W b
.HYtv*. fttLT UEJfclOU? ( tC * . WA6
_____
f lT l& w N O R C C A
WHAT 1H6VSNPT0 EACH OTHER
___________________ THEM?
>
if iy
/ MAX«THE,
i PE£fcRVAIlOHI>*
by Charles M. Schuli
PEANUTS
b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r
E E K & MEEK
PEAU.V.
A M V B O P V \ / flH
e^E AK IM70 THIS ) ( VE3
PLACE.
UjHATWP
THEY GET?
Vyy-
~ . — y— ■'
TUMBLEW EEDS
;AH... WOULDN'T
WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS,
light up my
barney fife
YOU SHOULD
USE AN
OIL MMP...
IT'S CHEAPER
MONEY. .GOT
SMRINr NfAR
v AS NICE! >
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLOANDJANIS
IT WAb Alice TALKIUG TO
YOU GLUE, WJT I'VE
GOfTOGO WOW/____-
MOM'6 PAbbCDOOT,
BUT IF bWe WAKE6
U f>& H eU 6KIM M&.
WHAT?
f TUIUK
\ HPb
GEUEM AIKIUG REALLY
WITH AW
/GROWING
OLD fLAM E.' A Up ff>UT
DEAR DR. GOTT: 1'vc been
diagnosed with sarcoidosis. Do
you have any Information rclative lo the treatment of this
disease and the physical and
mcniul effects of It?
DEAR READER: This dlscnse.
of unknown cause, Is marked by
ureas of Inflammation' (called
granulomus) In many of the
”body's
' or,gans. primarily the
lymph nodes, eyes, liver, skin,
and lungs; virtually, any organ
can be affected, however.
In moBl p a t i e n t s , e a r l y
s a r c o i d o s i s p r o d u c e s no
symptoms; the disease Is often
discovered by chance In routine
chest X-rays. When the disease
progresses. It advances slowly
and muny years may elapse
before patients notice
svmptoms. such as cough,
breathlessness, diminished vis
ion. arthritis, fever, weight loss,
and mulalsc.
The diagnosis Is made by
biopsy.
Sarcoidosis Is rarely fatal;
many patients recover, without
treatment, In a matter of yeurs.
e v e n In t h e p r e s e n c e o f
widespread tissue Involvement.
The mnjor complications of
sarcoidosis ure lung scarring
(pulmonury flbroslsl eye damage
(leading to blindness), heart Ir
regularities. disfiguring skin
lesions, nnd an excess of calcium
lit the blood - nil of which are
treated with cortisone steroids.
Mcthotrcxutc. un antl-metabollle
drug. Is nlso used In therapy.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report “ Living With
Chronic Lung Disease." Other
readers who would like u copy
should send 91.20 plus n long,
self-a dd ressed , stamped
envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New
York. NY 10103. He sure to
mention the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a
palate lesion on the rtxif of my
mouth as (urge as a lima bean.
Should this lx? removed If It
doesn't cause pain, or can 1leave
well enough alone?
*
DEAR READER: Although
G A R FIELD
WHAT ARE VOU BOVS DOING,
WAITING UP FOR SANTA ? .
NOf... PONT 60 TO VOUR
ROOM!CHR'STMAS EVE IS
NO TIN\£TO BE ALONE!
UM.„THAT9
OK. I'D
JUST FEEL
LIKE 1 WAS
INTRUDING.
'
NOT AT \
AIL. WE'RE
JOLT G0\NS
,1 0 OPEN
SOME GAFTS
AND SIP
SOME
EGGNOG %
0 0 0 .. \ WHOA- AM ANCIENT
LINGERIE!) PHOENICIAN GALLET
^ .
J
SLAVS OUTFIT-
'M e rc y
LIKE YOUR PA S
PICXURS, o. a /
looked
r ^ o iv
PAU6TUS..,
" l e a v e well enough a l o n e"
without first checking It out with
a trained professional.
t_______
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PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You might have n tendency
today to ovcrnnalyzc things and
Invite IndccIsivcncsH. Thus
making whnt you have to do
tougher thun It actually Is.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Monitor your expenses very
carefully today or else you may
spend much more than you
should. Fortunately, the fun
things In which you’ll enjoy
participating will be the leust
expensive.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
When you admit the other
person Iioh valid points to make
today, you'll be able to derive
positive results from the rela
tionship. Keep an open mind.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Obligations and responsibilities
could be a bit heavier than usual
today. Use your smurts and
team up with somebody who has
the same problems with which
to contend. It'll mukc things
easier for you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Two friends you like equally are
both more fond of you than they
are of one another. It might be
up to you to keep the peace
A NN IE
I. ER...PIP8T SEE 816 |111/e
M c e , 0UT...HI5 SHAM] Lixe
PETER
GOTT.M.D
L iJ U r J U U
lead as a singleton. Playing West
By Phillip Alder
Which mammal — apart from Tor 2-1-5-B shape, declarer won
Iminedlalrly with dummy's ace
tlomoisupiitp* — has the greyest
and drew two rounds of trumps.
vocabulary?
On today's deal, tuken from When the club finesse won a
the 1085 U.S. Trials, one West moment later. South claimed Ills
couldn't resist bidding, and he contract, conceding one heart
and two diamond tricks.
paid l lie price.
At the llrst table. West passed
Don’t hid unless you think you
throughout. Then he led the can either buy the contract or
club Jack against four spades. steer partner to u good lead he
Declarer finessed d ummy 's won’t find unaided. Here West
queen. of course, bul then wus had no reason to expect to win
faced with a tricky problem. the auction at a safe level,
Rather than commit himself especially with the unfavorable
Immediately. South called lor vul-ncr-ablllty.
dummy's heart two. East went
The talkative inauuuul Is the
In with the king and. when West cat. with over 100 separate
dropped the queen, continued sounds. This Is more than the
with a low heart, which West chimpanzee and gorilla.
ruffed. Later, declurcr lost two
' T w a s the n i g h t b e f o r e
dlumoiid tricks: one down.
Christmas, when all through the
When West used the Unusual house, not a creature was stir
No-Trump, showing a minor ring. not even a mouse. Perhaps
two-sultcr. It was easy for de because It heard the cat on the
clarer to read the heart-queen prowl.
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dee. 2tt. 1003
Your ubllillcs (o add to your
resources could rise to new
heights In the year ahead. Don't
waste what you acquire through
extravagance, because you could
Jeopardize everything you gain.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) Today you might be Involved
with some persons who would
no! be companions of your
choice. Don't make waves. In
stead sec If you can make
something plcnsunt out of un
desirable circu m sta n ce s. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Mutchmakcr Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall 92 und a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope lo Matchmaker, do (his
newspaper, P.O. Hox 4465. New
York. N.Y. 10163.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Diplomacy und (ucl arc essential
requirements toduy when deal
ing with family members and
In-laws, ir you fall to use com
mon courtesy, you could be
sorry.
FRANK AND ERNEST
many "growths on the hard
palate arc simple bone cysts or
o t h e r b e n i g n ti ss ue , m o
llgnnnelcs can arise In this area,
You should be examined by your
dentist, who may be able to
reassure you that nothing
serious Is present - or may
recommend a biopsy. Don't
'
..80 KIPPING/ UH-HPH/ 50...
HOLY SMOKE/ SINCE THAT
S t AN LB GOT HER
50 U PS tT AN1
^ ” 3 ALL,,,
a■
F
i!L
i
29 Author —
•Unfa7
Oardnsr
29 Apparsntly
30 Nobiam«n
32 Painting or
acuiptura
34 Po»t-offka
contslnar
39 Parformabla
39 Firmly Iliad
37 PubHe hall
39 Shad
39 Polntad
waapon
41 Phyalqua (al.)
43 Ocasn
49 Opart
htrolna
47 Oklahoma
-NORTHj i nil
♦ J 10 9 2
17A 10 4 3 1
♦ 15
♦ AQ
WEST
♦ 33
vy
♦ AJ 8 4 3
EAST
♦ Q7
V KJ 8
4 yB7
♦ KJ 10 74
9982
SOUTH
♦ A K 884
♦ 93
♦ K 10 2
♦ 833
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: North
Opening lead: V Q
between them today.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
extremely cognizant of whul you
say to others today or else you
might Inadvertently hurt some
one's feelings. If you do, It could
he u lingering wound.
VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Unnecessary obstacles could
clutter your path today owing to
negative thinking on your purt.
iluve at least as much faith tn
yourself as others have In you.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Commitments you've made with
business associates should be
kept today even If you arc
Inconvenienced. Using the holi
days as an excuse won't hold up.
BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Guard against Inclinations today
to prejudge others unfavorably.
Someone you write oiT might
surprise you when you learn of
his/her real Intentions.
SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There could be so many
things to do today you might feel
everything should be done at
once. Keep your hend and work
from an organized agenda where
things arc done In an orderly
fashion.
___________by Leonard Starr
MA/Amtt
TH/fiXS SHC SAW „
MU6TU61QNOSTA'
..MAYPElT
WOULD 0E
BETTER IF
WE PIPNT..,
�FRIDAY
S a n f o r d Herald
December
24,
1993
Crow ning achievem ents
r—
\
Oviedo girls,
Boone boys
lay claim to
CFC titles
----------------------t
■■ ■■
.
Fastpitch softball camp
ORLANDO — The 1993 Olrls Fastpltch
Softball New Year Camp will take place at
Valencia Community College's West Campus
softball field on Dec. 29.30. nnd 31.
For a cost of S25 per player. VCC head conch
roach Terri Holmes and her staff will feature the
demonstration and application of skills In the
are* of pitching, catching. h»»i!ng. bunting,
fielding, throwing, baserunning. oifenslve strat
egy and team defense.
The camp will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each
day. In addition to fundamentals, each session
will feature team play. T-shirts, awards and
other prises will also be given.
Payment may be on first day of camp.
For more Info, call Terri Holmes at (407)
299-5000 ext. 1408 or (4071847-0735.
■ f OARV COATOAM
H ersid Co re sp o n d e n t______________
Hardaway, O'Neal load Magic
ORLANDO — Anfemec Hardaway scored a
career-high 31 points to back a 34-polnt.
15-rebound performance by Shaquille O'Neal
that carried the Orlando Magic to a 122-112 win
over the New Jersey Nets Thursday night.
New Jersey got 27 points and 10 rebounds
from Derrick Coleman.
Heat win fourth straight
MIAMI — Steve Smith scored 23 points and
Oten Rice 21 to lead the Miami Heal to their
fourth straight victory, a 109-92 win over the
Los Angeles Lakers on Thursday night.
The Lakers were led by Nick Van Exel with 10
points. 11 In the final quarter.
M*raW Photo* by M fchM l Sladrtntkl
A R O U N D T H I NATION
Blues rally by Lightning
ST. LOUIS — Low-scoring Vltnll Karumnov
and Philippe Bozon scored two goals apiece us
the St. Louis Blues rallied from a thrcc-goul
deficit to bent the Tampa Bay Lightning 7-4
Thursday night.
Tampa Bay got shorthanded goals from Pat
Elynulk and Shawn Chumbers. The Lightning
have given up 26 goals In their last four games
andarc 0«3'1 In that span.
A
Nuggets end Rockets' streak
HOUSTON — Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf scored 24
points ns the Denver Nuggets bent Houston
100-93 Thursday night, denying the Rockets'
bid to match a record for the best one-loss start
In NBA history.
Houston, which entered the game at 22-1. was
trying to equal the 23-1 start by the 1969-70
New York Knlcks.
Mavericks dodge notoriety
MINNEAPOLIS — The Dallas Mavericks went
to the Mayo Clinic of NBA arenas to cure their
Ills, snapping their 20-game losing streuk with a
93-89 victory over the Minnesota Tlmbcrwolves
on Thursday night.
The Mavericks used Target Center, the site of
their only other victory this season, to avoid
breaking the single-season record they share
with the Philadelphia 76crs. who lost 20 straight
In 1972-73.
In addition to losing 115-99 to Dallas here on
Nov. 12. Minnesota also has been hospitable to
Detroit, which broke an elght-gume losing streak
at Target Center two weeks ago, and Washing
ton, which snapped a 10-game skid here
Monday. The Tlmbcrwolves are 3-10 at home —
1-7 since Thanksgiving.
Aikman signs $50 million pact
IRVING. Texas — Troy Aikman came to the
Dallas In 1989. saying he hoped within five
years to be compared with Cowboys Hall or
Fame quarterback Roger Staubach.
With a year to spare, few can be compared to
Aikman.
Aikman signed the biggest contract In NFL
history Thursday, agreeing to a $50 million,
eight-year deal that Includes an $11 million
signing bonus.
Dykstra will be richest Phillie
PHILADELPHIA — Lenny Dykstra Is ready to
become the highest-paid player* In Philadelphia
Phillies history.
Dykstra, who hit .438 In the Phillies' World
Series loss to Toronto, going 8-for-23 with four
homers and eight RBIs, has tentatively agreed to
a $24.9 million, four-year contract extension
that runs through 1998.
Although the sides have agreed on money,
Dykstra's agents and the Phillies still were
negotiating details.
T
*
i
i
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
□2:30 p.m. — WCPX 6. John Hancock Bowl:
Oklahoma vs. Texas Tech, (L)
Com plsf llitln n on Fags l i
m.
FOR The
Tho Lake Mary Rams were able to build a lead In the
first hall ol Its Contral Florida Classic championship
game with Boono Thursday night by breaking the
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A CLASSIC
at Ovlotfo H lfh School
Otrl*' C lu m p lo n ih tf Oomo
O V IID O M . P IN S C A S T LK C H R IS T IA N M
Pino C o tllt C h rlitlo n 114)
E OoLooch I I II 10. Coldot 0 0 0 0. Sow m dl 0 0 0 0. Smith J J S I.
Kuglor 1 0 0 } . Bingham 0 l 3 I. L OtLoach } 5 * ». M cG row 1 4 * 4
Total*: • » I I 14
(i t
if
Ovt*4* (a4)
,
1
t>i i
M c A u llllt i d o l . P itre * 3 0 0 1! Sion* 100 7. Wllwm 101 1 » . N*lt*u« 4
} 1 II. V tn o ilt ) 0% I. L lllo n q u ltl 1001. Dun t worth 1 0 0 } , HubbardOOO
0. 6*1100 00. S h tllo n S } } II. Total* 314 r *4
Pin* Catll* Ch rlitlon
I
* } II - M
Ovltdo
» II » 14 - *4
Thr*o point (laid goal* — Non* Total tout* — Pin* C a tll* t. O vltdo }4.
Fouiad oul — Oviado. Noitau* and Hubbtrd T*<hnlcal» — Hon* Racord*
- Pin* C a tll* N/A. Ovl*do 1 4
Braves' fullcourt press and slashing to the basket for
oasy layups, liko theso by Kont Pritchard (No. 32, left)
and Chip Richardson (No. 5, right).
Bay l ' Championthlp Oam*
BO O N S*}. L A K E M A R Y 4*
141)
W ilton 0 I I I. R lv * ra 0 0 00. A th tr I I J 4, Co* 0 0 0 0 . Madloek 0 0 0 0 .
Burdtn 10 S I) M. And*r«on 4 * 10 IS. D oaltch 0 00 0. Lantlng 0 0 0 0.
Summar 1 1 }}, Sainl P a u l 1} )4 Total! I* I* J}*}
L a k a M a ry (M l
E bo u gh 0 0 0 0. R lth a rd tm 4 0 0 1 , Fullar 0 0 00, Bro w n0 0 0 0 . Htnahaw
0 0 0 0. O ow tll 0 00 0. P»<k 3 0 0 4 Noth* ) 71 I, S Nawbarry 1 0 0 4.
Pritch a rd I M i l . fe u n d o rt 1 0 0 4. J. Nawbarry 4 0 0 If, Roy** o t l t ,
B ry an t0 0 0 0 T o lilt : 7*3 4 *0
’■
Saorta
II IS IS 1 1 - 4 }
L a k a M a ry
1} to 1} IS - 44
T h rt* point tlaid g o a lt — Boon* l (A th * r II, L * k * M a r y I (4. N *w b*rry
I). T otal lo u li — Boon*
L o t t M a r y I f Fouled o u l — L ak * M a ry , P*ck.
T ach nlcal* - Boon*. C o ach R ic k m a n R t c o r d t — Boon* y 4. Lak* M a r y
14
:j
□ 8 « s Classic, Page 2B
Patriots, Arrow Force
go out with victories
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
OVIEDO — Balanced scoring and
a big third quarter spelled the
difference as Lake Brantley and
Seminole took home wins In the
boys' consolation bracket of the
Central Florida Basketball
Tournament at Oviedo High School
Thursday.
The Patriots, who got 15 points
from Oreg Todd, 11 from A ll
Tournament selection Matt Certo
and 10 from Tom Pollock, used a
17-5 third quarter advantage to
break a 22-22 halftime deadlock and
went on to upset Lyman, 58-42. to
claim third place.
Seminole collected fifth place
honors as a quartet of Arrow Force
II players went for double figures In
* 68-82 victory over host Oviedo,
In the girls' consolation final.
Winter Garden-West Orange used
an 18-0 first quarter scoring edge
and never looked back In crushing
Orlando-Luther, 78-15.
All 10 players scored for West
Orange as It Improved to 9-6 on the
season. K. Brown led all scorera
with 19, while Farrie added 14 and
Wright 10. Sophomore Stacy Kolb
led Luther (4-8) with 10 points.
Lake Brantley (6-5) outscored the
Qreyhounds 36-20 In the second
half to hand Lyman Us second
straight loss. All-Tournament pick
L a S h a w n R e a d y p a c e d the
Greyhounds, 7-3, with 16 points.
Both teams will now be ofT until
the New Year. Both squads will
open 1194 by playing home games
on Jan. 5. the Patriots hosting Lake
Mary and L y m a n w e l c o m i n g
Oviedo.
A trio of guards and a center hit
double figures as Seminole Im
proved to 8-3 on the season. Arrow
Force II led 28-24 at Intermission
then pulled away with a 19-13 third
quarter advantage. The Lions got
close by winning the fourth quarter.
25-21.
All-Tournament selection Eric
Roberts led the way with 10 paints,
with guard mates Brad Trains and
Ray Perkins tallying 15 and 10.
repectlvely. Six-foot, seven-inch
Andre Hall continued his good play
of late with 11 points.
Seminole will travel to Stuart
Monday to compete In the Martin
County High School Tiger Holiday
Tournament.
Oviedo, playing without star Ben
Boss, fell to 5-6 on the season.
All-Tournament pick Brian Hendrix
hit 11 of 17 free throws on route to
scoring a game-high 23 points. Joel
Freund chipped In with 11 points.
The Lions will also be In action
Monday, taking on Eau Gallic In the
□ B «e Consolation, Pago 2B
HtraM Photo by Marti Hants
Brad Tralna waa one of four Seminole players to score In double figures
Thursday afternoon as Arrow Force II completed Its run through the Central
Florida Classic with a 68-62 victory over tournament host Oviedo.
Red*Eye, Orange Blossom to open ’94 for FASCAR
Opeolal to tho Herald
SAMSULA — The Florida Association of Stock
Car Automobile Racing (FASCAR) will kick off
the 1994 racing season with two Late Model
championship events at New Smyrna Speedway.
On Saturday. Jan. 1, 1994, the speedway will
host the 11th Annual Red Eye 100.
The name “ Red-Eye" came from the first race
of the series, which took place on New Years pay
of 1984, when the eyes of several of the
competitors looked more like the red lines on a
road map.
The Red-Eye has always been a competitive
race. Since moat of the major short track* are
closed for the Winter season, the top late model
drivers from throughout the Southeast compete
In this event. Many drivers use the January races
aa tune-ups for the World Scries of Asphalt
Racing which la run at New Smyrna Speedway In
February.
The winner of the Red-Eye will collect $2,500.
A purse has also been posted for the top qualifier.
Tennessee's Randy Weaver Is the defending
champion of the event.
On Jan. 29. the 22nd Annual Orange Blossom
100 will take to the high banks of New Smyrna
Speedway's half-mile asphalt oval.
Originated at the now defunct South Florida
Fairgrounds Speedway In West Palm Beach, the
prestigious event was run from 1966 through
1981 at that seml-bankcd. half-mile, asphalt
oval. In 1989 the race was resurrected at New
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 ,
v;.vy
OVIEDO — John Burden hit two
free throws with 9 seconds remain
ing ss the Boone Braves defeated
the Lake Mary Rama 62-80 In
Central Florida Classic champion
ship game Thursday night at
Oviedo High School.
ilassie's girls' championIn the Cla
lo Lions outscored
ship, the Oviedo
Pine Castle 21-9 In the second
quarter on their way la a 64-36
victory.
Aa it did In Its first-round win over
Seminole, Boone fell behind In the
first half and rallied In the second
half. Trailing 45-41 after three
quarters, the Braves tied the score
at 49-49 with five minutes left In the
game.
Kent Pritchard then converted
one of two free throws to give Lake
Mary a SO-49 edge. But that would
be the last time the Rams would
hold the lead os Burden split the
Ram defense for a layup and a 51 -50
Boone advantage.
Over the next minute. Willie
Anderson and Burden each mude
one of two free throws to stretch the
lead to 53-50.
After the two teams traded
baskets twice to make the score
57-54. Kevin Summer and An
derson added free-throws. giving
Boone a 59-54 edge. J i m m y
Newberry and Chip Richardson
then hit Jump shots for Lake Mary
to slice the deficit to one point.
59-58.
Trying to stop the clock and get
the ball back, the Rams then fouled
Ryan Asher and sent him to the
line. The strategy almost worked us
Asher made the first shot but
missed the second. Unfortunately
for the Rama, Burden grabbed the
reboawd and was foulsd. He then
made his two shots for a 62-58
Boone lead.
Ian Saunders' lay-up at the buzzer
closed the scoring.
' !r-‘v
'
Smyrna Speedway.
The winner of thla event will also receive
$2,500. Pete Orr, the defending champion, Is the
only three time winner of the race.
The regular New Smyrna Speedway divisions.
Including limited late models, sportsman,
modlfleds, mlnl-stocks. bombers and run-abouts
will see action. '
The front gates will open at 6 p.m.; with time
trials beginning at 7 p.m. Racing action will kick
offatBp.m.
The pita open at noon for a full day of practice
and hot laps, with free grandstand admission in
the afternoon.
For more Information, call the speedway at
(904)427-4129.
THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�! ■.
K
V i.
-A
■ re* • *•(«**•*■ *
I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday,
24, 1003
330*3610
m m
MAJOR
REPA IR S
8 3 0 -5 5 0 0
ORLANDO 3 8 0 - 6 5 0 0
.V ' .
, 'iV V S ,
%*r4r».rinrr:
H o n M Photo by Mlehool Btodttntkl
Boone’S W illie Anderson (No. 32, w hite uniform) eem ed M ost
Valuable Player honors In the Central F lo rida Classic, w ith plays like
this, where he soared for a lo b pees and dunked on h is way down.
First Prize Winners!
C la ssic
Our Tcddv Bear
Continued from IB
Edltor’s no!*: F o r to d a y 's
Boone Improved to 9*4, while
c o m p ila t io n o f S ta ta a n d
Lake Mary dropped to 7*5.
S ta n d in g s , tu rn to P a g e 8 B .
Lake Mary coach Willie Rich
ardson said he was satisfied with
Lake Mary’s effort.
‘‘We have to take care of the
basketball," Richardson said, really doing a terrific Job," Rich"W e had everything going our ardson said. "I think If we allow
way. We thought we were In him to be hlmaelf, and Just
control because they didn’ t concentrate on putting the ball
• surprise us with anything. We In the basket, he'a a super
• have’nothing to he ashamed o f
• because we played a good telm
given us."
*1 i
j tonight."
In the girls' championship
- Anderson was named the
tournament's Most Valuable gam e, Feleaha W ilson and
Stephanie Nolseux each had
Player.
Brian Hendrix (Oviedo). Eric eight points during the second
Roberts (Seminole), LaShawn quarter to help the Lady Lions to
Ready (Lym an), Matt Certo a 30* 16 halftime lead.
Wilson, who finished with 22
(Lake Brantley) and Jim m y
Newberry (Lake Mary) were points, was named the MVP of
named to the All-Tournament the girls tournament.
"Feleaha la probably our beat
team.
R i c h a r d s o n p r a i s e d defensive player." said Oviedo
coach Dale Phillips said. "She
Newberry's performance.
"Jim m y has had a lot of did a great Job. Feleaha la a good
different roles for us, and he Is all-around player and a good
hustler. She gets most of her
points off of the press."
Phillips said O viedo’ s ag
gressive
defense emerged In the
Continued from IB
second-quarter and helped the
o p en in g round o f the Lady Lions take control of the
K i w a n l s T o u r n a m e n t at game.
Rockledge High School at 4:30
"W e
n't play really well
p.m.
when we don’t play aggressive
defense," Phillips said. "1 felt
CENTRAL FLORIDA CLASSIC
that in the first-quarter, we laid
•ASKSTBALLTOURNAMENT•
back. Then we went out and
• IR U
THIRD PLACI
played aggressive defenee, and
W1ST ORANOI IS, LUTHIRII
that changed the tempo of the
Winter 0»rden*Weit Oran* (71)
game. We play better when the
Ol«> 11-41. Jefferaon 1 M L K. Brown • H
If. Chatlaln 11-14. W rlahf l h I S Purrto 7
pace is a little bit quicker."
Winner is.
Age Grouii
3 • 5 Y e a rs
KOREY ENGEL
Sanford
6 - 8 Years
SO N YAYO UN G
Sanford
9 • 11 Years
MAGGIE MONETT
Sanford
. 1 * HONORABLE MENTION *
3 - B Yonra
B • B Years
9 - 11 Ynarg
Kotis Youngblood
Whitney Qulggle
Jennifer Jones
Robby VanWinklo
KnylaHitsmnn
Kristina Forroll
Koyley Fordham
Jasmine Vniciorrnmn
Eric Whenton
Kimborly Chnudoin
Ambor Herrmann
Brooke Healing
Annette Dianne Colon
Bridget St. George
P.J. Vnldyn
The Herald extends hearty Congratulations to
our Winners and Honorable A/en//<m«/
Consolation-
0-114, Doylo 11-41, Ottawa I 011, 3 , Brawn
0 1 1 1 , Down* 10-0*. Total*: 3017-10 71.
O rlande-LirtherO l)
Whoelor 0 SO 0. Kalb 14-S 10, Olftln 0 SB 0.'
“ Altom o oo 0, Sanacal oo-o o, Mueller 10-3 4.
Carluccl 0 1-7 1, Blckol 0 00 0. Totals: S f-IS
IS.
(
h L u u l o
W a ttO ran fa
II n 11 M - 71
O rianW Luther
• I t
I - II
Three point tl«W goal* — W n l O r a n ft 1
(Joftorton). Total fa u lt — W atl Orange Mi
Luther 11. Fouled out — non*. T achnlcali —
none. Record* — W inter OarWn-Wtot Orange
f *1 Orlando Luinor 4 0.
BOYS
THIRD F L A C t
LAMB BRANTLIYH, LYMAN41
>Lym an (tt)
Simon* 11*4 4, W illiam * 0 0 -0 0 , Bennetl* 0
0 0. W ard 0 OO0. PlKon 1 M 4, Ready 4 4*4
r 14. B a ll 14-4 A Raym en 1 0 4 1 , K ib itr 1 0 1 5,
£ F o * 0 OO 0. John Kyi 0 OO 0, Yoon 0 0-0 0,
{.Lewi* 0 0 0 0. Montgom ery 0 0-1 0. Total*: 12
r 17-1441.
f u r * Brantley (M )
£ Tl. Pollock lo o t,O r la g a r 0 D - 0 0 , Redmond
r l 1-1 7. Brown 1 0O 1. A dam ctyk 1 1-4 i , Tadd
r \ 14 IS, LaB lanc OOO 0, KaHortoargor 1 0-01,
T Whitman I 00 1, To, Pollock 4 0 1 10, Carlo 1
r 4 4 II, Boattl* 0 0 0 0, B a c U r 0 1 1 1 . Total*!
F if t y - m i,
f Lym an
II It I IS - 41
r U k t Brantlay
II 10 17 If - IS
Thro* point (laid goal* — Lym an I (Olxon): Lake Brantlay 1 (Carta). Total fouti —
-Lym an l l j Lake Bran tlay IS. Feu ltd out ■Lyman,
■ p p m . ---------------Dixon. Technical*
------- — norm.
i
R tca rd t
.— Lym an 7-lj Lake B rantlay 4-S.
f
F IF T H F U C K
S E M IN O L E M ,O V I I D O * l
-S*mla*t*<44>
; Parkin*3 4* to, u f f a w 00-00, Robert* 4 4-0
, 14. Tr4lna 5*411, F u lle r I OO ». Burk* 10-11,
■Brlnaon 4 0-01. M cC a rro ll 1 0-2 4, H a ll 3 f*S 11.
’ Total*: 2JII-1**0.
!ovi*e*(42)
- Fo rra tl > 1-17, Buchanan 0 2-12, Vancem p
|1 0-04. Muon* 10-0 4, Freund J I I It, K in g *
OO f. Sam* 0 OO 0, K tllc h • OO 0, Watt* 10 0 2 ,
I Slm t 0 OO 0, Hendrix a 11-17 U Total*! II
r IO N 43.
, Seminole
14 t l It II - *4
: Ovledo
14 14 II 1 1 - 4 1
r Threo point Hold gool* — Seminole 4
- (Robert* 2. Train* 2); Oviedo I (King). Total
tout* m Somlnolo If 1 Oviedo is . Fouled out none, Technical* — non*. Rocord* — Semi
note 03) Oviedo 3 4
Bet LiveJai-Alal.
7:30 P.M. (
W ad. thru Sat.
Noon Thurs. & Sal
1 P.M. Sun.
Bet Horses
^
' 12:30 P.M.
Tuas. thru Sun.
TWIN TUI JACKPO T’
USUALLY $10,000
'M U S T OO K V IR V SUNDAY#
'k 'p to & t“P > U fe
Pompano Harness
7:30P.M. Wtd. thruSat, Mon.
Miami Jal-Alal
7,-00P.M. Wid. ttiruSat, Mon.
-
'4 *■>' j JH * *; ^",V • vf*l*
d
e
S
7
t*f e
T
'*»
s*
» .4.fiv\*
w *
tO lK H tx& rk
«»F ■
‘
jAhMe* Ml
Sonya Young, M aggie M onett. Korey Engel (n ot p ictu red ).
d
4
K
p
m
*
e
I s s u
e
!
LOCAL NEW8 •LOCAL 8PORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS
PEOPLE •HEALTH A FITNESS •EDUCATION •BUSINESS
S.iiilDtil llrr .ilt l
jut) riofti it i hlik :m a . i
.,un unu i i uy.'i
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 24, 1993 - 39
IN B R I E F
QED tests offered
Hlllhaven residents
celebrate season
The GED (cats, leading lo a Florida High School Diploma, will
be ofTered at Seminole Community College on Jan. 24, 25 and
25, 1094.
Registration for taking the tests must be completed by Jnn.
14.
For more Information on (he free QED study program, call
Seminole Community College at 323-1450 amd ask for the
QED office.
R e s id e n t s o f H lllh a v e n
H ea lth ca re C e n te r have e n
joyed a festive holiday season.
The Target Store o f Lake Mary
donated a C hristm as tree with
all the trim m ings and a group
from Walt Disney W orld co m
plete with M ickey M ouse and
Pluto visite d every room In
the facility. The same group
h a s v is ite d C e n tra l F lo rid a
R eg io n a l H o sp ita l, C are fro
K id s In Longwood, the H R S
fa c ility and o the r lo catio n s.
W ishin g you a Merry C h ristm a s
are (from left): Mary Adam s,
M a rg u e rite G o e n s , E d m o n d
Stowe and L u cille Jarrell.
Mother Nature in Garden Series
The Harry P. Leu Onrdcna will present "Mother Nnturc"ln
the Garden Scries Story Hour.
On Saturday, Jan. 15 ut 10 a.in. the tale of “ The Secret
Oardcn"* will be presented.
The story hour is free with regular Garden udmlsslon ($3 for
adults and 91 far children ages 6 to 16). Garden members are
free.
For more Information, call the Gardens at 246-2620.
nmpBI
HsraM Photo by Hormon Schtoeder
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 n.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome.
For more Information, please coll Bob Shclford, 904-7360416, or Virginia Martin, 904-775-8909,
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Bridge club meets every Monday
Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play
party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday
between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center ut the Old
City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road.
Cancer support group meets
,
Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospltnl In the
far corner of the dining room. This Is a self help support group
for all enneer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays
at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James
Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information.
Clogging group to have classes
Dixieland doggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the Luke Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and
Wilbur Avenue.
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friend*,1»
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Avc., Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
Al-Anon group gathers
If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a freiud or relative,
there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group Tor friends and
family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursduy night at 8 p.m. ut the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122.
Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday ut 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Teen should wait
for right time
and right man
ADVICB
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
be a virgin, it is not something
that I care to broadcast, so If you
publish this, please don’t use my
name. I don’t want to be com
mended —Just respected.
W AITING FOR
THE RIOHT MAN
IN MASBAPEQUA, N.Y.
DEAR W AITING! You are a
very wise young woman. Thank
you for a letter that may inspire
other young women to be In no
hurry to give the gift that can be
given only once.
'
I
DEAR ABBY) This Is for the
man who has a terrible time
waking up In the morning to go
to work. If he doesn't have a
sleep disorder (as you suggested
he Investigate), he might be
Interested In knowing about a
device. Intended for deaf people,
which can be connected to hls
alarm clock. All yu have to do Is
set the alarm clock for the time
you want to get up, and It shakes
the dickens out of the bed!
SLEEPYHEAD
IN TAYLO R . MICH.
DEAR SLEEPYHEAD: Please
send m o re InfarmaUon on th e
a b o v e m e n tio n e d "device" — It
c o u ld be very useful for Bound
sle e p e rs.
To keep those holiday toys and
appliances operating, will you be
stocking extra batteries? Be safe
t h i s h o l i d a y s e a s o n an d
throughout the new year.
Since 1988, the U.S. Con
sumer Product Safety Com
mission lias received over 100
reports of household batteries
leaking, overheating and rup
turing. Thfs permits corrosive
liquid to leak, which can cause
chemlcul burns. About one third
of the Incidents Involved Inju
ries. a number of which were
chemical burns to children from
the leaking battery fluid.
Household b a t te r i es can
overheat and rupture In several
ways. If you try lo recharge a
battery not Intended to be re
c h a r g e d , the b a t t e r y can
overheat and rupture. If you
have n rechargeable buttery, be
sure to use the proper battery
charger Intended for the size and
type of battery you have. Do not
CON8UM M
FOCUS
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
If a battery Is reversed (posi
tive end where the negative end
belongs and vice versa). It can
overheat and rupture. This has
happened when young children
Install batteries backwards.
Warn children nof to take out
batteries or Install them. Parents
should Install batteries in
ho us eho ld a pp li anc es and
children's toys.
Have fun with those new toys
use an automobile battery
charger lo recharge flashlight
batteries because the batteries
could rupture.
If you use al kal i ne and
carbon-zinc batteries together In
the same appllunce or If you mix
old butteries with new freshlycharged ones In the same appli
ance, the batteries can overheat
and rupture. Always use a com
plete set of new batteries of the
same type when replacing bat
teries.
but be safe tool And remember,
don't throw those batteries
away! Gather up your old pain)
cans, lawn and pool chemicals,
or any other hazardous waste
and take those with yoUr old
batteries to the transfer stntlon.
For more Information on getting
rid of batteries and other haz
ardous materials, you can call
the Seminole County Solid
Waste Hotline at 330-9539.
and a star ted
c J e t y o r is
TO
AIL1L
g r e e t in g s
A m o n g the gift* beneath
KEN'S AIR, INC
102 Commerce Way
Sanford
S ur nee. seek
' Chit sinus Is
m eant to be.
friges
3 2 1 -O B Ia
2 -0 2 0 8
.R A o ra n M
209 l . r tlS T ST., SAN?OSD
3 2 1 -0 2 0 4
Help for gamblers offered
DEAR ABBYt I’m a 14-yearold virgin, and I have a problem.
Pm In love and want to have sex
with my boyfriend — he’s 17 —
but Pm scored of getting preg
nant. (My mother put me on
birth control, and said that she
"trusted" me, but I know that
some girls have gotten pregnant
even when they took the pill.)
Abby, I don't want to end up
with a child at my age, but 1 love
him so much It's hard to say no.
What should I do?
SCARED IN
VICTORIA. TEXAS
DEAR SCARED) Please say
NO. What you do now will
Influence how you feel about
yourself and future relationships
for the rest of your life. Read on
to see how a 17-year-old girl feels
about waiting for sex — and
notice that I support her de
cision:
DEAR AB BYi A fellow I had
recently met wns attempting to
"figure me out.” He looked me
over, then said, "Well you dellnltely don’ t > look 'easy* and
ou’re too old and too pretty to
Eie a virgin, unless you’re wait
ing for marriage or something
stupid like that...."I
I was sickened. 1 am 17 years
old. I graduated from high school
early and I am now enrolled in
college. I have had several
boyfriends and plenty of dates
and get this, I am a virgin. I'm
not ugly and I'm no prude. 1
have had more opportunities
than I can count.
I am not necessarily "waiting
for marriage." I am waiting for
the right man — someone who
deserves the gift a girl can give
only once. Althugh I am proud to
Batteries can cause chemical burn
Make house rules
per laws of land:
No illegal use
DEAR M ARY: It's probably
too late to worry about this, but I
don't know what the proper
"protocol" Is for offering teenage
family members ulcohol during
holiday gatherings. Of course,
they feel that they should be
able to "toast" the holidays like
the adults and that has been the
way It's been done In the past. 1
don't want my kids to drink, but
then I can't leave them out if
their cousins are Included. I'm
torn both ways.
TORN
DEAR TORN: Many parents
have found It Is helpful to
establish a "No Illegal Use" role
tn their homes before a problem
arises. In many families alcohol
Is a part of the holiday celebra
tion used In an appropriate
manner among the adults. How
ever. as you have discovered, the
problem arises when kids feel
that they have the same en
titlements as the adults.
The guidelines you may want
to consider for your "No Illegal
Use" house rulcB conform to
state and federal laws. These
Include:
• No use of alcohol by anyone
under the age of 21.
• No possession or use of any
illegal drugs.
• No use of cigarettes by
anyone under 21.
An Important point to re
member Is that you may be held
legally responsible for any harm
done to persons or property
perpetrated by a minor under
the Influence of alcohol or other
drugs supplied or consumed In
your home with or without your
permission.
Many parents feel uncomfort
able about establishing a "no
use" rule for their kids when the
parents themselves drink. Re
member. Ihe real issue here Is no
Illegal use. If the adults choose to
drink, they must do so in an
appropriate, responsible
manner.
It Is never appropriate or
responsible to gel drunk.
And now a word to all readers
— "Have a wonderful and safe
W e ' r e H e re For You
S r
■ifi «if ••
I»J|
^ \ n d when they were
come Into the house,
they saw the young
Child with Mary Hls
mother and fell down,
and worshipped Him:
and when they had
opened their treasures,
they presented
unto Him gifts: gold
frankincense, & myrrh.
(Matthew 2: 1-12)
DRUG
COUNSELOR
MARY
BALK
"LET HEAVEN AND NATURE SING".
As we sing the old familiar Christmas Carols, Hymns and
Songs at this Holiday Season; We do not know what the
future holds, but we know who holds the future.
The Sunrise Funeral Home Owners. Directors, Management
end Entire Staff extend to each of you our sincere wishes for
many Happy and Joyous Holiday Blessings, Along with a
very Happy and Prosperous New Year.
S
(M a ry B a lk Is a C a r t lt ia d
A d d i c t i o n P r a v a n t lo n P r o
fessional and counaalor. W rits
har at tha Santord Herald, or call
the Sem inole County Sch oo l*’
Drug Prevention o lllc e , 322-5556.)
n
THE SUNR ISE FUNERAL H O M E , P .A .
.
900 LOCUST AVENUE • SANFORD • (407) 322-7383
(Locust Avenue at Ninth Street)
........ .................................
MOVIELAND
in i i i 1716
13)
M WAYNE'S E3)
t WORLD 2 *»
Jr
NO PASSES H w y . U - « , S ^ r
Mr. Rcfllno 'B u c k ' Alexander. Sr. (1917-1 986 ) Owner, President (1968-1986)
Mra. O rscaola Parry Morgan, Chairman, Co-Owner, Senior Partner
M r. Rcglno Alexander, Jr. President, Co-Owner
Mr. Frederick Alexander, Vice President, Co-Owner
Mr. A rthur J . Qraham, Sr. Funeral D lrtctor, E m b ilm er, ProfaaiJonal A ssociate
l l w N P P A S S MOVIE*
CaltaHrM
MM-ACS-234^
C l IK )N IM ()
3980 N. HWY. 17-62
P
ilM
H
I
J
I C
T H
E
1:15 4:15 7:00 9:151
CHRISTMAS DAY
:30 4:45 7:30 9:40
elican brief ^
ustice s
oming JULIA ROBERTS ^
* ~ Kurt Russell
Val Kilmer
Michael Blehn
DENZEL WASHINGTON
m
El
Grumpy old men
JACK MU
LEMMON
WALTER
MATTHAU
“
1:00 3:00 5:007:00 9:00
CHRISTMAS DAY E E D
V 3:00 5.00 7:00 9:00 ★
1:20 4:00 7:15 9:45
CHRISTMAS DAY 4:00 7:00 9:45
m
in in g
1:15 4:00 7:15 9:40 [ W m
CHRISTMAS DAY ^
00 4:30 7:10 9:30
1 2 :0 0 2 :3 0 8 :0 0 7 :3 0 1 0 :0 0
^ C H R I S T M A S D A Y 2 :0 0 4 :3 0 7;1B 9 :4 3
1:103:105:107:109:10
CHRISTMAS DAY
[pal
3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10
W HO O PI
SISTER
ACT
2:
M ttM T M H H tT
„
1 :1 0 3 :1 8 8 :2 0 7 :3 0 9:40
*
' V C H R I S T M A S D A Y 3118 8 :2 0 7:30 9 :4 0 7
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tX - T ltl
( iij
1:00 3:10 5:15 7:209:30
CHRISTMAS DAY V 3:10 8:18 7:20 9:30 _
ALL MOVIES IN S l t H f c O SOUND
n il
1:203:205:20 7:209:20
CHRISTMAS DAY fWTTI
V 3:20 5:20 7:20 9:20
^ B a tm a n -A n in tu tc
| 12:15 2:00 3:30 5:10 7:10.,
i CHRISTMAS DAY
jV
3:16 5:15 7:15
P e rfect W o rld ^
9:00
CHRM TUaaAV
*00
A
�LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF
*
-
___ •
‘
. -i.-.'- -
___
-
eau la r m iIPul1Alienas
Assembly Of Qod
In te r d e n o m in a tio n a l
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER
m o W. Airport Bird
Sanford. FL 12771
Tel. 122 8222
Patlor J tit Kraft
Sunday School
010 •
W orihip SanriC*
iy ik s s a <;k i ?o k n
PIN IC RIST BAPTIST CHURCH
•01 E Airport Bl«d . Sanford
SundaySchoo!
943 at
Morning Worthlp
U O O ai
Evanlng Wotahip
7 00 p i
Wadnaaday
Prayar Maaimg
7 00 p i
Nuraary Providad For
All Sarvtcat
10 M l
Wednesday Service
7.00 P
Community Piayti Servicet
(vary Friday
7:30 p
ACTS loo
Every Friday
Slop
OF A
M IH AC LF
U
SH O W !A DOWN O F B U S S IN O S
201 Elm Aranua, Sanford
3210309
timothy Hudaon
Patlor
Sunday School
1000am
Morning Worship
llD O t m
Tuaaday Prayar
7 Up m
Tuaaday Bible Study
7 43pm ,
pa lm et to a ven u e
EMMANUIL
ASSIM ILT OF OOO
320 Commercial Slraal
(Acroaa Iram l ha CI*l<J Center)
Sanford. FL 32771
Telephone (407122M2I8
Pallor David DaCan
Suodly
FaikMaNpHout
10.00 a
Worship Bervtca
10:304
Midweek
Home FMtoaahip aroupa
(Call lor damn)
0 C S S. spiritual Canlra
123 A South Voluala Ava.
Com a' of Otevea and Voluala Ava
Hat Margarat Ann Schmidt Paator
We welcome avaryona
lo our aantcaa
Sunday Service
I B M A M.
MadilallonlHaallng'lacturar and
Maaaagaa
Thu rad ay Sarvfca
730PM
MadltaiionrMlnl ClaaaJand
Maaaagaa
Information on Cnurch Functlona and
Spiritual Counaallng
Call *904 7267227
CELEBRATION CHURCH
L A M MARY
120 W. lekeview Ave
lah a Mary, Florida
Ov. Karin Chubb. Patlor 1210210
Sunday Morning
CelabtN km Sendee
1000am .
Wadnaaday Nighi
BIMa Study
700 pm
BAPTIST CHURCH
2S2S Palmatto Ava.
Rat RonwdO William*
Paator
Bunday School
9 43am .
Morning Wotahip
1100am
Eyangaliilic Sarticaa
300pm
Wad Prayar A
BIMa Study
7 M P-ftl
tndapanriant Mlaalonary
P re s b y te ria n
FIRST FRtBBVTIRIAH CHURCH
07 S A N ro P u
Phona 147 2342
fiat BrucaB. flcolt
Paatc
Church School
1 3 0 an
Morning W orthlp
1000 an
Nuraary
Sanior High Fellowship
Sunoay
3M pn
Wadnaaday Family Might
Suppar
3M pn
Youth aroupa
VoyagartlK 4 Qradaa)
High Vollaga 13 « O ra d til
"dual Friend*"
Singlaa Qroup
7 00 p n
Paator a BIMa Sludy
700pn
HOLY CROSS LUTHSRAN
CHURCH O F LA KE MART
TOO Sun Delta, Laky Mary
92)0 a ir ,
Sartlca
1000 4m .
9 9 10.10am
Saturday Sarvfca
a oo pm.
3 30pm,
uunoay u c lu u i1
Adult BIMaClaaa
9 IS am
Holy Croaa Story Hour Pratchool
For Inlcrmallon Call 3310797
700 pm .
700 p m
Catholic
COUNTRYSlOf SAPT1IT
CH URCH .
Country Club Road, taka Mary
A vary M. Long
Paator
Sunday School
948 p m.
Preaching A Wotahlping 10(48 Am.
BiMa Sludy
3 M pm
Sharing A Proclaiming
7 30 pm.
Wad Prayar Maal
730 pm.
Nuraary Provided
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SANFORD
319Park Ava .Sanford
Rav Floyd Blake. Jr
Patlor
Rav Jim Cornell Minuter of Mutic
Rav. Sidney Brock Minister o l Youth
Mrs Cathy Blade
Pre-School/Childrent M initiriea
Sunday W orthlp
9 1 3 9 10 M a m .
SundaySchool
9.13 a.m
Oiacipiaahip Training
6 18pm
Evening Wotahip
SOOpm
Wad PrayerSarviea
9:13pm
Nuraary Provided
4 0 ROAN BAPTIST CHURCH
a ro o p ta rt Rd„ Ban lord
3231077
Qaorga ttedd
Pai
Sunday Bchooi
1900 i
Morning Barries
112)0 1
Evanlng tsn rica
1 00 i
Wadnaaday Barytes
7.00 |
Old Truths lor a Naw Day
w
m
m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OP LONGWOOD
991* SR 434
Longwood, FL 327308394
(407)3393817
Rav J Richard Chaffin
A tto c ia la M ln liia r - Educalion
Rav PrailonQ raana
A tto c ia la M tn ltltr • Worthlp
Mav Jalfray T. Onun
A tto cia la M itiitlar - youth
Sunday
B lb lt Sludy
9 M am
Wotahip
1043am
Oiaciplathlp Training
SOOpm.
Wadnaaday
Fallow ship Suppar
3.13 pm
Wovahip
SM pm
Nuraary - A ll asnrlcat A
Daaf M lnltlrv
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MARKHAM WOOOS
3400 Markham W ood! Rued
Lake Mtry, Florida
Dr Robert (Bob) Parker
Paator
BiMa Sludy
*30 am
Worship
1043 am
Youth Masting
1 00 pm
Worthlp
7 00 pm
Wadnaaday Sanricaa’
Prayar 8 Bible Sludy
7:00 pm
Adult ChoV
3 43 pm
0 0 0 0 SHEPHERD EV A N O E U C A l
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SANFORD
ELCA
4917 Orlando Of (H«y 17 92)
Phonal22 7312
Patricia F Johnton
Paator
SundaySchool
Adult BiM aSludy
9 M am
Warahlp Sarvlca
10 M a m
Nuraary Provided
A l l SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
9 020akA va.S anlo rd .FL
Fathar Richard W Trout
Paator
Sal VigilMaaa
800pm
Sun. Maaa
7.43 am
(H iap a nietO O am l
1 0 2041200
Coniaaaion. Sal
a 00-4 43 pm
FIRST CHRtSTIAH CHURCH
(DtfClpMe ot Christ)
f307 3 Sanford Ava
S Edward Johnson
Paator
SundaySchool
9 43am
W orthlp
1100am
Cotlaa Fat lowahlpAllav W orthlp
Tuaaday BiM a Sludy
1000am
All Ara Walcoma Hava
Nuraary Available
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
. SCIENTIST. I ON Q WOOD
E l l Markham W oodi Rd
C o riM ro l E E . William io n Rd,
Sunday: Church Sarvlcaa
and Bunday School
to 00 am
Wadnaaday
• 00 p m
Nurtary Avallabla A l A ll Sarvlcaa
Raiding Room Mon - Wad F rl-Sal
10 am -I pm
734 7709
Hie celebration o f Christmas symbolize* faith for today and hope for tomorrow. It is greulness born of
humility. Christmas is the message horn o f a miracle...the message o f truth. In John 18:37 Jesus proclaimed
to I’ ilatc. "Fo r this I wus born, and for this I huve come into the world, lo boar witness to the truth."
A s we worship and meditate upon the miracle o f Christmas, we honor the messuge o f truth...God's gift
o f a new emergence o f love and salvation for humankind, as new today as on that first Christmas...the
messuge o f the miracle o f the Christ Child.
Sunday
Monday
Tuetday
Wednesday
Thursday
Isaiah
Revelation
Revelation
Revelation
2 Peter
65:17-25
2 li|-8
21:9-27
22:1-21
1:1-15
C h u r c h O f C h r is t
C o n g r e g a tio n a l
E a s te rn O rth o d o x
LONOWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST
1018 Hwy 17 97 1 ml NrO Hwy 434
323 3AM, 3990837 904 7333170
Sun WortMp
10 M a m A 3 P M
You ara invltad lo vitll. Iludy, and
worthlp wlin u t In tha near tulura A
blandly graating alwayt awalta
CONORtOATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH |NACCC|
7401 S Park Ava
327 43S4
Rav Thomaa P Tkachuk M tn lilai
Chutch School
P M tO M a m
Worthlp
1100am
Fariowthtp Lunchaon S M p m , tvary
2nd Wadnaaday
Evary la tl Saturday, 3 00 am Man's
Club Braaklaal
IT. JOHN'S EASTERN
ORTHODOX CHURCH
2743 Country Club Hu art
Hat Donald Ballot
Patlor
Church Phona
321-4193
Oivina Liturgy
10 00 am.
Sunday School
10 00 a m
Coniaaaion By Appolntmanl
C h u rc h o f G o d
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH, U.O.C.
Rav, Arthur Arvay
Paal
Sunday Worthlp
tOOOai
Church Bchooi
10’ IS a i
Ftllow thlp
1to o a I
"COME OROW WITH US"
OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP
LOCATION IS
Laka Mary Community Building
230 N. Country Club Road
Laka Mary
Mailing Addtaaa:
Christian Fallowahlp Church,
U.C.C.
P .O B o t 930888
Laka Mary, F L 327950838
Telephone 3233119
CHURCH OF OOO
SOI W. 72nd Strati
Ray Donald E Wlggina
Patlor
SundaySchool
943am
MornlngW orthlp
1030 am
Evangelistic Sarvlca
8 00pm
Family Enrichment
Sarvlca Wadnaaday
7 00pm
DOVE'S WAY FELLOWSHIP
420 lir a Oat t B ird .
Cattalberry, F l 32711
Phona 407-1398*33
Frank 8 Charlotte Blown
Patlor*
Sunday
1000am 8 8 M p m
Wadnaaday
7M pm
Q u a lity F u rn itu re C
D iscou n t P rices
4050 Hwy. 48,1 Mile East of 1-4
H e rb S te n e tro m a n d S ta ff
S E K
DIANA MIN
EM PLO V
Sanford, FL
3 2 1 -9 9 0 0
E p is c o p a l
BT. FETIR '3
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
700 Rinehart Road
la k a Mary. Florida
1407)444 LORD
dor
Tha Rav B L Baroa
Sunday
am
Holy Eucnarlil
3
Chriaiian Education
, m.
- All Agat
9
am
Holy Euch an il
10
am
Children* Church
10
(Educalion Wingl
Nuraary Cara Begin* at 9 00 a m
Through 1000am Service
Wednesday:
Holy Eucharltl
7 00 p i
A.J. LOSSINO
TRANSFER & STORAGE
P hil & AAcrrl® R o c h e
ALLIED V A N LINES
307 S. Pine Ava., Sat\ford
WINN-DIXIE STORKS
H A M U LI. A B SVIALY
TRANSMISSION
an d E m p lo y e e s
D a vid B e v e rly a n d S ta ff
HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 Park Avenue
Sanlord. Florida
Tetspnooa 1407) 327 4811
Rav C Allred Cola, 4r
Eucharltl
7M em
Children's Chapel
900am
SundaySchool
9 13 am
Choral Eucharltl
1000 am
Nuraary Baririca* Providad
Tuesday
7 00am
Wadnaaday
1000 am .
Thursday
710pm
C iilto id M aN in
Patlor
D an iil Ballart
Choir Diraclor
Morning Worthlp S M A t l 00 a m
Cottaa Fallowahlp
9M am
Sunday School
9 43 a m
Youin Fallowthip
4M pm
Woman* Ftllow th lp
M l Monday
ft 00am
W nm eri'adiet* "
• i ' "■ " t;
2nd Monday
1000am ,2 OOp m .7 M p m
Man a Prayar Bieaklatt
M tT h u rtd iy
6 M am
Man s Fallow thip Dinner
3rd Thursday
SM pm
Nurtary Provided For AH Sarvtcat
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
2331 Sanlord Ava
John J Hinton
P a il
Bunday School
948 Si
Morning W orthlp
1045 a
Youth Hour
6 OOp
Evangallit Sarvlca
800 p
Mid-week Service Wad
7 00 p
Nuraary Providad tor all Sanies*
The Stqff O f
Health Care Center
322-8060
BAldwlN-FAlRchlld O a LI aw n P a r K
am)
Fu m
u
I Homa
— " v - t - w THE MWUCfTY PLAN-.
81. Rd. ISA M Rninahart M , Laka Mwy
JIM HOWK
PEST CONTROL
519 E. 1st St. | Sanford
a o perated
RON IIUSSI 4 STAFF
lo cally o w ned
3 2 1 -8 5 8 0
2626 Iroquola Av.
BETTY W EBER
322-2070
3 3 0 -1 6 6 0
D O N 'S G L A S S
& M IR R O R
303 S. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD
S T E N S T R u .4, M C IN T O SH
. ■, J U L tA N , C O L B E R T
W H IG H A M A S IM M O N S , P .A .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
107) 372 2171
• Jfrt
107)834 5118
TNndo
care7 hand
4
A
OAHDEN C H APEL C J J
Mike
"K
funi
322-2811
LONGWOOD .767*5101
It m Ia n R e s t a u r a n t
W A L -M A R T P L A Z A
3 2 8 -9 0 4 3
PETER RUDEZ
AUTO RANTS
• Comptatt Funttai Barries* * CiamalKm ’
1Martar* 8 Monument* • Praariangamanta
SPECIAL ORDERS
DELIVERY SERVICE
210 8. French Av*.
321-7169
WILLIAMS AND SON
DAMAGE FREE TOWING
K IN K IR N 'S
TRANSMISSIONS
3 2 3 -3 0 4 0
500 Laurel Av*.
HOPKINS MEAT PACKING
MICHIGAN BTREET • OFF SANFORD AVE.
Sanford
3 2 2 -9 2 9 1
Verticals^ Draperies
mi- H)
"A Lillie Touch O r Sicily”
NICK VIVONA
2477 P a rk A v a O f 25lh S L
HOME APPU AN CI C IN T U , IN C
•eeemme e u h am * m u m p s *
O iW R A L ILIC T R tC a MAYTAO a CAKJUIR
RCVMIIATSNl —WAMSAMATlM — AlSlMfAAHIAA
m m a m h e m - aNCRswAvss • it s * * a stirs
/o% o n
l hum Unullia IJfshMis
Pam Williams & Steve Williams, in
Lo ca l (ft Long Distance Towing
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
C O L L IN S F L O R IS T
'J 6 w w JiSw/I#SS( i S .*
Pra-Mhaut thru 12 grad*
3844 S. Orlando D r., Sanford
‘A MmiHry at Church Of Oad ot BwtAmT
ALakj CiJOtcukan
B a to i a id Altai 8*1001 Day Cam M I Yts.
Olori* Rurrtar rirtndpd
601 W. 22nd 81.. Banford • 321*2723
£<Uif S k y ViseGUHt f a u n y
AND BIBLE S TO R I
2599 S a n fo rd Ave.
Connie Smith
2506 S. Park Dr., Sanford
_______
C A R
Poll Office Dot 4 8 4
8uIU 22* Bunbank Bldg.
200 Waal First ttraM
Sanlord, Florida 32772-4343
SMITTY S MOWERS
CENTRAL S Y STIM S
Retteurenl and Food Service
Equipment end Suppilet
Petty Qoodi end Peper Gooda
2620 Iroquois Av*.
Sanford 32773
ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH
(Evangelical Fratbylarlan)
IOSCom m t.eeSI .LakeMary
(407)3338078
Robert Wilbur
Paalor
SundaySchool
O M am
MornlngW orthlp
lO M a m
This Space
Available
Call
3 °' 1611
Hillhaven
322-4263
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
W IKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
211 Wekiva Spring* Lana.
Longwood. Phona M91B03
Rat Samuel R D. M a tte r
Patlor
Church Services 8 M and 11 00 a m
Sunday School
(All agat)
943 A M
Nurtary Providad
Nazarene
CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER
300w a ih s t
Sanlord
Mat 8 Buala Poole
Ptrtrup
Bunday
Morning Sarvlca
10 00 a m
“ Powar 8 P ralia"
6 00 p m
Wadnaaday Sarvlca
7 00 p m.
C iA M iia y
UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN
W 2Slh a Uptala Rd . Sanford
Rav, Darwin Sha*
Patlor
Sunday School
9 a rn
Church Sarvlca
10 am
Bible Study
Tuat
9 am a 7 M pm
ORACE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
499 Country Club Road
1B ki Marv
Oavld A Liddell, Jr
P allo r
Morning Worship 8 M 4 IO M a m
SundaySchool
9M am
IIM V P .
SOOpm
Monday Bible Sludy
1000 am
Nuraary Providad For All Services
Interdenominational
2212933
RIVER OAKS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P.C.A.
"Traditional V aluta
Contampovary Styla"
NEW MEETING PLACE
Or ill wood Vlllaga Shopping Canlar
549 W. Laka Mary Bhd
Laka Mary
9 3 0 8 1100am
Wotahip
Dr John Montgomery Heritor P allo r
.
*
.... 3309103
322-4371
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
T H f REDEEMER
(Missouri Synod)
2323 04k Ava
Rav Elmar A Rautchar
Patlor
Sunday School
9 13 a m
W orthlp Service
I0 M a m
Nurtary Provided
Weekday Kindergarten and
Pte Klndergenen Program
For Inlormallon Call 323 3352
or 3230610
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS
ENCOURAGE YOU TO
ATTEND YOUR HOUSE
OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK
MARKHAM WOOOS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3210 MIIkham Woods Road
Laka Mary
Phone 31320)0
Dr Don T Daflavnita
P allo r
Sunday Bchooi, All Ages
9 M am
Church Services
3 13 4 10 M a m
Nuraary Providad
Youth Oroup, Sunday
SOOpm
PeaSchoolMon IheuFri.
910)7
Monthly Family Night Suppar
Third Wadnaaday ol
Each Month
SM pm
FIRST UNITED
MITHODIST CHURCH
4IOP*rk Ave
Copyright 1963. Kamoi-WiWama fltvttpaptr SarvKat. P. O Don 8005. ChartoiiaawFa. VA 22900
U n ite d C h u r c h
O f C h r is t
CHRIST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
403 tucker Drive
iCorner Tucker Or S C R 427)
Rav Lacty Armprutl
Paator
Telephone 147 7900
SundaySchool
9 43 am
Movmng Worship
1100am
Wadnaaday Bibia Sludy
700pm
VoulhMaaling
111 A 3rd Wad
700pm
Chridreril Tima included In Worship
Nuraary providad <or
Datxaa and Small Chlldian
Smell Enough To Love You ■
Crowing In Chris! To Suva You
How fillin g that Cnri Minus proceed* ihc New Year in the procession o f our winter holiday
festivities...ns u banner proclaiming the newness o f life...a procession o f shepherds and W ise Men led by
the Star o f Bethlehem to where new hope Iny in swaddling clothes in a stable.
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
7M U p tile noad. Sanford
Phona 122 0930 or 3309009
4 D Saagrovet
Peak
Joe Capulo
Youth Ed D irtck
M b it School
9M a n
Morning Wotahip
10M a n
Craning Sarvlca
6 00 p n
Wad Adull Homa
BiMa Studies
7 00 p m
Wad. Night Youth
7 00 p n
FIRST FRISBVTER1AN CHURCH
OF LANS MARY
Wilbur Ava . Lava Mary
Rev A F Slavana
Paator
Church Prayar Mtaring
913 am
Church School
9 43 a m
Morning Worthlp
1100 a m
Youth Qroup
3 00pm
Wad Choir Practice
7 M p m.
Thura Youth Choir
7 00 pm
T N I MoKIBBIN A Q IN CY
(Comal of 17-92 A Lika Mary Blvd.)
323-6684
323-1204
Carl Bergman a Employees
K E N S A IR
HEAT PUMP SPECIALISTS
102 Commerce Way
Sanford
321-6616 • 322-0208
3 2 2 - 3 0 8 3
m a e o M M iR o u L iv
In su ra n c e
Rocky Lowe, Owner
C o m p lo t o 3 o p tic S y u to m
T r o u ta lo S ly o q lln a
S o p lla T a n k a C lo a n a d
3 3 0 -3 S a d -4
A
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 24, 1993 - a a
• R R^ ^ S
Religion
IN B R I E F
Preparing for
Christmas worship
Night service
The co n g re g a tio n at C h ris t
E p isco p a l Church In Longwood
gather together each year to
decorate the church for their
C hristm as celebrations. Fresh
greenery, bright red bow s and
lo v e ly p o ln ee ttlae transform
the h is to ric ch u rch at 151
Church Ave., Longw ood, Into a
beautiful place for w orship. On
h a n d to h e lp w i t h t h e
transform ation th is week wore
Jim Krot, junior warden R ick
M o s s and Bob Paulson. There
w ill be a family w orship service
on C hristm as Eve at 6:30 p.m.
and a traditional "m id n ig h t"
m M e beginning at 11:30 p.m. A
p e r fo r m a n c e o f C h r is t m a s
c a r o ls b y m u s ic ia n s a n d
sin g e rs from church w ill begin
at 10:30 p.m.
Pualore mid area church membcni arc Invited to attend the
night acrvlce at Ml. Moriah PB, 1101 Locust Avc., tonight,
Christmas Eve, at 10 p.m.
Usher In the new year
House of Refuge Ministries will have watch night service
starting at 8 p.m. on Friday. Dec. 31. 1093. There will be praiBc
and worship, prayer, sermonetlcs, singing and healing. Conic
help usher In the new year under the anointing of the Lord.
Cnll 324-4711 for more Information.
Christmas Eve celebration
A Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion Service wilt be
held at the St. Paul Baptist Church Friday, December f*4. 10:30
p.m. 1he general public Is Invited !u partake.
A religious reunion service sponsored by the St. Paul youth
of the 70s and 80s will be held at the St. Paul Baptist Church,
813 Pine Avc.. Sunday, Dec. 20. 11 a.m. The public Is Invited
to attend.
Hocald Photo by M k h a e l S isd iln a k l
Guest speaker
The Rev. Mr. Owen C. Carr
will t>e guest speaker at Resto
ration Community Church,
5015 N. County Road 427,
Sanford, on Sunday, Dec. 26,
at 10 n.m. and 6:30 p.m.
services. Pastor Phil Walsanen
Invites the public lo these
special services.
Since 1985 Rev. Carr has
been Implementing a plan to
rulse $25 million to hlep start
chruches In New York City
and other great metropolitan
areus In Ihc Northeast Region
of the United States. Rev. Carr
speaks frequently nt colleges,
camps, c o n v e n t i o n s and
councils. Hs bus been guest
missionary cvangesllt I n more
than 30 foreign countlrcs. He
authored the books The Buttle
Is Ihc Lord's and Faith In
Focus, 13 messages of faith
The greatest trip ever made
ly R E V .R .T. DAVIS
Sp ecial to the Herald
For further Informat loti, cnll
the church olTlec between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m. ut 323-9981.
Community invited to holiday service
The Rev. Bruce Scott Invites the community to a candlelight
Christmas Eve service at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford,
In the heart of the city.
Carols will be sung beginning at 8 p.m. with service at 6:30
p.m.
The sermon will be ‘Joy to the World'.
Sunday services will begin nt 10 a.m. Sunday school begins
at 9 a.m.
The Bcrmon Is ‘Flight of Jesus’ Family'.
Nativity reenactment
Christian Fellowship Church. U.C., Luke Mary Community
Building, 260 N. Country Club Rd.. Invites everyone to Join
them for Community Candlelight Service tonight at 7:30.
Choral selections, carols, recnuctment of the Nativity scene by
children and youth of the church will be part of the festivities.
For Information, call the Rev. A. Arthur Arvay at 323-3119.
Unique drama
Christ United Methodist Church. 408 Tucker Dr., will present n
unique dramatic play tonight at 8 p.m.
“ The Stable Revisited" will provide a mix of drama and song
as ShlnicJ the Shepherd Invites the congregation to relive the
events surrounding Christ's birth and the effect It had upon Ills
life. The service will conclude with Candlelight Community.
For more information, call 322-7900,
l
i'“ V J
>K*f!- /.
l;'* ■VJf.4.-,
a f t '
Have you ever taken a trip or
vncnllon to visit relatives or
friends, or some notable tourist
attraction? I am sure yon re
member the excitement you felt
days nud even weeks before you
left. If you really enjoyed your
stay, you probably kept photo
graphs, postcards or other
mcmorabliln as a reminder of
your great trips.
But the greatest trip ever made
was not made by man. The
greatest journey ever made was
not man's visit lo the moon or
some voyage nt the dawn ol
history by courageous explorers.
No. the greatest trip ever made
wus when Jesus Christ, the son
of God, came to the cart
wav from the portals of
dwell with mankind. He cunte In Moses and many of the prophets
the form o f man with one of old. The Bible records them
purpose In mind. That wus, and but still, the greatest visitation of
still Is. lo save and deliver men, God to man occurred when
women, boys and girls from sin Jesus Christ came to earth to be
and eternal death. The word our savior and redeemer. St.
became flesh nud lived among John 1:3. "All things were made
men. He came lo free us from by him and without Him was not
the power of Satnn and to any thing made that Is made,"
reconcile us buck to God I he The Bible teaches us that Jesus
Father.
wns present with God In cre
The Bible reveals God having ation. When God said "Let there
made many visits to earth. In the be light," Jesus Christ was
Book of Genesis 3: 3-9. "God there. When God said, "Let us
came down In the cool of the make man In our Image, uftcr
day" to fellowship with Adum. our likeness." Jesus was there.
Gad came (o Noah and told him Jesus did not Just begin lo exist
about Ihc destruction that wus lo when he was born In Bethlehem
come upon Ihc world. Genesis 6: of a virgin called Mary. No, "In
God visited with Abruhum. told the beginning was the word, and
hint, "Get thee out of thy the word wus with God and the
country and from thy kindred to word Is God."
When we were lost In sin and
to hell without u savior,
Jesus came that we might be
saved. He came to set the captive
free. He came to heul the sick.
He came to open up blinded
eyes. He came to Introduce u
loving heavenly father. Christ Is
Gad’s loving expression. "For
God loved you and 1 so much
that He gave His only begotten
son. Jesus Christ, to die for us,"
Yes. He opened the eyes of the
blind and set the oppressed free
but that Is not why He came.
Jesus Christ came to stive sin*
ners. Have you given your life to
Christ? Believe with your heart
and confess with your mouth the
Lord Jesus. The greatest visit
can now be In your life.
Editor's note: The Rev. K.T.
Davis Is pastor of Second Shiloh
Baptist Church. 2150 Airport
Btvd.. Sanford.
‘Sweet Little
Jesus Boy’
Angols Andrea Johnsin, Jacquolirio Harden, Tooah Gillis,
Kimberly Player and Windy
Lamar recently shared the
blessings of Christmas with
Pastor Bobby J. Player at the
Now Mt. C a lv a ry Bapt i s t
Church. The girls were a part
of the presentation of "Swoot
Little Josus Boy," a celebra
tion of the birth of Jesus that
will bo presented at the church
on Tuesday, Dec. 28.
Herald Phutu by Marva Haerklrtt
. Sft..-.
. •
______________________________________________ ______________
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Community AllianceChurch, 4815 East la k e Drive, W lnltr Sprlngt
Neighborhood A llian ceC h urch ,M l Markham Woods Rd .Longwood
Gen lord America Church, 1401 8 Perk A r e . Sanlord
ASSEMBLY OP 0 0 0
Emmaryjtl Aieem bly ol Qod. 3JO Commercial Si.. Sanlord
Family Worship Center, 1170 VY Airport B ir d . Genlord
Freedom Ateembly o l Qod, 1060 Orlando Dr., Sanlord
Waklra Ataembly o l Qod, IftPS Dlron n d , Longwood
BAPTIST
Antioch Baptlal Church, Orledo
Calrary Baptlal Church, Crystal Lake Are A 3rd S t . Lake Mary
Casselberry Baptlal Church, 770 Sami note Bird
Central Baptlal Church, 3101W let St
C h u lu o li First Baptlal
Clearwater Missionary Bapllal Church, Southw ell fid
Countryside Bapllal Church, Country Club fid . Lake Mary
First Baptist Church, SIS Park Are
First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springe, HI 43S, Altamonte Springs
First Baptist Church ol Forasl City
First Baptist Church olO anara
Fust Baptist Church, Msrkham Woods
First Baptist Church ot Lake Monroe
First Baptist Church ol Longwood, SSI East SR 434
First Baptist Church o l Osteen
First Baptist Church ot Oviedo
First Baptist Church o l Ssnlendo Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101W. 13th Bl
Fountain Heed Bapllal Church. Oviedo
Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center, Forest City
Independence Dapllat Mis*., Civic Leegue Bldg , Longwood
Jordon Mlsstonery Baptist Church, 920 Upeafe Rd
lighthouse Baptist Church. 6C5 Longwood - Lake Mary Rd
Laeaviaw Baptist Church. 12S lakevltw A v t , Lake Mary
Macedonia M illio n Baptist Church, Oak Hill Rd , Otlaan
Missionary Baptlal Chutch, North R d , Enterprise
Morning Olory Baptlal Church, Qanava Hwy,
M l Moriah Primitive Baptlal Church, 1101 Locuat Ava , Sanlord
M i Oliva Missionary Baptist Church. Ssnlando Springs nd , Longwood
Ml. Sinai Mlaalonary Baptist Chutch, 1S00 Jtrry Ave.
Mt. lio n Mlsstonery Bapllal Church, Slpea Ava
Naw Bethel M lailonary Church, 9th St. A Hickory Ave
New Mt Calvary Missionary Beptlal Church. MOflW. 12th 81
New Salem Primitive Beptlal Church, 1909 W. 12th St
New Testament Baptist Church, Quality Inn, North Longwood
Now Ml Zion Baptlet Church, 1720 Peer Ave.
New Lite Fetlowahlp, 4991 E Lake D r , Casselberry
Northstde Baptist Church, Chuluota
Pescslul Zion Baptist Church. 1164 Pina 81, Altamonte Sprlngt
People* Bapllal Church, t20t W. 1st S I , Sanford
Pm ecrait Bapllal Church, 60 1 E A liped Btvd
Prairie Lake Baptist Church, Ridge Rd , Fern Park
Progress Misslonsry Baptist Church, Midway
Providence Mleaionery Beptlal Chutch, 4961 Douglas A v t , Oooktrfown
Second Shiloh Missionary Bapllal Church Waal Sanlord
Smyrna Bapllal Church. 260 Overbrock Dr., Caeeelberry
Starlight Baptist Chutch, tUO Bahama Rd
Bt. J ernes Missionary Baptist Church, SR 416, Osteen
St Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 309 Longwood A v e ,
Altamonte Springs
bt. Luke Missionary Baptist Church o l Camaron City. Inc
St. Paul Baptist C h u'lh . 811 P in t Ave
r
St. Mallhuwa Baptist Church, Canaan Hgte.
St. John a Missionary U eptlil Church. 920Cypress St
Sprlnglltld Missionary Oaplial Church. trih S t 3 Ci-tar Ave
Palmetto A v t Baptist Church, 2626 Pelmalto Are
Temple Baptist Church, Palm Springs Rd . Anem one Springs
Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd at Ha*lar Ave
Wettvlew Baptist Church, 4100 Peola Rd. |48A|
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Chutch. Mark A William 81,
Altamonte Springe
Zion Hope Baptist Church, 712 Orange Ave.
CATHOLIC
All Soule Cethollo Church, 902 Oak A v e , Sanlord
Churchol the Nativity, Lake Mary
Our Lady o l tha Lakes Catholic Church, 1310 Maaimlllan. Deltona
St. Ann'aCalhollc Church. Dogwood Trail. SeDary
St Augustine Cethollo Chutch Sunset Dr .near Button Rd .Casselberry
SI Clare Calholic Community meets at O ile en Civic Center
81 Mary M agdileneCalholicChurch. Maitland Are . Altamonte Springs
SI, Marya Ukranian Catholic Church, 245 McCoy Dr .Apopka
CHRISTIAN
First Christian Church, 1607 S Sanlord Ava
F irit Christian Church o l Longwood, 1400 E E Williamson Rd . Longwood
CalabrstlonChureh Lake Mary, 126W Lakavle* Ava .LakeMary
Qraca Christian Church. W ilton Elemenlary School (Peolal.
969 Orange Blvd . Sanlord
laktvlaw Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd at j unison
Sanlord Chrlallan Church. 730 Upaala Rd , Sanlord
South Seminole Christian Chutch. 300 W 5R 434. Oviedo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church ol Christ Scientist. 979 Merkhem Woods nd locgwuod
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ol Christ. 1512 S Perk Ave
Church ol Cnrtsl at Lako Elian, U S Hwy 17 92N .Casselberry
Church ot Christ, 600 PeJm Springs t l r . Allamonle Springs
Church ot Christ, Geneve
Churchol Chilsl, Longwood
C h u rc h o lC h rltl.W I7IHSI
H orthsldeChurchotChrlet.ua Haven D r , Maitland
South Seminole Church ot Christ 5410 Lake Howsll Rd
CHURCH OF ODD
Church ol Qod, 903 Hickory Ave
Churchol Qod B03 W 22ndSI
Church o l Qod, Oviedo'
Churchol Ood H ollniss. lake Monroe
Church ol Ood M iision. Enterprise
Church ol Qod. 1402 W 16th St
Chutch ol Qod in Christ. Oviedo
Churchol Qod ot Prophecy. 2909 S Elm Ave
Church ol Qod ot Prophec y, 1706 S Persimmon Ave
Church ot Qod ol Prophecy, 406 8 Central. Oviedo
Church Ol Qod 4717s Day). Dal tuna Community Center. Oellona (Son Room,
Rescue Church ol Qod. If DOW 131h 8 1 . Sanlord
True Church at Qod, 2700 nidgewood A v e , Sanlord
CONGREGATIONAL
CongrngellonalChttillanChoich.2401 S Park Ave bar-lord
Wlnlar Springe Community Evangelical Congregaltunal Church.
219 Wade 51. Winter Spring!
EASTERN ORTHODOX
Eastern Orthodov Church. SI Oocrgu. 2001 Dylan Way. Maltl jnd
Ea tta in O ithodoiChurch,St Steven s o l O C A ,
1899 Lake Emma Rd Longwood
Eastern Orthodoa Church, St John Orlhodoi, 2743 Country Club Rd .
Sanlord
EPISCOPAL
All Saints Episcopal Church. E Detlary A v e . Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Chutch. Longwood
Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant. 019 Tuskawllla tld .Winter Springs
Episcopal Churchol IheResunscllon, 291 E lake Brantley O r. Longwood
Holy Cross EpiseoprJ Church. Perk Ave ot 417s S I . Sanlord
St Peters Episcopal Church. 700 ninahart Rd , la k e Mary
SI Richard's Church, 5151 Lake Howell Rd .Winter Park
Tha Churchol the OoodShapfwrd. 331 Lake Ava , Maitland
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Chrlallan Canter, 500 W, 41h S I . Sanlord
Naw tlaivasl Christian Fellowship, 2760 Country Club nd , Sanlord
Northland Community Church, 630 Dog Track Rd , longwood
Out re sc h Deliverance Can ter, 2231 Slpos Ave . Sanlord
JEWISH
Beth Am Synagogue meeting at corner o l Sand Lake and
County Line fid . West 14
Temple Shalom, 1765 Elkham Bird , Of Ilona
LUTHERAN
Ascenalon Lutheran Church, Ovarbrook D r , Cassaibarry
Oood Shephard Lutheran Church. ELCA, 2917 Orlando Dr iHwy 17 921.
Sanlord
Holy Cross Lutheran Churchol Lake Mary. 760 Sun Dr .Lake Mary
Lord o l tile Lutheran Church, 395 Tuskawllla nd . Winter Springs
Lulheran Churchol Providence, Deltona
Lutheran Church o l tha Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave
Messiah Lutheran Church. Qiitden Days Or SH w y 17 92. Casselberry
SI Lukes Lutheran Church, Rl 420. Slavia
SI Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 fust W ol 14, Longwood
METHODIST
Barnett United Memorial Church E Detlary Ava , Enlerprlse
Bear Lake United Methodist Chute h
Botliel A M E Church. Canaan Herghla
Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 92 at
Piney Ridge nd .Casselberry
Chrtsl United Meihodrlt Church, Tucker D r , Sunland E slates
DeBary Community Methodist Church, W Hlghhanks Rd . DeBary
First United Methodist Church, 419 Perk Avt
First Mslhodist Church ol Qeneva
First Methodist Church ol Oviedo
Qrece Umled Melhodlt! Church. 499 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mary
Oranl Chapel A M E. Church. Oviedo
Oakgrova M elhodul Church. Ovtado
Otlaan M elhoditl Church, cor o l Carpenter 6 Murrey S I . Osteen
Pioneer Methodist Church, cor o l Wilbur Ave A Country Club Rd ,
la k e Mary
Sanlando United M elhoditl Church SR 434 sn dl 4, longwood
St James A M C ,9th el Cypress
SI Luka M B Church ot Cameron City, Inc Beer del I ott SR 48 f
St Mary's A M E Church. S t H 15. O il ten
SI Paul t M elhoditl Church. O ile en fid . Enlerprlse
S lialhird Memorial Church. S Delia's
NAZARENE
t usl Churchol tha Net,Irene 2561 Sanlord Ave
Qeneva Church ot thn Nayarana, SR 46. Qanava
laka Mary Churchol tha Nararene. 171 E .C ty ila l Lake Ave la k e Mary
longwood Church ol the Nararena. Wayman 6 Jessup Ave , Longwood
Merkhem W oodi Church ot the Najaran*. SR 46 3 's miles W
ol 1-4 el the Weklva River
PRESBYTERIAN
Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd 6 Austin Ave . Deltona
First Presbyterian Church ol Lake Mary
First Presbyterian Church. Oak Ave 6 3rd 81
First Presbyterian Church ol DeDary. E. Highland
Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, 5210 Markham Woods Rd..
Ltti# M iry
81. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 9913 Bear lake Rd
SI. Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Spring* Rd., Altamonte Bprlngt
Tuicawllle Presbyterian Church, 3600 W. SR 428, Oviedo
Upaala Community Presbyterian Church. UptaJa Rd
W aalm lnltltr Prasbylarlan Church, Red Bug nd . Casselberry
EEVINTH DAT ADVENTIST
Forest lake Geventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy 436. Forest City
M srsttitl R eunth Day Adventist Church. BO I E 2nd S I . Sanlord
Sanlord Savanth Day Adventist Church, 9415 N H wy. 427
Savsnlh Day Advantlil Church. Maitland A v e , Altamonte Spring*
Winter Springs Seventh Day Advahllat Church. 90 5 Moas Rd.
OTHER CHURCHES
>
All F ilth Chapal, Camp Seminole. Weklva Park Rd
Allan a A M E Church, O llvt A 12th
Beardall Avenue Holiness Chspel, Beard all Ava
Chuluota Community Church
Church ot Jasus Christ ol Latter Day Saints, 2319 Park Ava
ECKANKAR. 770 Big Tree O r. Sulla IOO. longwood
Family Church Chrlsllan Conler. 1644 Seminole Blvd . Cetaelberry
Flret Born Churchol Ihe Living Dud. Midway
First Churchol Christ, Scientist. Elkam Blvd 6 Venus S I . Dellona
Fuel Pentecostal Churchol Longwood
First Pentecostal Churchol Sanlord
Full Gospel Churchol Qod in Christ. 1626 Jsrry Ave .Sanlord
Full Gospel Tsbernacle, 2724 Country Ctub Rd
Qracs Bible Church. 2644 S SenlotdAve
Holy Trinity Church o l Qod In Christ, 1914 Mtngouslme Ave
Kingdom Hell ot Jehovah s Witness. Lake Monro* Unit, 1662 W 3rd SI
la k e Mary Community Church, 101 N Country Club R d , Lake Mary
lak o Monro* Chapel. Orange B ir d . la k e Monro*
Mt Olive H ollneai Church, Oak Hill nd , Ostaan
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods nd , longwood
Paola Wesleyan Church, 9690 Way aid* D r , Sanlord
Pentscoalal Open Blbl* tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave olt 29th oppatlle
Seminole High School
fletlorallon Community Church, 5615 N. CR 427, Senlord
Rolling Hill* Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood
Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ave.
Santoro Blbl* Church, 2460 Sanlord Ava.
Second Church ot the Living Qod. 3426 Btardall Ave , Sanlord
SI Pslka Serbian Orthodov Chutch. 1990 Lake Emma Rd . Longwood
The Full Qospel Church ol Our Lord Jesus Chhst, Washington S I .
Canaan City
The Salvation Army, 700 W 7am st
Triumph. Tha Churchol tha New Aga, 1006 W 6thBt
Unltad Chutch o l Christ, Altamonte Community Chapel, Aitamont* Springs
Unltad Church ol Christ Christian Fellowship, 260 N Country Club Rd .
lake Mary
U C S S Spiritual Centra. 125 A 8 Volutla A v a , corner ol
Graves t Volusia A v a . Orange City
'
,
{
*
.
•
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 24, 1993
Legal Notices
S TA TS & STANDINGS
JAI-ALAI
-—
•I O R L A N D O SE M IN O LE
Thursda y night
F irs t gam*
• Irlgoyen
20 *0 0 00 0 00
3 A ip lr l
14.70 4 40
4 M arcel
0.00
Q (31) 49.08/ F 11 1) 191.88; T (1-1-4) 1JJ.40
Second game
1 Pita A ip lr l
t.00 4.40
1.40
4 R ica rd o E n riq u e
t l 80 4.20
1 M arcel O yarl
1.40
Q II 4) 31.40/ P (1 4 ) 11) .M l T (1-4-1)
111.Hi DO (4-1)104.40
T hird game
4 Pit* Aguirre
f.80 I I 40 140
I B r k lila Foru rla
t oo 7 40
1 Irlgoyen A/cu#
l.M
Q (14) 41.MI P (4-1) 17I.44; T (4-1-1) 117.10
Fourth game
7 Irlgoyen E rklag a
1140 1 40
9 80
4 E rk ila Chlm ela
1.10 3 00
1 Ricardo A ip lr l
1 40
Q (4-71 189.48/ P (7-4) 14t.ll/ T (7-4-1)
1,114.40
Fifth game
4 E rk ltla A ic u t
1140 11 10 4 10
I M arcel Aguirre
41 00 14 40
1 P ile Enrique
1 00
Q (4 0) 11.44/ P (4 1) 411.70/ T 141-3) 104.10
Sixth game
IZ u g a ia R a y e t
4.40 7.10 4 40
I Cola Erklaga
4.40 4 00
4 Pita-Forurla
140
Q(l-1> 30.80; P ( l l) 44.04/T (1-1-4)100 40
Seventh game
1 0 lea
1440 7.40 14.10
7 Reye*
10.00 4.40
4 A ip llla g a
1.00
O (1-7)44 80; P (1-7) 117.10/ T (1-7-4) 380.40
Eighth game
I M 'k e l A rra io la
t OO 11.00 110
4 ru gate Bob
4.40 100
I Olea Victor
100
0(1-4) 14.10/ P (1-4) 104.10/ T T <1-4-1) 70.40
Ninth game
IN a p a A ip I rl
11 40 1 00 1 00
7 Rent Bob
140 110
IZ u g a ia D o n
l.M
Q 0-7 ) 40.40/ P (1-7) m.70/ T (1-7-1)
44t.40i Tw ln-Trl Carryover J,111.04
10th game
4 Beltran
to o
8.20 I/O
IM Ik e l
4.40 4.00
1 Victor
7 00
O (14) ll.M / P (4-1) tt.M / T (4-1-11 171.10
llth g a m e
1 Aram ayo Victor
11.40 110 11.40
1 A ip llla g a O o ltll
1010 0 00
I Rene A rra io la
4.40
Q (1 1) 00.40/ P (1-1) 141.40/ T (114) 144.40
llth g a m e
I Rene Erklaga
10 40 ll. M
7 00
7 E rk ltla Bob
4 40 140
4 M lk e lD o n
l.M
Q (1-7) 44.40/ P (1-7) lfl.40/ T
(1-7-4)
4II.M/ QD (1-1 A I-All) 174.00/ QD
0-1 A
7-All) 174.00
11th game
IZuga/a
4 40 4 00 4 00
4 Arra/Ola
17 40 7 40
1 Bob
3 40
O (1-4) 17.40/ P 11-4) 100.10/ T (1-4-1) 174.44
EASTERN CO N FER EN CE
Atlantic Division
W L Pci.
17 4 739
New York
14 to .58)
Orlande
M iam i
It t l .508
Boston
M 14 440
New Jersey
9 15 .175
Philadelphia
9 15 .375
Washington
7 14 780
Central Dlvlslen
17 A .739
Atlanta
Chicago
14 1 .447
14 It 540
Charlotta
Cleveland
10 14 .417
Indiana
10 14 .417
Detroit j* y/»J / v • 8 14 .333
Milwaukee
7 19 749
W ESTERNCO NFERENCE
Midwest D lvltlen
W L Pet.
Houston
77 7 .917
Utah
II 1 .697
15 ll .57?
San Antonio
Denver
It n
458
Minnesota
1 17 370
2 73 080
Dallas
Pacific Division
Seattle
70 3 870
Phoenix
18 5 713
14 10 415
Portland
Golden State
11 II 522
10 t l 435
LA C lIpp ert
9 17 344
LA Lakers
Sacramento
4 17 .741
T h u rtd ay'tO a m e t
New York 04. Atlanta 71
Orlando lU , New Jersey 111
M iam i lot, L A Laker* t l
Charlotte 110, Boston 100
Cleveland 107, Milwaukee 14
C h tcag o ll, Detroll 71
D a lia i n , Minnesota It
Denver 104. Houston t l
Utah 04. San AntonioII
Phoenix 17, Seattle M
Golden Stale 141. L A Clippers »)
Sacramento 114, Washington M
Portland 100. Indiana t*
Frid ay's Garnet
No games scheduled
Saturday'sOam es
Houston at Phoenix. 7:30p.m.
Orlando a l Chicago, OilO p.m.
OB
—
7Vi
i\i
7
IW
ih
it
—
ns
4
n i
7Vi
ll?
‘f j is
OB
—
5
4
It
tats
»>(
—
2
SIS
1
10
I lls
14
M AO IC 111, N E T S 111
N E W J E R S E Y (111)
Coleman 1011 71 17, Brown 4 4 0 0 1.
Beniam in 01 1-1 1, K.Anderson 5-14 7-7 II,
Edwards 1 to 11 II. M orris 1 11 1 ) 11,
Newman 4 7 7 7 11. G illia m 4 1 4 4 11, Wesley
11 0 0 4, W illiam * 14 11 4. W alters 0 0 0 0 0.
T o la ll: 40 tO 30 14 111.
O R LAN D O (111)
N.Anderson 5-14 13 14, Turner S t M II.
O'Neal 11II g 13 14. Hardaway 1111 5 5 31.
Sklles 1101115, Kite 0-1 0 0 0, Scot! 1 1100 7,
Bowie 0 1 00 0, Royal 1 7 4 4 10 Totals! 4714
1111111
New Jersey
17 It 1) 11 — 111
Orlando
17 I t IS IS - 111
3 - P o ln l g o a ls — N e w J e r s e y 1-7
(K.Anderson 1-1, M o rris 1-4, Newman 0-11,
Orlando 1 17 (Sklles 15. N.Anderson 1-4, Scott
14, Hardaway O il. Foulrd oul — None.
Rebounds — New Jersey 54 (Coleman 10),
Orlando 31 (O'Neal 131. Assists — New
Jersey 10 (K.Anderson 41. Orlando 11 |5klte*
II). Tola) louls — New Jersey 14, Orlando IS
Technicals — W illiam s, O'Neal A — 15.7*1H EA T lot. L A K E R S t l
LA L A K E R S ( tl)
Campbell 3 7 $S II. Christie 17 f 10 11.
Dlvac 1 11 1 4 II, Peeler 7 15 00 14. Van Exel
4 17 4 5 14. Thread 14 0 0 4, T Smith 0 1 1 1 1 .
Worthy 1 1 0 0 4. Edw ards 5 7 1 4 II, Lynch 0 0
0 0 0. Harvey 0 10 0 0 T otals: 14 7714 11 t l.
7AIAMI (lot)
Rice 7 70 4 4 II. Salley 1 4 4 4 1. Selkaly I I
0 0 4. M iner I 15 0 0 14. S.Smllh 7-17 7 7 11.
Long 7 101114. Shaw 14 14 5. Geiger 7 I I 1 4
14. Coles 0 1 0 00 Total *: 47 92 10 15 109.
L A Lakers
14 II II 30 — t l
M ia m i
38 20 7) )4 — 109
3 Point goals — LA Lakers 0 1 (Worthy 0 I,
T.Sm llh 0 1, Dlvac 0 I, Christie 0 /, Peeler
0-3), M ia m i ) t IRIce 14 , S.Smllh 1-5). Fouled
oul — None. Rebounds — LA Lakers 45
(D lvac III, M iam i 41 (Selkaly 14). Assisi* —
L A Lakers 14 (Christie 5), M iam i II (Rice,
Coles 4). Total louls — L A Lakers 11. M iam i
14. A -15,100.
C0LL108 0A4KKT0ALL
Thursday's Man's Scores
EAST
Connecticut 7). F a irfie ld 57
M aryland 10*. TowsonSt. 71
St. Peter's *4, Long Island U. 51
Yashlva 47. St. Joseph s. N Y 54
SOUTH
SW Louisiana II, Memphis St. 7t
Southern M iss. 13. NE Louisiana 45
Southern U. 115. SE Louisian* 44
M IDW EST
B rad le y7 l. Drake*)
Cleveland SI. 104. Kent 101,40T
K alam aioo 17, Aquinas 41
Loyola, III. 74.Morehead St. 71
NE lllln o ls ll. Jackson St, 74
Wisconsin 115, Ml**, Valley SI. 7t
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas t l, Tulsa t l, OT
Texas Christian t l, Louisiana Tech 74
FARW EST
California 15, Richmond 75
Colorado St. 17. Cal SI, Fullerton 70
Minnesota 44, San Jose SI. 51
Noire Dame, Calif. 47. Cal State LA 41
San Diego St. M, Loyola M arym ounl 14. OT
Toledo 17. Sacram enloSt.41
U N L V 77. E. Kentucky 41
Washington 41, Idaho SI. 40
Wyoming 71, Houston 44
T O U R N A M EN T S
M aul Invitational
Championship
Kentucky t l. A rltona t l
Third Place
Ohio SI, at. Boston College 47
FIHh Piece
Texas It, Noire Dame 71
Sevenlh Place
Tennessee Tech 0), Chamlnade 71
E X H IBIT IO N
Siena t l, Adidas Altitude t l
Thursday's Women's Scores
M ID W EST
Kent t l, Cleveland St. 75
PAR WIST
Seattle 83. Alaska-Fairbanks 44
A ll Tim es EST
A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E
B a il
W L T Pet, P P P A
10 4 0 .714 TAJ 118
Buffalo
M iam i
9 5 8 .44] 341 175
N.Y. Jet*
1 4 0 .571 2S4 207
Indianapolis
4 10 0
784 179 310
New England
3 n
0
214 147 259
Central
x Houston
10 4 0 .714 1)4 7)1
Pittsburgh
1 6 0 .571 284 2S4
Cleveland
a 8 0 .419 7SJ 77?
C ln d n n all
2 1* 0 .14) 153 782
West
Kansas City
10 4 0 .714 784 737
9 5 0
L A Raiders
*4) 773 748
Denver
* S 0
443 3)3 7)4
Sen Diego
4 8 0
479 145 253
Seattle
5 * 0 .357 140 774
N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E
East
w
L T Pet. P F PA
y N.Y. Giants
tl
3 0
744 74* 171
y Dallas
10 4 0
714 322 213
Philadelphia
4 8 0 .479 219 251
9
Phoenix
5
0
55? 717 753
Washington
4 10 0
284 711 793
Central
Green Bay
1 4 0
571 797 252
Detroit
8 4 0
.5,1 748 740
Minnesota
7 7 0
SuO 233 771
Chicago
7 7 0
500 714 190
Tampa Bay
4 10 A .784 20) 3)4
West
10 4 0
x San Francisco
714 437 148
N*W Orleans
7 7 0
500 171 79)
479 219 3)7
Atlanta
6 8 0
4 10 0
LA Ram i
714 187 319
x clinched division Idle
y clinched playott berth
Saturday, Dec. II
Houston a l San Francisco. 5:30p.m.
Sunday, Oac. 14
Atlanta al Cincinnati, I p.m.
Detroit al Chicago. I p.m.
Indianapolis a l Now England. I p m.
Los Angola* Raider* at Green Bay. Ip m
N tw O rla a n sa l Philadelphia, J p m.
N tw York Jet* a l Buffalo. 1 pYn
Pittsburgh at Saattla, 4 p.m
y
C ltv tla n d at Los Angeles Remj^a4p
» ’•
New York O lanls al Phoenix, 4 p m
Tempo Bey e l Denver, 4 p.m.
Washington al Dallas. 4 p.m.
K 4 n sa sC lly a lM ln n a so l4 .S p m.
Monday, Dec. 17
M iam i a l San Otago.» p.m.
NHL STANDINGS
A ll Tim as EST
EASTERNCO N FERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pis OF GA
N Y Rangers
74 1 3 51 127 17
New Jersey
70 It 4 44 173 95
II 1? 7 38 13* 1)9
Philadelphia
Washington
• IS 17 7 37 IDi 107
14 15 3 31 170 111
N Y Islanders
Florida
t) 15 5 31 91 97
Tampa Bay
10 11 4 24 19 III
Nartheasl Division
Pittsburgh
18 9 7 4J 179 114
Boston
14 11 7 39 II) 102
B ullalo
17 15 3 37 170 99
Montreal
14 14 4 34 105 99
14 14 5 33 114 111
Quebec
Hartford
t l 19 3 V 99 119
Ottawa
8 75 3 19 105 173
W ESTERNCO NFERENCE
Central Division
W L T P t i OF OA
Toronto
71 10 4 48 179 101
D allas
18 17 7 41 129 117
18 II 5 41 117 110
St. L o u ll
Detroll
19 1) 7 40 147 170
Chicago
17 II 4 38 107 17
Winnipeg
1) 19 5 31 127 149
P jc llic Division
Calgary
19 13 5 43 140 17)
Vancouver
19 18 0 38 11/ 114
’Anaheim
13 71 2 28 94 111
San Josa
It 70 4 18 90 114
Lo* Angeles
12 70 1 74 124 1)9
9 1) 5 2) 10* 1)3
Edmonton
Thursday's Oamas
N .Y. Rangers 1, Washington 0
Pittsburgh4. Boston)
Buffalo 3. M o n d ia l 0
Hartford 1. Oilaw a I
New Jersey 3, Toronto)
D e lro ll 3, Philadelphia!
Chicago 5. San Josa 3
St. Louis 7, Tempo Bay S
Winnipeg 3. Quebec 1
Vancouver 4, Calgary 3
D a lla s!, Los Angeles 1
Frid ay's Games
No games scheduled
Saturday'sOam es
No games scheduled
NHL SUMMARIES
B L U E S 7, LI OH I NINO 4
Tampa Bay
3 1 0 — 4
St. Louis
1 1 4 -7
F irs t Period — 1. Tampa Bay. Berg land 3
(Zemuner, Sevard), 1:50, 1. Tampa Bay,
Elynulk 7 (Bargland). 5:31 (eh); 3. Tampa
Bay. B rad lty II (Chambers. Cole). 1:54; 4
SI. Loull. Janney 10 (Shanahan, Brown).
15:00 (pp); 5 SI. Louis. Karamnov 4 (M illar.
Zombo), 11:05. Panalllas — Bargevln. TB
(holding), 4:13; Gallant, TO (high sticking),
11:43/ Chasa. SIL (high slicking). 1) 43.
Ch Joseph. TB (holding). 14:13; Gallant. TO,
m a |o r ( lig h t in g ) . 13:54; C h a sa . S IL ,
minor m#|or (roughing, llqhtlngl, 15:54.
Second Period — 4. SI Louis. Shanahan 31
(Janney), 9:50 (pp); 7 Tampa Bay, Cham
bars 3, >5:14 (sh). Penalties — Cole. TB
(holding slick), ;41; Montgomery. SIL (Inter
lerence), 1:33: H am rllk. TB Iroughtng),
9:17/ Gallant, TB, double minor (cross
checking, unsportsmanlike conduct), 11:31;
Baron, SIL. doubla m inor (unsportsmanlike
conduct, cross checking), 11:11/ Bergevln.
T B ( r o u g h in g ) , 13:10
J a n n e y , S IL
(roughing), 11:11; Ch.Joseph. TB (roughing),
14:19; Baron, SIL (crocs diecklng), 11-19/
Butcher, SIL (roughing), 19:37.
Third Period - I. SI. Louis. Bo/on 3. 1:19
(sh)j 9. SI. Louis. Karamnov 3 (Boron.
B row n), 11:14/ 10. St. Louis, H u ll 71
(Janney), 15:41; II. St Louis. Borons, 16 09
Penalty — Bradley, TB (crosschecking).
1140
Shots on goal - Tampa Bay l ; • 9-1 4 SI
L o u is ! 9-14—10.
Power-play Opportunities — Tampa Bay 0
of 4; $1. Louis lo t 4.
Ooalles — Tampa Bay. Puppe. 7-17-3 (10
shots 11 saves). St. Louis, Cu Joseph. 14 9 5
(11 1), Hrlvnak (1:54 first, 001. Cu.Joseph
(9:34, 19 1«).
A - 17,497.
Referee — Blaine Angus Linesmen —
Je rry Peteman. Dan Schecht*.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
A m erican League
O A K L A N D A T H L E T IC S - Agreed lo
term* wtlh Dave R lgheltl, pllcher, on a
one year contract.
National Laague
CO LO RAD O R O C K IE S - Agreed lo terms
with Jim Talum. Inllelder, on e minor league
contract.
N EW Y O R K M E T 1 - Named Mookle
Wilson roving minor league Instructor and
community Mason.
BASKETBALL
Nallanal Basks tball Association
C L E V E L A N D C A V A L IE R S - Signed Rod
Higgins, lor ward
FO O TBALL
National Football League
N F L - Fined P h il Simms, New York
Gtenls quarterback. *1,500 for a dress code
violation egelnsl New Orleans on Dec. M.
B U F F A L O B ILLS - Agreed lo lerm* with
D a rry l Talley, linebacker, on e contract
•xlenslon through 1994,
D A L L A S COWBOYS - Agreed lo lerm*
w ith Troy A lkm an. quarterback, on on
eight-year contract and E rik William*, of
fensive tackle, on a three year contract
extension.
O R B C N B A Y P A C K E R S - Agreed to
te rm s w ith C h ris Ja ck * , k ic k e r, on a
three year co n lre cl extension. Re signed
D a rry l Ingram, light end. Pieced James
W illis, linebacker, on ln|ured reserve.
LOS A N O E L B S R A ID E R S - Agreed lo
term s with Eddie Anderson, safety, end J e ll
Jeeger. kicker, on three-year contracts.
Agreed lo term s w ith . Terr]/ M cD aniel,
cornerbeck. and Dan Turk, center..
LOS A N O E L B S R A M S - Agreed to terms
with Anthony Newman, salely, on a two year
contract.
N E W O R L E A N S SAIN TS - Signed J.J.
McCleskey. receiver, to the active roster.
N E W Y O R K JE T S - Agreed to terms with
Johnny Johnson, running beck, on a two year
contract extension.
P H O E N IX C A R D IN A L S - Agreed to
term* with Greg Davis, klckar. on a three
year contract.
P I T T S B U R G H S T E E L E R S - Signed
Carlton Haselrig. offensive linemen, to a
contract extension.
SA N F R A N C IS C O 49ERS - Signed John
Taylor, receiver, and Brent Jones, tight end.
fa tour-year contract extensions; M erlon
Hanks end Damien Russell, defensive becks,
Ralph Tamm, guard, and Nate Slnglalon,
receiver, lo three year contract extensions,
and K a rl Wilson, dalanslva end, and D errick
D e e s a . g p a r d . lo tw o y e a r c o n t r a c t
extensions
S E A T T L E S E A H A W K S - Signed Eugene
R obinson, sa fety , an d T ra c y Johnson,
fullback, lo Iwo year contract extensions and
T arry Wooden, linebacker, lo a three year
contract extension
W ASHINGTON R E D S K IN S - Agreed to
term s with Jim Lachey, tackle, on a five year
contract extension and R icky Sanders, re
celver, on a three year contract extension
HOCKEY
NaHonal Hockey League
H A R T F O R D W H A L E R S - Recalled Mike
L e n a rd u iil, goellender, Irom Spring field ol
Ihe Am erican Hockey League
CO LLEO E
R IC E — Nem ed D a v id Lee oflenslve
coordinator
A l— M o n e y to Len d
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O r T H IJ4 T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. *1-1954 CA14K
E M P IR E O F A M E R IC A
R E A L T Y C R E O IT
CO R PO R A T IO N ,
P la ln tllf,
vs.
L U L U C O R PO R A T IO N O F
D E L A W A R E , at al.,
Defendant (*).
NO TICE OF ACTION
117718
TO: R O N A L D D. K E M P and
D E B O R A H L. K E M P If alive,
and/or dead his (Ihelr) unknown
h e irs , devisees, legatee* or
granlees and a ll persons or
parties claim ing by, through,
under or against him (them).
Residence unknown.
Unknown directors and of(leers of L U L U CO R PO R A T IO N
O F D E L A W A R E , a Corporation
end L U L U C O R PO R A T IO N O F
D E L A W A R E , a Corporation, II*
h e irs, devisees, Isgatees o r
grantee* and a ll persons or
parties claim ing by, through,
under or egelnsl them .
Residence unknown.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
A c tio n lo t foreclosure o l a
mortgage on the following prop
e r ly In S E M I N O L E County,
Florida;
B E G I N N I N G 100 F E E T
W EST O F T H E N O R T H E A S T
CO RN ER OF THE NO RTH
E A S T 14 O F T H E SOUTHW EST
U , SECTIO N 17, TOW NSHIP It
SOUTH. R A N G E It E AS T , R U N
W EST 100 F E E T , SOUTH 171.1
F E E T , E A S T 100 F E E T
T H E N C E NO RTH 171.1 F E E T
TO T H E PO IN T OP B EO IN NINO. (LE S S T H E NO RTH IS
F E E T F O R ROAD.I
has been (lied against you and
you are required to serve e copy
of your w ritten defense*. It any,
to It on S P E A R A N D H O F F
M A N , Attorney*, whose address
Is 709 South D ixie Highway.
C o ra l G ables, F lo rid a 13144,
(105 ) 44* 71*9 on or before 11th
day o l January 1994, and lo tile
Ihe original with Ihe C lerk ol
thla Court either before service
on S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N ,
attorneys or Immediately there
after; otherwise e default w ill
be entered e g a ln il you lor Ihe
relief demanded In Ihe Com
plaint or Petition
W ITN ESS my hand and teal
ol this Court on Ihls tails day of
December, 199],
(S EA L)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
A l Clark ol the Court
By: P a tricia F. Haalh
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 17. 24,1991
D E M 147
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
CA SE NO. 91-4471 OR8IB
IN R E T H E M A T T E R OF THE
A D O PTIO N OF M L G , a minor
NO TICE OF ACTION
T H E STATE OF F L O R ID A TO:
Toni Gabel
Address Unknown)
YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOT!
F IE D T H A T C H R IS T IN E
L Y N N B O H A N N O N and
W A L T E R L E R O Y BOHANNON
he* Hied a Petition In the C ircu it
I Court ot Seminole County, F lo r
ida lor Adoption, end you ere
>DAY
I <re q slrrd lo serve a copy ol your
i w ritten defenses, 1/ anfft on
>™ r . - » r - '9 i n H . J i A t i
"/
C Y C LIN O
F R A N K C W H IO h A M , ES
7:3QjLm/ — SUN. U C f World Championship
Q U I R E ,A ll S T E N S T R O M .
FO O TBALL
M c lN T O S H , J U L I A N . C O L
1:30 p.m. — W C P X 4. college. John
B E R T , W H IO H A M A S IM
Hancock Bowl: Oklahom a vs Texas Tech..
M O N S . P .A ., A tto rn e ys lor
IL)
Petitioners, whose address Is
8 p.m . 1130 p m. — SUN, high school,
Post Office Box 4140, Sanford.
Class 3A Championship Bradenton Manatee
Florida 31771 4048, and file Ihe
vs M ia m i Soulhrldge
original w llh Ihe Clerk ol Ihe
O O LF
abovo styled Court on or before
1 p m — ESPN , W endy's 3 Hour Challenge
JA N U A R Y 5, 1994. otherwise a
highlights
default and u lllm ale ludgm tnl
7:30p.m — E SPN , U SG A highlights
will be entered against you lor
G Y M N A S T IC S
lha r a lle l dem anded In Ihe
8.30 p m — E5PN . San Jose International
Petition
F IG U R E SKATIN O
W ITN ESS my hand and ol
tOp m. — E SPN , Professional Masters
llc la l seal of said Court on lha
SW IM M IN G
1*1 day ol D E C E M B E R . A D .
. midnight — SUN. F IN A Short Course
1993
Wor Id Championship
(S EA L)
T E N N IS
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
*p m — SUN. Compaq Grand Slam Cup
Clark o lth * Court
T A B L E T EN N IS
Seminole County,
J a m — SUN, U S Open Championship
Florida
T R IA T H LO N
By. Nancy R. Winter
4 a m , — SUN, Bud Llghl Sprlntman
Deputy Clerk
Championships
Publish; December 3, 10, 17, 14,
SATURD AY
1993
BASEBALL
D E M 18
noon — SUN, Florida M arlins a l Pittsburgh
Pirates
OOXINO
4 p m. — SC. Pro Boxing Tour
N BA B A S K E T B A L L
110pm
W ESH 1, Houston Rockets al
Pnoenlx Suns. (L)
8 30 p m — W ESH 1, Orlando M agic al
Chicago Bulls. IL)
C O L LE O E B A S K E T B A L L
1 p m. - W CPX 4. College Basketball
Preview
HIOH SCHOOL B A S K E T B A L L
7 p m — SUN. M cD on ald’s Kreul Classic
E Q U E S T R IA N
TV/RADIO
r iH
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Responsible for e ll financial
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Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF F LO R ID A ,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O E N E R A L JU RISD ICTIO N
DIVISION
C A S E NO. 91-I8I7-CA-I4-L
W EYERHAEUSER
M O RTG AG E CO M PANY,
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v*.
S T E V E N R. E A R L and T O N Y A
L. E A R L , l/k /a T O N Y A L.
S M I T H , h is w l f t , a n d
COUNTRY C R E E K M ASTER
ASSOCIATION. INC.,
D e tin d a n l(i).
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C LO S U R E S A L E
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment at
Foreclosure dated December 9.
1993. and entered In Case No
93 1M7 CA I4 L. ot the Circuit
Court ot the E IG H T E E N T H
Ju d icia l Circuit In and lor S E M
IN O LE County, Florida wherein
W E Y E R H A E U S E R MORT
G A G E C O M P A N Y Is Plaintiff
end S T E V E N R E A R L , et a l.
ere Defendants. I w ill te ll lo the
highest end besl bidder lor cash
In the West from door ol the
Courthouse, In Sanford. SEM I
NO LE County, Florida, at 11:00
o'clock on January II, 1994. the
following described property as
set forth In said Final Judg
men!, lo w ll:
Lot 94. FO R EST E D G E UNIT
t AT CO U N T R Y C R E E K . *c
-Wording to tha plat thereof as
J t!(recorded In Plat Book 41, Page*
44, 47. and 44. Public Records of
Samlflple County, Florida
D A T E D December 10.1993
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
As Clerk ot said Court
By; Jane E. Jasewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 17, 74. 1993
O E M 137
CNA "
21— Pertonal*
F o r 3-11 s h if t .
certified
ADOPTIONS
Free medical ca rt, Iranspor
tatlon. counseling, private
doctor plus living tipensa*
Bar (737515 Call Attorney John
F r it Aar.......... „ l 880 977 1440
E LD E R LY G EN TLEM AN
seeks senior lem ale widow lor
companionship Write: Sanford
Herald PO Box 1447 Blind Box
70*3, Sanford F L 37777________
M u s i be
RN
Weekends, pari lim e
Accepting applications
Monday Friday, 9 4.
DeBary Manor SON. 17 91,
D tB a rv 407 44**41*
DAYCARE TEACHER'
311 8547___________________
DIRECTOR
23— L o st A F o u n d
• Y O U N G B L A C K A N D W HITE
m ala dog, black collar. Found
S a n lo r d A v a . e x t e n s io n
towards Lake Jessup
371 417)
27— N u rs e r y A
C h ild C a re
C H R I S T M A S S P E C I A L 1st
week free, no registration (eel
M R S M IC H E L L E S H O U S E
_______ 171-741* (795-18 ____
IN m ' y H O M E. Mon F rl. hourly
rale. Hot meals Rag w/ HRS
IOIF973 371 *541
43— L e g a l S e r v ices
P R IV A T E Inva itlg atlo n i
TT
surance. crim inal, c iv il. HRS,
M issin g person A divorce
178 7107 74hr* A9300184
55— B u sin e ss
O p p o rtu n itie s
ANTIQUE STORE
Ideal location lor lease In
downlonn Sanlord. *495 mo
407 47* 1144
a • HOT DOO C A R T a a
Good condition 57,500 OUO
______________904 It 9 4710_____________
For established childcare cen
ter Education and experience
In ear ly childhood required
________ C e ll 175 0415________
DISH GARDEN MAKERS
F o r large greenhouse. Expe
rlenced only apply at 4770 W
SR 44, Sanford._____________
F A S T W R IT IN O . H A R D
W O RKINO . energellc auto In
surance licensed agent to
work 4 days per week No
experience necessary A Auto
Insurance World .
37) 7181
FA ST W O RKINO C R A F T or
lenfod persons Must have a
good eyo lor following a pat
tern lo assemble dried (lower
arrangements Full time Call
Jon between Sam and )pm
110 029* ext 775
__ ___
HOME CLEANERS
ServIceM ald In Altam onte
Pay up to 75%. Can lead lo
working Irom home E xp with
other m aid service required
407 111 4141 _______
L A B O R E R S N E E O E O skilled
and unskilled Po slflo n i avail
able. Days. Call between 1 3
S P R INT S T A F F IN O , 1)9 78)1
LANDSCAPER “
F /T position, C D L class D
required................407 377 8133
59— F in a n c ia l
S e rv ic e s
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
DOES YO U R C R E D IT
R E P O R T M A K E Y O U 1 IC K 9
C all Th# Credit Doctor
1-888 144 C R E D IT
Our clients are guaranteed lo
receive a major credit card in
90 days or complete refund
STOP FORECLOSURE!
I can help 95% success Barry
M yers 447 448 U 4I until 8PM
CELEBRITY CIPHER
P a rt Time. Exp wash/dry/lold
A p p ly S e m in o le C e n t r e
Laundromat (W alm art Pla/a)
1491 Orlandq Or. Santord
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Good m ath and com puter
skills, friendly, non smoking
e n viro n m en t, and ab le to
handle six tasks at once Fa<
resume In 110 4)8/
M E D IC A L H E L P
RN, PA R T TIM E 7AM 1PM
s h if t . A p p ly In p e rs o n
Lakevlew Nursing Center, 919
East 3nd Street. Sanlord
__
Caiebfity C.pnar cryplogianit e/u created Irom quotation* try famous
poop/*, past and praaam
Caen latter in lha cipher elands tor
another Todty'i elu• O agwa/a L
*F Z F J
P M H U F
F Z F
X L Z F
L S L E
B V F
L I I O F ,
1 V F J F
V L P
T F F H
L
E M P W H 8 F J P B L H 8 M H X
T F B N F F H
B V F
F F K F F
L 1 D W B
X M C B P . ’
—
H L H
J D T F J B F D H ,
MICROGRAPHIC TECHNICIAN
Fu ll time position available.
W ill t r a in . S t a r t in g p a y
S4 15-hour C all 37) 4943 lor
appointment_______________
NEW CHICK FIL A
Opening at 4470 W. Lake M ary
Dlvd. Now hiring all positions
A p p ly o n iile .
t la m lp m 4pm 4pm
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'll novor writs about my
parents again — not aa dlagulaed fiction or a*
autobiography." — Paid Davit.
LET A
SPECIALIST
A
I p m . — SC, M llle r s lr e e l International
F IG U R E SKA T IN O
4:30p m. — T N T .T ro phy LaiIque
N FL FO O TBALL
5 p m . - W E S H l. N F L Live
3.30 p.m. — W ESH 1, Houston Oilers at San
Francisco Piers. (L)
CO LLEO E FO O TBALL
noon — W F T V 9, B lu e/G ray A ll Star
Classic, I D
J p.m. — W CPX 4, College Bowl Preview
3 30 p m. - W FT V 9. Aloha Bowl: Colorado
vs. Fresno Stela
O O LF
3p m. — ESPN , W in d y 's ) Hour Challenge
3 p m - SUN. M itsubishi. Invitational
Pro Am
5 p.m, — E S PN , M e rrill Lynch Senior
Shootout
5 p.m — SUN. Deb Richard Pro Am
RUOBY
3 n m — SUN. Grand Final highlights:
C a rlto n vs. Essendon
SKIING
lp .m . — SUN, Budwelser Mogul Tour
SO CCER
4 p.m — SC, U.S. World Cup taam vs
M exico
10 p m. — SC, U S. World Cup learn vs E l
Salvador
midnight — SC, U.S World Cup learn vs,
Germany
SW IM M IN O
5 am
— SUN, F I N A 5 h o rl Course
Championship
T EN N IS
noon — E S P N , C h ris E va rt Celebrity
Classic
9 p.m. — SUN, Compaq Grand Slam Cup
V O LLEYBALL
midnight — SUN. Great Western Team Cup
Radio
SATURDAY
B ASKETBALL
7:04 p .m , p r a g a m e , 1:30 p .m . —
W DBO A M 1580), Orlando M agic al Chicago
Hulls
7 30 p .m .. p r e g a m e , 1:30 p .m
—
W E D G F M (93 I). Orlando M agic el Chicago
Bulls
FO O TBALL
3 p.m.
W G T O A M (5401. Aloha Bowl:
Fresno Stale vs Coloiado
4 p m . - W G T O A M (540), N F L , Houston
O ilers al Sen Francisco 49ers. |olned In
progress
DO IT!
P lu m b in g
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
ALD0ES IT ALL
N o tic e
C o n cre te
F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S
a ll contractors bo registered
or certified. To verily a stale
c o n t r a c t o r s lic e n s e c a l l
1 100 342-7940. O ccupational
Ucansas are required by Ihe
county and can be verified by
calling 311-1)30. ext. 7437
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E , Wayne
Beal. 1 M an Quality Opera
lion 1550-7511/148-7941
M A S T E R E LE C T R IC IA N ,
R epair addition, eomm/re*.
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
F lo o rin g
R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding .
A lu m . F ra m in g , D ry w a ll.
Doors, Rooting, Concrete
323-4411... S.O. Ballnt, CBCSI9IOO
A ir D u c t C le a n in g
A IR D U CT C LE A N IN O . guitar
Cleanlng/screanlng, chimney
sweep. Insured, Young’s Serv
Vfcvr Rite*9PxFS^^RAm11JJJW
OO1
C a rp e n try
C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceram ic
lilt . Richard G ross..... 371 5977
E le c t r ic a l
F ix It right at a price you can
allord. Llc'd/lns. From start
to finish Carpentry, plumb
lug, electrical, and rooting
sve* 7) yr*. ol experience. No
job loo big or sm all, Call
774 7477 or >74 3*40 74 hr*.
BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL
Com m ardal/Resld. 371*717
F ir e w o o d / F u e i
TOM ; J E F F 'S LAW N C A R E I
Re* /Comm., dependable, low
H andy M an
C a rp e t C le a n in g
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t
S A M ’ S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O
plus b u ll and strip floors.
R a s ld o n lla l/c o m m o rd a l 74
hr*. 374 3541, hooper 444 0541
A F F O R D A B L E Hem* R tp a lr.
A ll phases. C all h r tret esl.
Llc./ln s. M ichael 323.7108
P re s s u re C le a n in g "
D UN R IT E : Clean driveways,
ro o ts, pool docks, w a lk s ,
house^ Freeeit. 3714177
R oo flr
InjL
H ARD W OOD FLO O R IN O
Install Sanding Finishing
T C M O L S E N 1-111-474 1797
H A N D Y 'S M ultiple Svct. Trees,
roof repair, driveways, palnl
Inq Free ett, Sr. disc. 318-7943
^arvlcaii^__^5£4S32Jll2
H om e R e p a irs
M A R I N O H am a R a p a lr ,
sp ecializing In sm all (obt.
CRC 054079 Fraaest. I ll- I I I t
J a n it o r ia l S e rv ic e s ~
* S P LIT O A K FIR E W O O D *
Delivered or pick up.
*7 a stack 311)411
A A A P L U M B IN O A S E W ER ,
L e a k y fa u c e t s ? R u n n in g
tollats? 570 could solve your
problem. Water heaters; 74 hr
L a w n S e rv ic e
Swimming Pool
Servlce/Repalr
W E E K L Y S E R V IC E Irom 145
mo. Chem Rite Pool Service
~
rales^re^sL^^^^DBTOTO
M a s o n ry
IM P R E S S IV E R EN O VA T IO N S
Wa ramova rock & tar roots.
40 yrs exp Financing available
Lie/ Bonded 787 1987/150 9144
*"
^4^278 ^jtobortShoemak«r
Tree Service
~
ECH O LS T R E E SVC Lie's, In
" L a i the Professionals do If
Free estimate*.......... 373 217
TW P M A S O N R Y . B rick. (Hock,
Slucco . Concrete, R e n o va
tions. Lie./In*.............711-1444
P a in tin g
B R U N E L L PA IN T IN G Comm.
A R s i. Pressure cleaning.
C a rp e n try , Ooor hanging/
Plastering. U c/ln s. (93 00495
II yr* In bus. 377 7591
I ih'crfi.sr )our Itusinc.s.s i'm>ry P a y lo r l.v h n r l.v
,S /,> l*rr Month, ( a l l ( 'lussifivtl. ‘t‘2 ‘2 'K ill
�■p
It
Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dacembar 24, 1999 - 71
71—Help Wantad
93—Rooms for Ront
MAID WITH CARE
SANFORD. Prlv. anlry w/ uia
ot waihar/dryar & kllchan
prlv 141/wkw/dap. 3341404
Now hiring honoit, dependa
ble people. Call 740-7107_____
Part H i m Daittal Aatistant
No axperlanct ntcanary.
Mull ba naal, outgoing, orga
nltad. Call 3711174_________
POSTIONS A V A IU H E
aManagar
OAut. Managar
Ptrmananl, full lima, lalarlad
poitioni al Sua'i Hallmark
Shop In Lakt Mary Canlra.
Requires tom* weekend and
owning houn. For Inlormalioncall:
40734**144
or land ratuma lo:
IMW. Mllchall Hammock Rd„
Ovlado, FI31745______
PRI NTI NO POSITIONS
AVAILABLE Cutlomar Sorv
Icaand Pari lima Bindary.
Call WOO77_______
PRODUCTION WORKERS
10 NEEDED
Company laaki Individual!
with anambl y and/or
machlna oparallng expertanca. 1thllli avallabla. Mon. Sal., 4:45AM JPM al 15/hr;
4:30PM 3AM al U.U/hr. Mull
ba rallabla and clean cut with
own phono and traqstcrtotlnn
Commltmanl mandatoryI
Navar afaal
Halp Pawonnal H U M
SALON ON PARK
Hairstylist naadad. Waakly
rinlal w/ ralall commliilont.
Following pralarrad. ttFTOH
SECURITY OFFICERS
FT. Santord. Clan 0 guard
llcania raq 1100 ilgn In bonui
Slarl Immadlalaly 407-W4-4U3
Small H o ttl Asst M in « |tr
Rallrad couple walcoma to
apply...................330-4433
TEACHERS
For ailabllihad chlldcara can
tor. education and experience
pralarrad. 3114441
WAREHOUSE AND OINIRAL
LABOR HELP NEEDEDI
Bonui lor driver* All thlltt
avallabla. Dally pay, no laa.
Raporl raady towork 1:30 am,
Industrial Labor Svc., toil
Franch Av. No phonocall!
W irth o u u /D o c k W o rk in
Up lot13 4S/hr (will train)
4077400404_________ im. laa
WRECKER DRIVER
Mutt hava COL Llva In San
lord. Lk Mary araa Eapart
ancadpralarrad Apply at:
7707W lit SI , Santord
93— R o o m s fo r R en t
A QUIET, CLEAN ROOM.
kllchan use, phono, laundry.
171and m 374 4*55or 3741441
CLEAN ROOMSi ilngla ilartlng
S70/wk. Kllchan, phont,
laundry, vldao gamai, all
i trapI parking 330-4433______
RIVERFRONT:' Single bad eltidancy. 110 wk. Ralarancai
plaata. Call 37749*5
97—Apart motifs
Furnished / Rant
NOTICE
Alt rantal and root aitala
advartliamanti ara iub|act to
tha Fadaral Fair Houilng Act,
which makti It lllagal to
•dvartlia any pralaranca, lim
itation or dlicrlmlnatlon
band on raca, color, religion,
tax. handicap, familial Hatut
or national origin
K I T *N* C A R L Y L E ® by L a r r y W rig ht
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R an t
141— H om e s fo r Sale
•OWNER WILL FINANCE! 3
story on dbl. lot w/gardon apt.
*4,000 dn„ 1500/mo., 15% IS
yr. Noods TLC • prlcod rightI
SS4.450
t BDRM., 1300/mo. plus I mo.
■act 4 BDRM. ,*450/mo. plus I
mo. MC. Call 333*143_______
I BEDROOM, *371 month plus
S37J tacurlly deposit and
rofwtncao............. 3133143
} BDRM APT lor rani. New
carpal, all appl., cant. H/A.
Avallabla Jan. 1337 1011
•LAKE MARY " T H E
FOREST" 1/1, gotod access.
ClubhouM • groat location I
*15.000................ TERMSI
•SSSS+ Sq. Ft. 1/3, dbl. lot,
toned OC1. 144,900 3rd lot
■vail. U, 000
<Jm
101— H ouses
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
m
REAL ESTATE, INC.
1ANFORD- Lg. 3bdrm. I bath,
lancad yard I block (rom new
hospital. 1170 par waak plus
1710tacurlly. Call 313 7173
3227498
STAIRS PROPERTY
407-311-7731/1334570
99—Apt ri mints
Unfurnishad / Rant
CHARMINO l bdrm. Ipadoui
upitalri unit Inhistoric homo.
Trial and yard, off itraat
parking, graal araa, all utlltfi«i included1450
Al Ch4ad», Era4iar, 133-3333
CONVENIENT ANDSFACIOUS
CALL OENEVA GARDENS
APTS.................. in-m s
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
Santord Vary daan 7 bdrm, t
bath, kllchan, living rm, opplloncos, lancad yard, garago,
good neighbor* *375. S300 da
pdllt HUD okSIT-HOI_______
MARINER'S VILLAGE
LakaAda 1bdrm, S340mo.
1bdrm, S410moand up
32M 870
QUIET 1/m townhouia, 1304
Park, Adult comm. 1435/mo
and sec. dap. Watar/traih
loci. Barb Mon-Frl 333-3443
SANFORD'S Bait Kapt Sacral I
Pool l) Laundry, 1 A 3
badroomt Convanlant Ioca
tlonl Call Pat. 373-4410
SANFORD duplex 1 bdrm,
1311/month. 1100 deposit Call
attar 1pm1741044__________
SANTA'S EARLYI
Ona BadroomApartmanli
1711DEAL
Mot!woodApll. 137-7714
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI
UPGRADED
CatMlbarry. ilngla Dory unit.
Idaal lor bullnoti parwn or
ilngla. 7avallabla. Call Joan
IH-4777________
VERY LARQI. Lg family rm,
workthop. aal-ln kllchan, llvIng/dlnlng rm, t bdrm part,
turn. Inc. water, elec.. A cable
ImmediatelyS4751741041
103— H ouses
U n fu rn is h e d / R en t
153—AcreageLots/Sale
FREE RENT till Jan lit. 7
Bdrm, family room, work
shop, carport, nice yard. No
Pall. 1431plui tec. Uty iota
HIDDEN LAKE!) Nice 4 Bdrm,
3 Balh, lg lot, 1110 mo.
nogotablo. 331-5710Ramblawd
DELTOM AREA 10 ACRES
HUO HOMES,
Law-LawdawnI Why rani7
Tha Hillimaii Group,
331-ani...................Reader
SANFORD, l bdrm, TV, bath
lakatront house MM/mo.
_________ 331-7004_________
SANFORD Lg 1/1, possible 1
bdrm, loti of closles, C/H/A
S441/moS3ll73i(h).________
SANFORD l bdrm, ) bath,
fenced yard, carport tail plus
SaOOMcdep. 334-1*14_______
105—DuplexTrlplex/R ent
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm. C/H/A,
w/w carpot, minis, calling tan,
W/D hookup.......... .Q1-47W
a a ONE AVAILABLE a a
1 badroom, 1bath. 333-44*4of
334-MU_______
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
Stenstrom Rentals
ELDER SFRINOS, oft hwy ”
t, 3, 3-Bdrm*, 17] to HO wk.
*100dep.33G7l3* Or 4*33100
1 BDRM. Qulot, convonlont to
bus and shopping Farb Avo
Moblta Park 333-3841
• ST JOHNS RIVER 3/3 w/
garage, hardwood Moor*. boot
slip. ViewI ISOO/mo1100/mc
OSANFORD 3/1 w/ lamlly
room, carport, C/H/A. Claanl
1141/mo, *550security
OSANFORD 1/1 w/ double
garage, ter. porch, laundry
room, largo private lot. newly
renovated, hardwood tloon.
Mull Mt 1550mo, 1550sac
• HIDDEN LAKE 1/1 split plan
w/garaga. 1515/mo, 1500mc.
• SANFORD 3/1 lg roomi,
(pica., icr. porch, dble
carport. Nko UAS/mo 1550sac
• SANFORD 1/1 apt. CHA,
(pica., hardwood floors, Ilka
new1350/mo, notacurlly
OSUNLAND 3/1 with carport,
114- Warehouse
Space / Rant
LONOWOOD/LAKI MARYMld-slM storage warohousas,
400SOO-1400 sq. It. Free ront
w/tl mo. Ioom. from1141/mo.
_________ 131017*_________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 4IA
and Old Loko Mary Blvd.
*1,110 1,000 sq. (I. ofllc/worohouM 'Finished ol
flco tpocoolio available.
Koponlie Realty, t-aiQ-ltl*
WAREHOUSE well located. 41]
Weil 14th St, lonlord. MOOsq
feat, CC3 toning. 400 amp 3
phase, extra property avail.
lor outside storage It required.
Call ar write P. O. Eax 1170,
Oelond, FL 33731. Sa4-7l4-ISH
outside storage, new paint,
clean 1575/mo. 1100 sac
a SANFORD 1/1 apt. CHA.
patio, clean 1400/mo, 1300 m c .
StanstromRealty, Inc.
"We Menage your Hama,
IlkaItwas our ovm." JimDayla
333-3411AttarlFMi 338-1411
1 BDRM. UlO month plus MOO
security deposit and
references.............333 3343
1BDRMw/cantral heat and air.
Country elmotpherel
1100downI Why rant?
Tha Hlltlmjn Group,
11113)1.................. Realtor
3 RDRM I BATH, lomlly room,
C/HA, nlco neighborhood,
M71/mo. 1110/dep. 7*87437
115—
In d u s tria l
_______ R e n ta ls_______
OFFICE/warehouse space, 1300
Sq It. Prime location at
entrance lo Central Fla Reglonal Airport. 407331-7407.
SANFORD 10,015 sq It 1 phase,
sprinklers tl/sq ft ttanstrom
Realty Inc, JimDovia 7333430
lit—Office
Space/Rent
HEW Santord efflcat and/or
warohduoos. 45P3TO m. ft.
SaocUl, (H ltmi, 1/77354
SANFORD. Oft!CO spaco. 1400
•q. ft. building total, IMS sq.
ft. par ofttcaunit. 311-7SB4
FHAORVA AS LOWASSTS
ANQ's and ownar financing at
low as MOO/mol Gov't For*cloturos, Roposl Sominolo,
Orango, Volusia.
Sanford lots than S3,too down
• Ronovotod Ilka now 3/1, (pic.,
appl., nowpoint. US,*00
d Ronovotod 1/IW Nowor roof,
carpal, point, garaga, ter.
porchUI.MO
oRELOCATINOI 3/1W brick,
scr. porch, ftncod yd, S47.100
• POOL! Ronovotod 1/1,
llroploco, scr. porch, I77.SOO
Assumo No Quolltyl Immoculota 7/7, dining, lomlly rm, I
cor garaga 14*1 PITI 1S4.M0
• 1T
O
PAOLA. 4/7 on on 3.14 4cros.
P41tur* with tUblo. 1101.000
LK.Mory custombwltts
4/7, pool, 103,
a 1/J, ovor I aero, 1133,*00
• 4/1. I 4ocroipool/lpoSlIf.TO
OWNER FINANCING
1 ocro sttito, or 1aero ostolo,
both ovor 4,000sq- ft. 4/4, pool,
lokotront w/dock, 134*.*00
< »*. i * i • 11 r 11
t •a i m
I .1 / i , I
~
BATEMAN REALTY
at Sa*tfou(Ctwtf
Lie. Rm I Ctlal, SroMr
1440SanfordAv*.
*
321-0759..............321-2237
W ill M o ve
Y o u In A •
O n e Bdrm.
A p a rtm a n li
VSUwMt
•2Bedrooms Available •Energy•Efficient
*SingJcStoryDesign •FrfendTy,OrvSiteDependableUanagemenl
\^o Om BelwofAbove■AtticStorage,PrfnltPrioi llortl J 'Jj
Sanford Co
323-3301 '
W
CASSELBERRY. Lakovkw 1/1
lg oot-ln kltchon. Now carpot,
root, til*, ond point. Lg ftncod
backyard w/ largo Iroot.
Oarog*. Qulol aro* noor
bus/thopplng. A rool stool for
104,***. Call C«n* or Marl*
434B330Villa Roolty, Inc.
COUNTRY HOME, w/flroploco.
34'llv. room, 30" mostor bdrm,
nowroot. 14»,*0044B-4**1
HALL KKALTY
3301 S . Sanford A ve . .* Sanford
'
YOU DESERVE THE BEST!
Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom
Homes Available
IIJ W
I lr h i S I
S . i i i Io m I
Lokotront 1/1homo, Ul.fOO
3/1corn*r lot, olr........ 143.500
ttorlocrosl Tormsl Counlryi
l/t/l, tom., air, lancad, U7.500
l/l/l. loadedw/f*#tur*sl .17*,*00
323-5774
DflBARY • Lokotront 1/1, con
trol H/A, plus oxirosl 140,000
W.Mollciowskl, 111-7*43
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
property Iocaltd anywhorol
Invasion Roolty, 774-1411
Cash In On Our Holiday Savings!
C e n tu ^
Washers/Dryers In All
Units
State-of-the-Art Fitness\
Center
OOV'T REPOS, Bank foreclo
sures and astum* no quallllos.
Terms lor tlrst tlm* buyers.
PINBCEEST 3 AND 4 BDRM.
HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE
UO'tl.....LOWMONTHLY'S!
STONEBROOK
APARTM ENTS
Coll tor dotillsl
1000 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford
■9556
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
A P P L IA N C E S , S A T E L L IT E S ,
car alarm*, turn.. Tv's.
NowAUSOd
331-3344
C H E E FO DEPOT
• B IE O C A O E : Round, 30" tall
on low motal stand.
US
_________ 327 lore_________
• D IN E T T E SET: Round table
ond 4 c h a in U S. Can deliver
__________ 333 *31*__________
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N
T E R , top sholvoi hovo glass
doors. 5' wld* x 7' lo ll. Walnut
color. Ilk* now Asking 145
__________ 14*51**__________
• F U L L S i l l m atin s* and box
sp rin g s. C o r ro c l co m fo rt.
Sterling 7000 super firm . Llk*
new 1100 sel................ 331-7*5*
O L A I I O IL H E A T E R , round
portobl*. 41.000 BTU*. Good
condition. Asking *40 333-33*0
• M IC R O W A V E C A B IN E T Oak
finish with castor wheel!. 7
shelves, t bukher block. 1
door cabinet tor storage. WO
060333*454_______________
• R E C U N E R . Rockor Recllner,
B o o u llt u l C o c a o B ro w n .
POrloct (or Chrlitm e*. Asking
130..............................14*3443
R I F R I Q I R A T O R , S lo v o s ,
W eshors-D ryen Fro* 1 yr
lobar w arranty. Del. extra
R A Y 'S A F F L I A N C E 310 S
French Avo, Santord 1700*47
*»/i IlfTO-Irn*
-
C o u n try C a k e
A p a r tm e n ts
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330*
o B IC Y C L E ) In porfoct condl
Uon. 3415 Elm Avo, Sanlord.
S40-U5 333 0)74____________
D IV E gear sel. 1 yr* old. w/*ll
attachementi. Scuba gun, 1 yr
old. A ll tor stopOBO 331 1353
M E N S N F L Q LO V E S made by
Isotonor. Black, s lia la>*;>.
dlfforont Nam*. 7 do ten.
Brand now* 10 each
_________ *04-533 3133_________
FIN B A L L machine, 1*7] Bally,
m e c h a n ic a l, 3 shot. Good
working order. SI50 371 3443
SM ITH A N D WESSON, model
1*. 157, S350. CALICO. *mm.
S550 C all 44*5334 otter 5P M
193— L a w n A G a rd e n
" W H E E L H O R S E " Law n A
garden tractor, 34" mower
dock, 11 H P K O H L E R elec,
•tort, H yd ro static drive A
dump trailer, excel cond.,
now 13,44* sell * 1,41014* *434
195— M a c h ln e ry / T o o ls
F I F T Y M O E N c a r lr ld g o i.
p l a s t i c f o r s ln g lo le v e r
faucet*. Wilt soperot*. Brand
nowS7ooch>04 537 3133
199— P e ts A S u p p lie s
•GARAGE SALE AD BAR6AIN
C a ll In your gorog* sal* ad by
13 noon on Tuesday and toko
ad v a n ta g e of our s p e c ia l
garaga tala ad prlco l I C all
Clasolftadnow lor dotal It I
322-2111
201— H o rse s
INC.
W e H it a n d s e ll
m o re p r o p e r t y th a n
a n y o n e In th e G r e a te r
S a n fo rd /L a k e M a r y a re a .
• ESTATE SALE I 4/3 In Sabol
Point custom built w/ all tht
Extras! Booulltul Pool A
Patlol 1144,0001
• LAKE FORESTI Mognlllcont
4/1 Pool homo w/tvory ImogInoobl* Natural Vlowot Loko,
Bo*ch AClubhouse! UTt.SOOl
• SUPER cut* A clean this 4/1
hoi Now Corpor, Now Rool,
Now Kllchan A Baths, Now
Windows A Palntodl RE
DUCED loll*,WOI
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
IMS Park Dr., SonNrd
441W. lako Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary
• I n Our 37th Y u m
LA R O E 1 YR O LD B U LL.
Gentlo, port Brohm o. 1900
131 Mil or 731 0154
215— B o a ts and
A c c e s s o rie s
• IS FT . OLASTRON , 55 H P
Evlnrudo, IralN r. Outstanding
Candl M u it tool U.93 333 S3I3
• 1*04 SKI/FISH BOAT *0 H P
More., w/ trollor. R um graotl
13JI00 Po rtlo l 11nance 4*3 7101
• 19*3 R E O A L Medallion, 17’
10", 4 cyl. In/outboord motor
w/ drive on tro llo r *5,000 OBO
*30-4004 or *404301 oval
1*17 CO BIA Mont* Carlo, ll*XL~
ITOhp O M C Cobra, only 40 hr*.
Now so o li. Golvanitod trollor.
Runs groat. SHOP. 3*4-0301
• Its* B O M B E R BA11 boat.
M orlnor engirt#, JO hr* on
boot, l*"4‘ hull. M int condl
HonlS7.*00 060333-14*3
• 1*1* C A R A V A L E 30 F t
bowrldor, OMC, Cobra V I, 350
C h o v y , w / l r o l l e r . N cud*
engine work, S3,*50 331-13*3
19*0 R A Y L IN E R Capri bowrldor
10 ft, walk around, ski or llsh,
150 H P outboard, loaded I Only
IS h o u rs l Good co n d itio n
*7,500 cash or trod* for oquol
value......................... 3*3*31*
034 F T PONTOON boot, all
fiberglass, 140 H P Evtnrudo,
Very fasti M any oxtros. Ilk*
now. Only *11,000133 QUO
0 7 1 11' O R A O Y W H IT E OMC
I/O, look* now, 110.000 obo.
Sanlord 1135154
• 1(14 P L Y M O U T H R e lia n t
Wagon, good cond., ru n t good.
*1300, *10-7334 or 331-3340
19*3 F O R D L T D Crown Victoria,
4 ddor, loaded. Good condl
IIon 111.950__________ 3*5-*31*
• 70 PO N TIAC O R A N D P R IX , 7
door, VI, 350 Engine, P/S,
P /B , A/C, now Irons., Craig
A M /F M radio. R U N S L IK E A
D R E A M . S 4930B0..... 333*473
★
LOOKIN O FO R t » gold piece*.
Kugram* or any gold coins
Top prlcotp ald . D ollonaaroa
407 333 3137
221— G ood T h in g s
to E a t
N A V E L O R A NOE 5, rod gripof r u l t . O p e n N o v . 17.
M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S , 3441
Celery Avo (Rd 413), *4nNrd
N A V E L O R A N O E S . SIS per
T R U N K L O A D I O r SO/bucket,
U pick. E. Sanlord Hwy 44
Next to Aulo Auction Sal. or
by appl. 404 333 *03*_________
O R A N O E S : You pick or I pick.
Pinoway, Sanford. 14 a buthol
__________ 333 *540__________
S W E ET P I N E A P P L E
O R A N O E S H P E R BUSH EL
____
3330150
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
O O LD CH AINS A N D C H A R M S
S I3 .fta g ra m
Huey's Crown Pawn ltt-1744
L IT T L E T Y K E S party kltchon,
pantry, vanity. T O D A Y KIDS
co«y swing. 14*5037
S E R V IC E S A L E S E P A R T S lor
portable kerosene healer!
L A R R Y 'S M A R T 333-4133
230— A n tiq u e / C la s s ic
________ C a rs ________
O C H E V E L L E , 1*71. M.000 ml.
V I, outo, A/C, PS, light groan
m atalllc. Super clean I M u tt
tool *5,500331-300*__________
F O E O G A L A X Y , 1*44. 4 door.
A /C , pow*r iloorlng, V • A ll
orlg lnoll 11,300 331 74*7
O F O R D T H U N O E R B IR O , 1*44.
A ll o rig in a l! Noods som*
work. S I4*30BO 331 0154
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
0*3000 OBO A ll powor. 171
0354_______________________
0 7 1 PO R C H E *11 Tog*. 37K
m il* * , o x c . c o n d i t i o n ,
t*,000/obo. Sanford 333 5154
231— C a rs
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
'77 LIN C O LN M A R K S
Now palnl, 11,100 OBO
'*4C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y ..tt,540
'•4 S U B A R U O L ................ S U M
JO N B O A T -f hrtp w r...........1300
'71V O LK S W A O E N B U O .lt,5 0 4
Buy Haro, Poy Hero I
A M E R IC A N D R E A M SA LE S
A N D S E R V IC E
ttlo Sanlord Av*., Sanford
447-311-34*0
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
‘ II M E R C E D E S
★ ★ ★
301 SD,
I
owner, malnf. records, orlg.
pointMust tool 17,000
'M BMW 315 4 dr, outo., A/C.
Goodcond. 15,100
Coll JeHB Killy's 313-1400
sisttittmtttttttsHsiss
FLEETW O O D BRO U G HAM
F u lly loaded w /oll th* luxury
oqulp NOW O N L Y S7,f*SI
'*] DODOE B154
CO N VER SIO N V A N
High top, outo., A/C, pwr.
w in d s ./ d r. lo c k t / m lr r o r t ,
captain's chairs, sofa bed.
A M /F M stereo cast.. T V A
m oral 1JK mile*. This won't
tost I NOW O N LY 117,9*51
'*0 C A D IL L A C S E V IL L E
Llko now w /oll Ih* Cadillac
•quip. I Whlto w/rod leather
54K ml. NOW O N L Y (14,9*51
‘ M O L O S M O B IL E D E L T A
M RO YALE
BROUGHAM
V -l, auto., t ill cru iio , pwr.
w lndt./dr. lockt/soal clim ate
control, A/C, A M /F M tloroo
cassatto A more 171K m lies.
NOW O N LY iS,(*JI
'M C A D IL L A C
S E D A N D E V IL L E
Designer edition, carriage top
roof, w lro wheels, lull Cadillac
luxury options w/leolh«r 77K
m iles NOW O N LY *8,1951
‘SI M E R C U R Y C A PR I
C O N V E R T IB L E
Red, sportyl A/C. 5 spd. sport
wheels A m orel 7IK miles.
M usi see I NOW ON L Y 14,*911
'93 DODOE SHAOOW
C O N V E R T IB L E
A u lo . , A / C , t i l l c r u is e ,
A M /F M stereo cass A morel
I K m ile s ) N O W O N L Y
SI1,**II
Ths Sanfotd Herald’s
CUssifisds
has your koy to a now rid* I
C la stlllo d It cost offoctlvo.
easy to us* and Iho source lor
both b u y e rs an d se lle r* .
Whatever you Ilk*, Clortlllod
con put you In tho driver *
____________tee I I ___________
■ B U IC K L E S A B R E Cuirom.
1*71. V*. aulo. olr, P/S Cleon,
runs gre o ll M any new e x lrm l
_ 1 1 J0 0 O B O 37* 7141
C A D IL L A C S E V IL L E , '04 4 drT
beige Looks like new I 13.900
F irm Huns excellent 334 1903
O C H E V T CA M A R O , 1977. Re
built V*. lots of new p a rltl
*9*5 131 0154 eny l i m e ______
• C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '*3.
L ike new. M ust tell. Only
*35.000 C o ll (407)333 9954
• CJ-S J E E P , 1*71. I c y l.,
custom, rebuilt engine, new
lire*, brake* *1,550 333 349S
C O R V E T T E , lt/4. Needs very
m ile work Asking *5,500 or
b a il o iler 334 0144___________
• FO R O T A U R U S OL. 19*4. V4.
oxc. cond , garaged, all op
lions. 13.900 334 5504
HONDA P R E L U D E 1913, 5 Spd,
elec tun root. A / C . tlorto.
Exc. cond *19000130 331 7407
H YU N D A I m i
$167.40/M0
• A ir Cond • A M /FM C a ssell#
• Balance ol F o ci Warranty
1499 Down
P r i c e *7.918
ToIoI
P a y m e n ts 110.0)4 o 7.9%
A P R . Tax, Tog * Foes Inc l u d a d , 40 M o n t h s
w/Approved Credit.
495-1004..... Don Meoley Acuro
■ A N T IQ U E HORSE collar with
wood homos S50 llrm 333 3*03
203— L iv e s to c k an d
_______ P o u ltry _______
REALTY,
1 Month's Rent FREE
On 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.*
187— S p o rtin g G oods
o v i n
STENSTROM
RIGHT HEREI
185— C o m p u te rs
J I 4 1 X , 1S M H Z , 4M O R am .
Sound bloslor pro.. SVGA, 14
In monitor, 1800 374-7107
V E R Y B E A U T IF U L Choilnut
Golding, 15VS hand* Exp. rldor
S700..................... C*II34*-*177
AA Comps, Inc., 333-1134
III you need in
Holiday Living is
STACKARIE CHAIRS
Sot of 4. U P Coll 131 *330.
J«Mt Mimflsld, 323-7271
S I 34
--
In N rosf, I 4 X 7 * ,ll7S /m o .
vu k8,1110/mo. 145 570*
•
7 fa K U u U y S to tt*
~
1S7—Mobile
Homes / Sale
Af 11i W|)AH i i M ilV»
U
Iftm
Ideal tor m obile homo or
hom o olio, horsos, c o lli* ,
farm ing, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural- S3,*00 par aero
S m all dawn payment with
owner financing. t04-747-)773
S A N F O R D * LOW COST build
In g l o t s . W a t o r - io w o r povod.t3Q.000
4071*40354
M A C R E S m t D O U B LE W ID E
now ) bdrm , 1 bath. Posture
•nd woods. No qualifying,
1*1.100. A lls t l A C R E S
••}Wrung, irrigation, pastur*
*4i*>0....................... -333-0471
NEW mi's. NO DOWN, 11%
141—Homes for Sale
VENTUnt I PROPSHTItS
y
W* buy pay lop prlcol I
407171*144
447334040*
219— W a n te d to B u y
M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY
SANFORD • I bdrm. cottaga
with lancad yard. Excellent
neighborhoodI »*0 par waak
pluiflOOiacurlty.
_______ Call 3337171________
STUDIO, unlqua. qulal, daan.
All utllltlai pd. Cloia to
downtown. 3330331 Lvrrnq
VERY CLEAN, t Bdrm. A/.C,
carpalad. prlv. proparty.
1310/Olul deorel's 3774017
O A R A O E I4 l* rr Why bottwr**
/*79
2
2 3 1 -C a rs
217— G a ra g e Sales
' l l C H R YSLER LEBARO N
7 dr.. Slant* Eng. Solid Aulol
Sol* price *1,590
' f l E A O L E SUM M IT
Red Sedan. Dependable Fam l
ly Transportation! Only S4.SU
'SI NISSAN S E N T R A E
1 dr. Only U K M l., 5-spd and
runt great I Only M .f 10
'49 HONDA CIVIC C R X
Red, 5 spd , A M /F M cats.,
economical, lun to drivel
*7,440
'14 A C U R A L E Q E N D
Silver, Sun Rool. 44K. One
Owner. Nice C arl *7,910
DON MEALEY ACURA
695-8000
O L E BARON Convertible, 'I*.
Rod. loaded, dig dash, now
lop, now liras 17,000 495-7*00
■ M O N T E C A R L O 1971. groat
condl A/C, runt Ilka a lopl
Sharp looklnfll *1,150 334 *351
■ M USTANO, 1*45. V I. bluo w/
black Interior tl.SOOOBO
________ C all 331 4449________
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7iJ4 P M
D AYTO N A AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. f l , Daytona Baach
_________*04 333 4111_________
SHORT OF CASH 7
Sorlously looking lor a nlco,
dean, used c a r? D E P E N
D A B L E . Down payments as
low as *19* Includes lax *
till*. Call:
FUESAUTO SALES
★ ★ 327-2692 ★ ★
TO YO TA C O R O LLA wagon. '*1.
Aulo, A/C, rod. 3IK, warranty. 110.730 333 *434
__
'SI S A T U R N SED A N
M etallic blue, auto., P/S. P /B ,
A /C , A M / F M ste re o -c a is .
Clean c a rl NOW O N L Y Sf.TSSl
'I* OLOS CU TLASS
Auto.. A/C. A M /F M tlereo
cassatte. x*K miles, beautiful
maroonl NOW O N LY UitSSI
9'
'90 C H E V Y C A V A L IE R
* 7 door epe Spo-ty. 5 speed,
privacy glass, economic and
sporty I NOW O N LY 15,995!
oinvuian - Pl ymouth
322-1835
imtssiimtmttmiiui
tt C A M A R O R S F . convertible,
red/black. I7K ml. Like new
must SOU. S4.500 333 3903
234— Im p o rt C a rs
_ an d T ru c k s
SUZUKI S A M U R AI J E E P . 19*7,
Excellent Condition....... S3.too
407 143 7150
235— T r u c k s /
____ B uses / V a n s _____
• CHEVY B EA U V ILLE VAN '7*. I Ion, Passongor von,
cltan. Loaded I Too much lo
11*1, must see lo appreciate.
Only 11.4*5 O B O ......... 331 *700
• DODOE Orond Caravan SE
M V 4, dual a ir :ond. Powor
w lndow s/ile«r/lockt, 1111 whl,
* p a il. 15.9*5 333 5347 a ll 3pm
• FO R D Exploror Sport '91»
Loaded. A /P , 3 wheel drlvo. 5
speed Immaculate condition.
SI 5,400 O BO................334-4304
• F O R D R A N Q E R , L T X 93.
P/S, crulso, A/C, sloroo, 4,300
mllos, I y r or 31,000 rnl. lo ll on
warranty. Coll 333 1553
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . 1900
Ford E-ISO Lift, automatic
doors. 13.000 373 3430________
• J E E P PIC K U P 4x4, 1970. VI.
auto. Englno and Irons, re
b u ilt (about 30,000 m llo s)
Nowor Interior 17,500 3313000
• P L Y M O U T H V O Y A Q E R . *3,
V4, 7 passongor, sky bluo,
window tint, 0 down, loko ovor
poyrnanls. *17,000. 334 3504
k Sanford Motor Co.
191* J E E P C H E R O K E E
P IO N E E R • t cylinder, 4X4,
power windows and locks,
crulso, llll, 54,000 mllos.
WASS11.W5 NOW 110,995
________ Coll 333 43*3_________
• 1971 C H E V Y Vy Ion p/up. 350
VI, Run* good. Engln* ond
Irons, strong 11,500 333 5313
1*79 FO R D PIC K U P T R U C K .
S800 or best of lor
__________ 333 34*3__________
• 91 OM C W T pickup V 4, 5 spd.
A/C. many xtros I7K m l Excol
garaged cond. S10.TO 331 *457
239— M o to r c y c le s
an d B ik e s
H O N D A H U R R IC A N E
’*7.
400cc. 1,000 m llos, good condl
lion. *3.500 O BO 130-4444
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
• 74 10 F T D ODOE Pacoarrow.
A/C , rtlrlg ,, roof olr, generator. Runs good *1,100 333 4707
• '74 M OTOR HO M E Runt groat
W ill trod* for travel trailer ol
^ o m £ o r o b lo _ v a li« _ J 3 b 7 » » j
243— T r a ile r s
" T R A I L E R " Heavy duty, till
bed. tingle oxlo, 4.0001 cop.,
*730 Genova 349 9*31 adm-noon
10 FT HD T rl axel tra iler tl.700
OBO. • 131* drive on utility
trailer S3JOODO. 373 1353
�Ill)
I( ? f '
I Inniltt
I Milov
Ol
1'DI I
l
ADMINISTRATION
EDITORIAL
V.. i\ m I ) I )o\i<‘
Ryan Anderson
.J M;n k Harlield
Shli ley K Ilakei
Mary Halk
l )oris I )lctrich
Tony I )eSoi miei
Vicki DeSormiei
.Jaime I )illi11.11 i
l.acy I )oinen
Sandy Elliot I
I )iana ( lillandei s
liarbara I lushes ( ii cck
Marva Hawkins
Mark I lari is
Ro^er 1lai ii.K k
Renee Keith
Hill Kerns
Ed Korean
Toni Lanliani
Kelley Mit< hell
Mld^e My coll
Nicholas IMeilatil
Sarahecea Kosiei
1Icrman Sehroedei
dim Shape
Mil Ilael Sled/inski
Dean Smith
I i n l l l l l i - I i. l . s l \
< 'i li s 1 . i I Mil ’, ! i
< itllrt ii I hum,is
PRODUCTION
! ' l,i He< linn
1V * 'hi I I "Skip" < ' o W . l l l
i hi i■-> I ). ivis
\\ illi.ini I i>.in
John <mi don
R.ilph I lays
I I 111 i I '« 1kills.
I 'ii • i k I.i Rt it k
» In i \ 1 Si mill
I i\ inuiul Slcwn.s
•Ii l\iir||
I l ink \ ul I u l m e
B U I L D I N G MAINT.
I *i mi', M, ii key
' h u l< . Mi Mull.in. Si
d 11 11.111 Slel isl i ul ll
I \< i l l !
I I
S | III
k
I,n l it in' Sweet ll m
I omim \ iiu i nl
I I ii ia I llamas
S i i s . iii Wei)iifi
CARRIERS
lit ( k\ \dains
I )ei 111 is Adams
\ei i ice Hill'lie 11
I.ei >11.11 11 < ll list l, in
.1n d \ < 11\
Hec k \ I ). im j m i
Inn I Jnmpii i
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, December 24, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 24, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/66150980a847b7d690dd7be3b3591cf2.pdf
9669e28aad86e4b9586838b2323ac6e1
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
86th Year, No. 107 - S antord, F lo rid a
Still
room
at
the
inns
A rea to u rism up s lig h tly ,d o w n e ls e w h e re in s ta te
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE
□ Sports
By NICK PPEIPAUP
Hornld Stall Writer
C lassic fin als set
OVIEDO - Lake Mary ami lloone advanced to
tonight's finals of the Central Florida Classic
with dissimilar victories Wednesday night at
Oviedo tllgli School.
S et Page 10
SANFORD — More tourists art* spending
Christmas holidays here, lull there Is still room al
the Inn for visitors In (lie central Florida area.
Tourism Industry officials In some parts of the
stale have hern scrambling this year lo overcome
crim e tears. Increasing com petition and
worldwide economic woes. Tourism Is expected
to he down slightly In much ol the state, except
here In central Florida.
The Increase however. Is expected to he up by
only a few percentage points from last year. It
may not ulTcct areas beyond a short driving
distance from the theme parks.
At Sanford area motels, there are still rooms
available for the holidays although occupancy al
some Is expected lo he higher than normal.
Jim Kcttcllc, manager of the Holiday Inn on
Sanford's lukcfrnnl. says the season looks better
than had been expected. "W e had a good month
In November." he said, "and December Is
outstanding. We arc nearing capuclty for
Christmas Eve. and may he full by Christmas
L Bee Tourism, Page 5A
School
C losed for the holidays
SANFORD — City governments will Ik* taking
two working days off for the Christmas holiday
this weekend With the official holiday falling on
Saturday, hot It the elites of Sanford and
l.ongwood are closed today as well as tomorrow.
Lake Mary City Hall will he closed (Ids Friday,
and next Monday.
Seminole County government operations will
close only on Friday, its will operations at the
Seminole County sheriffs depart merit.
Seminole County Public Libraries will be
closed this Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
The Klvrrshlp Grand Romance will not
operate on Christmas Day.
The Central Florida Zoological Park will also
he closed on Christmas Day
Moat hanking Institutions, which arc not
regularly open on Saturdays, plan lo close by 2
p in Friday afternoon. They will o |k ' u Monday
at regular hours. The 2 put. closure was
announced by First Union. Harnett Hanks of
Central Florida, and First Seminole For Infor
mation on other hanks, contact the trank offices.
Flea World and Fun World, on S. Orlando
Drive, will both close Friday for Christmas Eve
at 6 p m and he closed all day Saturday. Until
will operate at normal hours on Sunday.
For particular businesses, many will close for
the holiday on Saturday, hut some will he open.
Inlormutlon should he obtained try phone.
S uit against county w ithdraw n
A civil suit filed by a homeowners group
agulnst Seminole County over the Lake Sylvan
Park soccer training com plex bus been
withdrawn
Seminole County attorney Robert A McMillan
said the suit filed by the Friends of Lake Sylvan
llumcwoncrs Association was voluntarily dis
missed. The homeowners had sued the county
claiming the facility violated the county land
use plans Tin- county hoped tin- soccer complex
would he used as a training facility lor national
teams. Jell Hrow’n, attorney lor the homeown
crs. could not he reached for comment.
McMillan said the plaintiffs had not provided
specific Information on why the suit was
withdrawn. The county was not engaged In any
negotiations In the suit, according to McMillan,
and the dismissal of Ihe suit was unanticipated.
Prom staff reports
WHY CAN'T VISIONS
OF SU6ARPLUM S
PANCE IN MV HEAP?
food
Cafeterias
switch to
healthy fare
By VICKI OaSORMIIR
Horald Stall Wrltor
Mtiild Photo* by Hog#f MiinKk
Tho homo ol art olderly man and his son at 2341
Groonway Shoot. Midway, was totally dostroyod by flro
yostorday No orto was Injurod In tho bla20 . roportodly
startod by a faulty heator. (bolow)
Fire guts hom e
of elderly man
By NICK PPEIPAUP
Horald Stall Writer
MIDWAY - The lire that swept
through a Midway home, destroying
it. has left an elderly man and Ids
son tem p o ra rily hom eless al
Christmas
Croom s
clinic is
approved
Fire Wednesday totally consumed
the home at 23*11 Grrrnway Street.
Seminole County firelighters say It
was caused by a faulty lucl heater
The home had two occupants.
Identified as 79-ycur-old Charlie
See Fire, Page 5A
Good Anil good lor you.
Ih< director ol the Seminole
Counly schools tone! service de
partment said his department Is
ready to serve healthier, tastier
loud lo the students when they
arrive til the cafeterias on Janu
ary 3.
School lunches have oltrn had
ilic reputation ol being comprised
ol mystery me.it and lat grams"
and department directors say
that's pist not the case any more
"People are still operating un
der the perceptions they formed
15. 20. 30 years ago." said Dan
Andrews, director of the depart
ment "The food In the lunch
rooms today Is nothing like it
was."
Indeed. the lunches ■Indents
are' eating are fresh, lo cal and
tasty! >
Each day. students have a
choice of meats that arc never
hrraded or fried, ol steamed
vegetables, ol fresh Irull and of
whole grain breads Milk Is two
percent (though whole milk Is
available) or one percent chocoSee Food, Page BA
C h ristm a s traditions in bloom
By VICKI DaSORMIER~~
Horald Staff Writer_________________
2 shopping
days to Christmas
INDEX
Classifieds............ 4*SB Horoscope.
Comics...................... 0D Movies....... .
Crossword................ flB Nation........ .
Dear Abby................. 3B People........
Deaths................
Dr. Qott...............
Editorial.............
Florida................ .....2A
..... OB
...... 3B
...... OA
......3B
......3 A
.1B.2B
...... 3B
...... 2A
4
.
4
*
R tU la d • d llo r l* ! ,
H t r il d P ho to by R o g it H a in ic k
M o u ld P h o to by M tch o o l S lo d iln ik l
W hile R ick Bobout Is se llin g tra d itio n a l C h ristm as
p o ln s e llla s at a roadside stand along U S. H ighw ay
17-92, Santa stopped In al tho F irst Im p ro sslo n s C hild
D ovolopm ont C o nte r In S a nfo rd lo hand o u t la s ty
cand y canes and g ifts to y o u n g ste rs like Venegas
C artor, as he has fo r generations.
Air Force tracks Santa’s journey Friday
Bundle up
i
SANFORD - The clinic con
structed al the Crooms School of
Choice over the last year will open
for business shortly after (lie first of
the year.
Yesterday afternoon, the school
board approved an agreement with
the Seminole County Public Health
Unit to place a doctor und a
registered nurse al the school's
clinic.
The clinic Is set lo serve the
medical needs of the young women
In the Teen Age Parent Program
(TAPP) and Ihclr newborns.
For now the district pays for the
TAPP students lo travel to and from
medical appointments for pre-natal
and poslpurlum examinations; for
physical examinations; for pediatric
evaluations and for family planning,
counseling and treatment.
The on-campiiH clinic will be able
to provide those services ut a lower
cost lo county taxpayers, district
n See Clinic, Page PA_____________
Mostly cloudy with
light rain ending by
curly afternoon. High
In the mid 60s. Wind
northwest 17 mph.
For moro waathor, ■•• Pago 2 A
S em in o le kids can call for updates on his w h ereab o u ts
By ROGERHARNACK
H erald C o rrespon dent
The United Stutcs Atr Force and NORAD (the
North American Aerospace Defense Command)
will be tracking Suntu Cluus on his venture Into
Canadian and American ulr space Friday night.
According lo Kay Cormier, spokesman for the
Air Force Space Command headquarters, "the
eyes and ears of the (NORAD) men and women
assigned will watch und listen for an unidentified
object coming over the North Pole.
"The object will have a trajectory entirely
different than those of hostile bombers, ballistic
missiles and space satellites," Cormier said
Thursday. "Surveillance sensors will locate Santa
Claus In his well-laden sleigh pulled by eight liny
reindeer."
Cormier suld the first Indication In the
simulated scenario that Santa is on his way will
probably come from satellites that will detect the
heat generated by Rudolph's red nose us he
guides Santa und the other reindeer Into the
North American skies.
Once Santa Is located by sulcllllc. Thule Air
Base. Greenland, only 800 miles from the North
Pole, should pick up Santa. Cormier said. The
base will then relay trucking Information to
several tracking centers ucross the United States.
LlSee Santa, Page SA
�f A - Sanford H srtld. 8anlord, Florida - Thursday. December 23. 1993
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Manatee protection
Advocates excited over possible boat speed limits
Feds free drug trafficker
MlAMt — The U.S. government invented a new program to
give freedom Wednesday to a convicted Medellin cartel drug
trafficker who testified against Manuel Noriega.
Colombian drug pilot Roberto Streidlnger, 45. who was
Indicted with Noriega, was ordered freed by U.S. District Judge
William Hoeveler after a short hearing,
Noriega's defense attorney Prank
nk Rublno said the case
showed how far the government was willing to go to convict
the deposed Panamanian leader.
"They talk about revolving door Justice." said Rublno. "You
can go out and commit any crime you want as long as you rat
on someone. Then the government will let you go free."
Streidlnger was one of o score of drug traffickers given
drastically reduced sentences for testifying against Noriega.
But when he finished his sentence, he was ordered held by the
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service as a deportablc
alien. Hoeveler ordered the INS to release Streidlnger on a
960,000 bond. He then allowed the trafficker to go free under a
probation requirement crafted especially for Streidlnger.
Details of the apparently unprecedented action were reached
In a closed-door meeting prior to the public hearing, the Judge
Indicated.
Coast Guard gives up search
■ y R O O M HAHNACK
H erald C orrespon dent
Ji
The prospect of lower boat speed limits
has manatee protection ndvoentes excited
about the state's renewed efTort to protect
the endangered species.
"Basically. I think lower boat speed limits
arc Justified when you take Into consid
eration the manatcc population (along the
St. Johns River)," General Curator of the
Central Florida Zoological Park Fred An
tonio said. "The effects of propeller trauma
has an Impact on the mnuutec population."
Antonio suld he thought that bringing
stricter regulations on Seminole County
waterways would provide additional protec
tion for manatees,
"W c are in a unique situation here. This Is
a closed system i Manuiecs arc able to travel
up and down the St. Johns River area, but
more manatees don't come Into our area,"
Antonio said. "W e need a managed envi-
f Basically, I think lower
b o a t s p e e d lim its are
justified when you take Into
consideration the manatee
population (along the St.
Johns River). The effects of
propeller traum a has an
im pact con the m anatee
population. |
-Fred Antonio
ronment."
Antonio said the recent decision by
Virginia Wctherell, director of the Depart
ment of Environmental Protection (DEP), to
return to the slow speed zones In Volusia
County was a move In the right direction
and should be followed by implementation
i of similar limits In Seminole County.
"I know lowering boat speed limits will be
an Inconvenience to boaters, but most of
them are on the water to enjoy nature and
wildlife," Antonio said. "Lowering the speed
limit can only enhance their excursions and
there understanding of wildlife."
He suggested that If Seminole County
were to adopt alow speed zones for manatee
protection that the zones should only be
located In "designated areas where there In
a higher probability" of manatees being
there.
Antonio cnphaslzcd that he was not
against boaters In any way. but that be wan
"pro wildlife."
Currently, the zoological park does not
have the facilities to treat manatees Injured
In the area, Antonio said.
"Manatees that need rehabilitation serv
ices are sent to Seaworld or other zoological
parks which have treatment areas," he said.
Black
attack
of 1923
PENSACOLA — The Coast Guard has ghen up a search for
two missing commercial fishermen whose boat apparently
broke apart
In rough weather.
itTm
Some debris and the body of a third crew member, Joe
Mercer, 58, of Nlcevllie were found floating In the Gulf of
Mexico about 25 miles south of Pensacola last Friday. An
autopsy Indicated he had been dead for at least a week.
Still missing when the search was called ofT Tuesday were
Bob Bergholm, 36, of Nlccvllle and Jim Dobbs. 57. of Dcstln,
captain of the 29-foot Partners Pride.
"There’s been o lot of really bad weather," said Coast Guard
Lt. Matthew Sibley. "It looks like the boat broke up."
That explanation baflled boat owner Niles Firestone, 31, of
Destln. He was a longtime friend of Dobbs, a native of Fort
Pierce.
Firestone said Dobbs, a retired Army helicopter pilot, was an
experienced captain and the boat had radio gear yet no distress
signal was received.
He said he suspects It may have been hit by a large ship and
plans to examine the debris at the Coast Guard station In New
Orleans.
Report probes
white rampage
that killed 8
A sso cia te d Press W rite r
Officials to com prom ise over sw am p
BARTOW, Flo. - State and county officials have begi;un
narrowing their differences on how much development to alhow
In the water-rich Green Swamp.
"There's no argument
about protecting the resource. It's Just
............
the means of protecting It," said Dan Costello, chairman of the
Polk County Commission
"W e’re willing to compromise around the edges provided we
can get a level of protection In the heart of the swamp." said
Mike McDaniel of the state Department of Community Affairs.
The agencies disagree over the amount of development to
allow In about 180,000 acres In northern Polk. The region la
part of an Area of Critical State Concern that falls under state
Jurisdiction.
The swamp Is prized as the headwaters of four rivers,
. Including the Hillsborough. It Is also the highest point in the
'underground Floridan aquifer,; providing pressure to keep
B e ll S o u th T e le c o m m u n lc a tlo n e pre se n te d a
p re s e n ta tio n are (le ft to rig h t): Ed P osey,
$500 c h e ck to the C e n tra l F lo rid a Z o o lo g ic a l
e xe cu tive d ire c to r o f Ihe zoo; B e ll S o u th 'o Larry
Park yesterday, b e co m in g a. C o rpo rate F riend, in
S lric k le r and A n dre a Farm er, p u b lic relatio ne
I p jh e C o rporate Partners p ro g ra m .-S h o w n
th e j . m a n n e r fo r t(ie 290, h o ld in g a frie n d ..
r*
V ^oi^pianncrs*hove ’submitted their latest plank fc# 'the '
a W h r itfi nrfd It ls*np to the state to accept or reject them. Suite
officials have rejected the growth plan several times since It
was first proposed In 1991.
This Is likely the last chance the county and state will have to
reach a compromise. If their differences cannot be bridged, the
growth plnn will be decided by nn Independent state hearing
officer.
Kidnapped baby recovered sam e day
LEESBURG — A man who stole a car with a baby Inside was
arrested and the Infant returned to her family unharmed
Wednesday, police said.
"I'm Just glad she's not hurt," said Laura Lustlfl, the mother
of 10-month-old Kimberly. "A t least she's not old enough to
realize what happened to her."
Lustlg — who Is learning to read — said she had gqnc to the
First Baptist Church's women's shelter to tell a counselor she
had checked out books from the library.
Not far away, a police officer spotted a suspicious man
outside a pawn shop.'The man. Reginald McFadden, fled when
he saw police, ran to Lustlg's car. pushed her aside and drove
hei car, police said.
away In her
McFadden gave police the slip but a man spotted him outside
an apartment building a
i few hours later.
‘The gentleman saw someone crawling around his building
and called It In." said police Capt. Hal Reeves. " If the one
citizen hadn't called us, we never would have caught him."
From Aatoolilad Proas reports
—
Cash 3
8-2-4
Play 4
6-1-4-9
Sanford Herald
Thursday, December 23, 1903
Vol. 86, No, 107
Published Dally end Sunday, siospl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald.
Inc. 300 N. f ranch Ays., Sanford,
Fla. 31771
Sacond Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida and adds tonal mailing
ornate.
POSTMASTIR: Send addreaa changea
lo THS SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
S o l 1M7, Sanford, FL 1Z77MM7.
Subscription Raisa
(Dally i Sunday)
as---IWUlw
Ml I
UaU
nwna
1IIIM
n t.e o
m oo
IMHO
1 Tear
S4A.OO
170.00
Flo rid a fta s id tn la m ust p a y 7% s a la t
■F laa In addition la raloa above.
Phone (407) 320-M11.
By Associated Press
PENSACOLA — A man believed to have been
the first abortion protester prosecuted under
Florida's anti-stalking law was In Jail Wednesday,
accused of violating his probation by de
monstrating ut the clinic where his alleged victim
works.
Randy Hineslcy. 33. of Mary Esther, was
arrested during a protest Tuesday outside
Pensacola Woman's Medical Services. It Is the
same clinic where abortion doctor David Gunn
was fatuity shot during a similar demonstration
March 10.
Hlnesley pleaded no contest In October to
stulklng Sandra Sheldon, who had been ad
ministrator of Family Planning of Fort Walton
Beach In Mary Esther.
When that clinic was closed after Its physician,
Dr. George Wayne Patterson, was murdered In
Mobile, Ala., she became co-admlnlstrator of the
Pensacola clinic. Mobile police say Patterson's
death In August was unrelated to abortion.
Okaloosa County Judge T. Patterson Maney put
Hlnsclcy on probation for six months with the
condition that he avoid contact with Sheldon and
not protest at her workplace.
Pensacola police arrested Hineslcy outside the
clinic Tuesday after Sheldon had spotted him
there and called his probation offtccr. He was
taken to the Okaloosa County Jail In Crcstvlcw
where he remained Wednesday.
He Initially was arrested on the stalking charge
April 19 after Sheldon complained he had
fallowed her, took her picture Inside a bank and
attempted to obstruct her view as she drove her
car.
She and her husband, Joe Sheldon, also said
Hlnesley made threatening band gestures toward
them, painted and said "bang, bang" the day
after Gunn was slain.
THE W EATHER
LWrorn
f lev
Today; Mostly cloudy with 0
slight chnncc of clearing this
afternoon. ......
Light rain
m 1likely
r •
throughout most of the day.
Highs In the upper 60s. Wind
northwest at 15-20 mph.
Tonight; Partly cloudy to fair'
with lo
lows In the low 40s.
Northwest winds 5-10 mph.
Friday; Partly cloudy und
coolcr.Hlghs In thi
the upper 50s to
near 60 with light northwest
winds 5-10 mph.
Extended forecast: Saturday
cold air moving Into the area.
Mostly sunny skies, fair and cold
with H
highs
i ' in the mid to upper
40s. Lows In the mid to upper
30s.
City
D ay Iona Beach
F t. Laud Beach
F o rtM y a ra
G aln a tvill*
Homattaad
Jacksonville
K ay W a it
L a k a lin d
M ia m i
Pam acola
Saratola
T a lla h a iia a
Tampa
Vara Beach
W . P alm B tach
HI
41
77
70
mm
71
4»
71
70
71
44
44
41
41
71
74
54
47
31
mm
u
Pci
.00
.00
.00
00
.mm
,tr
41
41
.00
11
.00
44
14
,lr
II
00
.11
.00
00
a
.to
11
.00
■XTSNDSD OUTLOOK .
l V \JM.---------- 1
FRIDAY
P tly cldy 60-40
SATURDAY
M s g u n 48-38
A
—
Abortion stalker arrested
for violation of probation
-id
M IA M I
Here are the
winning numbers selected
Wednesday In the Florida
Lo,,ery: Fanfaiy 5
26-4*18-3-11
Harald Photo by Mkhaat Sladrinakl
Bell South’s a zoo Corporate Friend
TALLAHASSEE - A white
mob destroyed the community
of Rosewood In 1923 when
government officials failed to
stop the murderous rampage
that killed at leust eight people, a
report released Wednesday con
cluded.
At least six blacks and two
whiles died during the racial
mayhem that gripped the small
settlement during the first week
of January more than 70 years
ago, according to researchers.
The report, a comprehensive
look at the race riot and what
sparked Ttf, wax' ddtftitt(*sioned
by tlte'FldMda Hkuse nf Repre
sentatives earlier this year.
Lawmakers wanted more In
formation before they considered
approving a memorial or com
pensated any of the victims.
Rcscnrchcrs said the racial
violence wiped out Rosewood, a
ham let o f several hundred
blacks and a few whites, and
was similar to other Incidents
across the country In the early
1900s.
"The failure of elected white
officials to take forceful actions
to protect the safety and proper
ty of local black residents was
part of a pattern In the state and
throughout the region," the re
port concluded.
The research team was headed
by Maxine D. Jones, an associate
professor at Florida State Uni
versity, and Florida A&M Uni
versity professor Larry E. Rivers,
University of Florida professor
David R. Colburn, Florida Stale
professor William R, Rogers, and
R. Tom Dye of Florida Stale,
worked as Investigators on the
$50,000 project.
SUNDAY
Bunny 80-32
MOON PHASM
MONDAY
M ilder 64-38
STATISTICS ___
v*!7«
f r id a y T
d
LAST
Deo, 6
©
FIRST
Deo, 20
NEW
Dec. 13
O
FULL
Dec. 28
SOLUNAR TABLKt Min. 1:10
u.m., 1:25 p.m.; MaJ. 7:15 a.m.,
7:35 p.m. T ID E 81 D ayton a
Beachi highs, 4:08 a.m., 4:25
p.m.; lows, 10:32 a.m., 10:35
.m.; N ew S m yrn a Beach:
Ighs, 4:15 a.m.. 4:30 p.m.:
lows. 10:37 a.m., 10:40 p.m.:
Cocoa Beachi highs, 4:28 a.m..
4:45 p.ni.: lows, 10:52 a.m.,
10:55 p.m.
-------■
R
■SACH CONDITIONS | SOATIMO
Daytona Beachi Waves arc
2-3 feet and scml choppy. Cur
rent lo the south with a water
temperature of 60 degrees.
New Smyrna Beachi Waves
ure 1-2 feet and choppy. Current
is to the south with a water
temperature of 60 degrees.
TUESDAY
Cloudy 68-48
~
m
St. A u g a itln e to J u piter
In le t — Small craft should
exercise caution st. Augustine to
cape Canaveral. Small craft advi
sory Is In effect south of cape
Canaveral to Jupiter Inlet. To
day: St. Augustine to cape
Canaveral wind northwest to
north Increasing to 15 to 20 kts.
Seas 3 ft near shore and up to 6
ft offshore. Bay and Inland
waters becoming choppy.
Tim par* turn Indlcafa pravlout d a y'*
and avarnfght low to 1 p m. BIT,
City
H I L o P rc
Amarillo
34 17
Anchoras*
31 33
Atlanta
3? 14 .01
Atlantic City
40 11
Baltimore
3? 11
Billing*
30 X .03
Birmingham
41 I f .01
Blimarck
07 Of
Bolt#
31 33
Boilon
43 37
Burlington,VI,
U
.14
n
Charlailon.S.C.
44 35
Charl*»fon,W .Va.
41 37
Chartolta.N.C.
40 I f
Chaytnna
If
04 .01
Chicago
30 35
iv* Ian,
Clavaland
31 33 .01
Concord,N.H.
40 34
D a lla m Worm
43 34 .34
O anvtr
35 03 .04
Dai Molnti
17 14 .03
Da Iroll
33 14 .05
Honolulu
13 45
Houiton
45 41 .47
Indlanapolla
14 34 .03
Junaau
3f W
Kama* City
34 14
Laa Vagai
51 I t
Lilli* Rock
44 34
Lo* Angala*
74 45
Mamphli
mphli ■
47 X
Milwaukee
11 14 .01
MplaSI Paul
l» Of .03
Nath villa
45 17
New Or lean*
47 41 ■If
Haw York City
40 15
Oklahoma City
1* X
Omaha
11 04
Phlladalphia
41 13
Phoenix
41 34
Pltlaburgh
11 15 .01
The high temperature In
Sanford Wednesday
ida
was 07
degrees and the overnight low
was 45 hb reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Rcscurch and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p erio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m.
Thursday, totalled .23 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 50 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
46. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□W ednesday's high.......... 67
□B arom etric presanre.30.03
□ R e la tiv e Hum idity «•••83 pet
□W lnda....northweet 17 mph
g n s tln g to 2 1 mph
□ R a in fa ll ««••••»«•lf«l#••»*••*«2 0 In. P o rt! a n d .M * Ire
Sacramento
□Snnaet •HIHlHFHIMltfl 8:35 p.m. •It
Look
11Sunrise.................7:18 a.m. Sail LakaCIty
Saattla
41
41
X
X
45
34
34
34
14
X
■A
high
O tlk
dr
in
cd y
cd y
cd y
cd y
cd y
cdy
cd y
cdy
in
e lr
cd y
cd y
cd y
in
in
in
cd y
e lr
cd y
in
cdy
cdy
cdy
, rn
cdy
e lr
cdy
: « lr
cdy
• in
C dy
cd y
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
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dr
in
in
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cdy
cdy
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, December 23, 1093 - 3A
Som e holiday recycling tips
Grlnch c a s ts
■ y • M IR N Y N IW K IH K
Special to the Herald
•
•Christmas decorations and Christmas presents were
reportedly stolen Tuesday from a storage shed In the 2500
block of S. Park Avenue.
• Presents were reportedly stolen from under the Christmas
tree Tuesday at a residence In the 600 block of Mellonvllle
Avenue.
•G ifts valued at approximately $60 were reportedly stolen
from an apartment at Shenandoah Village on S. Orlando Drive
In a burglary Tuesday. Police said entry was made by throwing
a concrete block through a bedroom window.
Shooting arrests
Sanford police arrested two persona Tuesday In connection
with a shooting Incident. Arrested were Robert Earl Jacobs. 23,
of 800 1/2 Bay Avenue, and Madelyn Elaine Peterson, 27, 500
W. Airport Blvd., both In Bridgewater Apartments.
Police said the two were reportedly driving In the 000 block
of Bay Avenue, and drove past a resident. They said the two
began firing shots at the man from their vehicle. None of the
shots struck anyone, including a number of children and
several adults who were In the area.
Both were located near their apartments by police, who
placed them under arrest. Each was charged with aggravated
assault, culpable negligence, and use of a firearm during the
commission of a felony. Jacobs was also charged with
possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
Burglary auspacta nabbed
Longwood police arrested two persons Tuesday In connec
tion with a burglary on Logan Drive in Longwood. Police said
the two apparently went to the unoccupied home, broke in, and
put the owner's dog In the bedroom. They said the couple then
began removing an estimated $6,000 In Items from the house.
Including two guitars, which they reporiedly delivered to a
third person.
Arrested were Misty S. Jones, 18, and Robert Wcstenberger,
10, both or Savannah, Georgia. Police said when they were
located, Wcstenberger was wearing a pair of boots reportedly
stolen during the burglary.
Each was charged with unarmed burglary, grand theft, and
dealing In stolen property.
The holiday season Is here
again . S h o p p in g for g ifts ,
throwing parties and getting
together with the family are all
part of the holiday fun.
One thing Is certain. We all
buy more during the holiday
senson than any other time of
year. Gifts need wrapping paper,
bows and boxes. Pnrtles result In
more food and beverages.
All this festivity creates more
material to throw away. Here arc
some tips lo help reduce the
amount of solid waste that may
be headed for the landfill, to help
protect the environment and to
save money all at the same time.
When buying wrapping puper,
consider these alternatives. A
favorite gift wrap Is the comic
section of the Sunday edition of
the newspaper. These pages are
colorful and can be be recycled
by p la c in g th em In y o u r
curbside recycling bln.
Also, pages from old maga
zines. such as nature photos,
s p o rts a c tio n p ic tu r e s or
landscaping books can be reused
us wrapping paper for presents.
Old road mups, plain paper with
crayon drawings, or old linens
with embroidery also make
excellent gift wrap.
To decorate packages, bows
can be replaced with dried flow*
ere or evergreen clippings. When
opening gifts, remember to save
the gift wrap for next year. Qlft
boxes can also be reused for
special occasions through the
year.
Some Christmas gifts may
require extra packaging for
shipping such as cardboard
cartons filled with polystyrene.
Unfortunately, most of this
packaging material ends up In
the landfill.
This year, Instead of throwing
the cardboard cartons away,
reuse them as storage containers
In the garage or attic. The
polystyrene packing material
may be recycled by contacting a
local pack-and-mall business
who will accept this plastic
material for reuse.
New clothing Is always a
welcome Christmas present. As
a result, after the holidays, old
clothing may be pulled from the
wardrobe. But Intead of throw
ing the clothing away, contact
local charitable organizations
such os Goodwill Industries of
Central Florida. Inc., The Salva
tion Army or homeless shelters
to determine whether they are
accepting clothing. In addition,
some old clothing can have a
second life ns cleaning rags.
The holiday season tradi
tionally Is lime for parties. Extra
food and beverages are usually the plastic container for the
served, resulting in greater vol number located inside the re
umes of aluminum, steel, and cycling triangle).
plastic containers to be recycled.
During your party, help your
uests find the recycling bln by
When planning your party, try
ecoratlng it with colorful re
to buy as m any p rod u cts cyclable paper. Hopefully, this
packaged In containers that can will help shorten the clean-up
be recycled In your curbside time after the party.
recycling program. In Seminole
Before you throw something
County, this Includes aluminum out this Christm as season,
beverage cans, steel, food and please consider whether It can
empty aerosol cans (except for be recycled or reused. You will
City of Sanford residents), clear, bring holiday Joy to the cars of
brown and green glass contain yourrecyclcrs.
ers, and Nos. 1, 2 & 3 plastic Sherry N ew kirk l l the director Of recycling In
containers (check the bottom of Seminole County.
S
Kids fre e At
Uu NB h MI
“j j / t u ' E a
■SeQWorld!
v M S ftto U /K fr te ffo b e b a /
%f»; Andftef ftps* fritters.
S e a W O ld d
Cops thwart burglary
Sanford police were culled Tuesday by the owner of a
business In the 200 block of S. Sanford Avenue, who reporiedly
heard a burglar alarm sound. Police said a window at the
business had been knocked out. When police arrived, they
found a man, Identified as Sam Stafford. 39, who's uddress was
listed as the 1200 block of W. 12th Street, near the building.
Stafford was arrested on charges of attempted burglary and
possession of burglary tools.
Wheel Covers
Aero Vent £
Assault cases
• Thomas David Strawn. 29. 5005 Nolan Road, Sanford, wus
arrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence early Wednesday
following a dispute with another man. Deputies snld he struck
the man's vehicle with a chain. Struwn was charged with
aggravated assault.
• Carle Lee Williams, 29, 2758 Ridgewood Avenue, was
arrested early Wednesday by Sanford police following an
argument with her husband. Police charged her with
aggravated assault, domestic violence.
• Michael Patrick Hendricks, 24. 127 Eastern Fork, Langwood. was arrested at his residence by sheriff's deputies
Tuesday following a fight with a female. He was charged with
battery ,domcaUCi violence.
• Star
• Two Tone
• Directional
• 72-Spoke
W ire W heel
\
M
J
%
H l- ln t e n s lt y D r iv in g
#3174
#3175
#15000
#15001
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A briefcase reportedly containing $465 in currency, was
reportedly stolen early Wednesday from a vehicle parked on
Alba Lane, In Lnkcwood/The Crossings, near Lake Mary.
• A business In the 1600 block of N. Benrdall Avenue, wus
reportedly burglarized Tuesday. Items taken Included a $200
microwave oven, a case of soda, three 36-pack boxes of paper
towels, and 90 rolls of toilet paper.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A TV set valued at $200 was reportedly stolen Tuesday
from a residence in the 1700 block of Ridgewood Lane.
• A steam pressure cleaner valued at $1,200 was reported
stolen Tuesday from a business storage building in the 900
block of Persimmon Avenue.
• Assorted tools and a go-cart were said to have been taken
Monday from a business In the 2500 block of Park Avenue.
• A 12 guage shotgun valued at $150 was reportedly stolen
Monday from a home on Burrows Lane In the Roseland Park
area of San ford.
• A Sanford woman reported her purse was stolen Monday
from a shopping cart as she was loading groceries Into her car
In a retail parking lot on W. Lake Mary Blvd,
• Four residents of the 300 block of Tangerine Drive and the
100 block of Orove Lane, reported their mall had been taken
from mall boxes Monday. Some of the mall was recovered by
deputies.
„
,
• A mountain bike valued at $140 was reportedly taken
Monday from a breezeway on Sun Lake Circle at Sun Lake
Apartments near Lake Mary.
Traffic stop
Sheriffs deputies arrested John O’Neal, 19, 2410 Randal
Street, Sanford, during a truffle stop o n . 2 5 t h Street Monday. He
was charged with attached tag not assigned, falling to register
a motor vehicle, and driving with a suapended/revoked license.
Campbell-Hauafeld
150 PSI Air
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Bonus Pack
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Z u
tour Choice W
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Halogen Headlights
4-Llght System 2-Llght System
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Double warrants
SherifTs deputies arrested Janet Hernandez, 28. of 165
Longleaf Pine Circle, Sanford, on Monday. She was wanted for
falling to pay a fine on a conviction of disorderly conduct.
Deputies later found she was wanted under the name Carolyn
Hernandez, by New York City Police, on a charge of robbery.
Kendill QT1-40, QT1-50,10W 40,20W 50
Quaker State 30HD, 10W 30,10W40
Pennzoil 30HD, 40HD, 10W30,10W40,20W50
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5800 S. Hwy 17/92
834-0348 Open 8-9
C urry Ford A 438
5687 Curry Ford Rd
282-0572 Open 7-11
Forest City
Discount A uto
1155 Hwy 438 W.
Parts Depot
774-6738 Open 8-9
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Blossom Trail
955 S Or Blossom Tri
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115 Middle Street
323-3044 Open 8-9
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Longwood
278 5. Hwy 17/92
---------119 Central Ave. N.
365-9297 Open 8-9
2923 S. Orlando Dr.
3 2 M 899 Open 8-9
S. OBT
10937 S Or Blossom Trl
859-3958 Open 8-9
St. Cloud
3189 Hwy 192
892-1818 Open 8-9
Union Park
11600 E. Colonial Dr.
888-9438 Open 8-9
Seville Rd
322-0222 open 8-9
Daytona Bch
Volusia Ave.
257-6144 Open 8-9
Deland
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734-3921 Open 8-9
Edgeweter
Rkwewood Ave
427*4995 Open 8-9
Nova Rd
252-1991 Open 7-11
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�[
jgKuV:
*
4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 23, 1803
:
Sanford H erald
( U 8 P 8 4 8 1 -2 8 0 )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA, 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831*0003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month!.......................... 810.00
S M o n lh e ................................... 83B.OO
1 Veer.............................. 878.00
Florida Resident* must pay 7% ealea tax In
addition to ratea above.
E D IT O R IA L S
Support clinic
teen? moms
T h e planned clinic at Croom s School o f
Choice appears to be an excellent concept. It
aim ed at helping prospective and new
menage mothers.
: T h e m ove Is to be a com bined effort
in volvin g the Sem inole County Public Heulth
Unit, u doctor nnd a registered nurse. It Is to
be conducted under the banner o f T A P P .
Teen Age Parent Program .
W IL L IA M A . R U S H E R
At hom e with the Reagan fam ily
As Christmas nears, It occurs to me that my
readers might enjoy as 1 did. not long ago. a
short visit with America's most beloved expresident. How is Ronald Reagan doing these
days?
The curving two-lanc road In Bel Air (adjoining
Beverly Hills) takes us pust all sorts of no doubt
opulent walled estates, and we turn In at a
driveway blocked by a metal door both wide and
loll. We speak our names Into u conveniently
placed microphone. Evidently we pass muster,
because soon the door groans open and we drive
In.
The house Is low-slung and Callfornla-style,
and we are ushered Into the living room.
Through a gloss wall one can see a green sweep
of lawn. In the room Itself are comfortable chairs
and sofas, and a few handsome Oriental objets
d'art. Just down the hall, where we glimpsed It
coming in. Is the president's study (though Mr.
Reagan still goes to his downtown office several
times a week).
Nancy Reagan enters the room: warm and
welcoming. Impeccably dressed and groomed,
but with that hint of vulnerability that chnmctertzes her. And then President Reagan joins us.
Is he a bit heavier? At nearly 83, he’s entitled.
But he stands as erect as even his hair. In that
familiar pompadour, la still only slightly gray:
A ccord in g to advance Inform ation, the
clinic w ill provide pre-natal and postpartum
exam ination s, g iv e pediatric evaluations,
fam ily planning, counseling and treatment.
It will also be equipped to handle various
.health education services for the students.
W hile efforts continue to elim inate prenancies am ong girls o f school a g e ,th e y have
ot proven to be successful. There are still
,’tnany w h o fin d th e m s e lv e s faced w ith
‘preparing for a child.
T h ere arc people w ho admonish them,
saying a girl still in school has no business
■having a child at that young age.
T his does not mean however, that they
■should be refused proper education and
treatment.
T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l B oard
.Approved the program earlier this week.
; ' If all goes as planned, the availability o f this
service m ay keep the mothers-to-be from
m issing what could be a considerable am ount
.pf school time. That, In turn, w ill help them
-im prove their education, and enable them to
-puranu better em ploym ent In the future.
In cBsencoiil w ill keep more m others out o f
poverty, which will produce a better life for
(hem and tTiPlrthlldren In years to come.
This clinic will not solve all o f the pregnant
teenagers’ problems. But It will be avullable
to help them.
W e com m end the school board for approv
ing tills project. Once established, we suggest
this w ill be an excellent project for clubs or
organ iza tion s, as w ell as Individu als to
support.
Building success
tirowing up in a large family doesn’t mean that
dreams can’t come true. That dream came true for
me on Monday night, Deo. 13, when I graduated
tram the lineal police academy In the state of
Florida.
It wasn’t an easy road for me. When I was a
child. I always wanted to reach out and help my
people. I remember cold mornings when my
mother would send one of my three brothers to the
store to get kerosene for the heater. We didn't have
a lot while growing up. but my parents always
{Instilled In us that through God, all things are
|possible.
S 1 really wanted to go to Florida AflrM University
|upon graduating from Seminole High School, but
!my mother's Illness kept me here In Sanford for an
icxtru two years. I attended Seminole Community
•College for those two years until I ran out of
imoney. I knew It was the "D evil" trying to
{Intervene with my dream so I Joined the United
{States Army.
• The main Ingredient In the road to success Is my
•loving wife Shawntnra. Both of us were attending
school nnd we hardly ever saw each other. She and
our son, Reginald, understood what was happen
ing. I can finally spend more time with my family
now, nl least until I start school again.
My objective Is to obtain a masters degree In the
field of law and minor In political science.
iEventuully. I would like to be the commissioner for
ithc state of Florida. I don't expect anything to be
jeasy for me, but I am determined to hold u political
[scat.
‘ As I go from day to day, I see a lot or our young
4*t)!nck people who are lost In dcspnlr. I want to give
=*back to my community, get drug dealers off the
^streets, und allow our well-deserved elders the
(opportunity to enjoy life as they once knew It. It's
.very sad to sec that "Black on Black Crime" carries
Jno stiff penally. After committing "worthless"
iScrimes. criminals are back on the streets the very
/cnexlduy.
a. While working In Eatonvllle In the Criminal
"Investigations Department, I will get the experi
e n c e that's required of me to earn that political
|seat.
I would like to conclude by Baying being poor
*and black doesn't mean anything. Go to school.
Spray, and be obedient and the good Lord will allow
gyour dream to come true. I'm a prime example.
» bein g from a family of 11 children, believe me, It
^wasn't easy. W e helped each other In the time of
3need. Also, my mother and father-in-law were very
&supportive of me through this strenuous training.
sBut moat o f all, thank Ood for all that he has
fallow ed me to accomplish and everything that he
$Mas in store for me.
Sammie J. Edwards
Sanford
-T■'vj&V*V' »{£ ( *J
ft '
' '
nrjl; 7'; i.r
---- I----------------- -------------------------- —
-d
n
a f u m
i ,
Big Bang theory
and C hristm as
vuwsxwares,
-m
tfo m
t& r
M A R T IN S C H R A M
U n io n s m u s t la b o r to c h a n g e
This Is the Winter of Labor's Discontent, and
President Clinton and AFL-CIO President Lane
Kirkland have Just held their first chilly
post-NAFTA meeting In the wrong room.
Instead of meeting In the Oval Office, they
should have dropped by one of the most
popular classrooms at Detroit's Wayne State
University — for a quick lesson in how to
bridge their politically perilous chasm.
"T h e Future of the Labor Movement," Is the
course title. And don't be put off when its
ever-candld professor declares: "Truth Is, 1
really don't know what the labor movement's
future Is."
Presidents Clinton and Kirkland, meet and
greet Professor Douglas Fraser.
And take extensive notes. For Fraser — a
leading figure of the labor movement who for
six years was president of the United Auto
Workers — should be drafted to serve as a
one-man, one-lane bridge between today's
embittered labor leaders and the Democratic
president who defeated them in the battle over
the North American Free Trade Agreement.
Publicly, Fraser had said he would have
voted "n o " on NAFTA — because, as he told
me, he couldn't desert his old UAW rank-andflic, who had become so fearful that the accord
would cost them their Jobs. But: Truth Is,
Fraser thinks NAFTA may turn out to be a
great boon to A m e ric a ’ s hard-working
middle-class men and women.
"In the long run, I believe NAFTA will
benefit Mexico, the United States and
Canada," he told me. Fraser said he thought
there was merit to the auto industry’s
argument that U.S. auto workers would benefit
greatly by getting rid of Mexico's 25 percent
tariffs on trucks and Its strict Mexican-content
requirements.
"Now, I know I'm arguing against the auto
union," Fraser said. "But I think back to the
days of Walter Reuther, and I ask myself: How
would he have argued this? And I think he'd
have said that a rich nation has an obligation
to help developing nations. And as that
developing nation prospers, Its people will
become tremendous customers for the United
States."
So. the gospel according to Fraser contains
this crucial
d lesson
lessoi for his one-time fellow labor
chiefs: No side in-the NAFTA War had a
monopoly on serving working middle-class
Americans. NAFTA was not a teat to determine
who was the greatest friend of — or enemy or
— labor's rank-and-fllc.
Yet that 2-ton nuance was lost on Kirkland
tCMYy •
__ Ah.__
j i'
•/ty
___ jl(ifi'tii
sailed right down the fairway — a wonderful
shot. Another stroke and It was on the green."
Here the old actor paused Just long enough to let
the suspense build a little.
"Then it took me seven strokes to get to the
cup!"
We talk comfortably about politics and other
subjects, with Nancy chiming In. It Isn't widely
known that her efforts In the war against drugs
have continued since she left the White House. In
addition to attending rallies and school
assemblies for her "Just Say No" program, she
was in Washington In May for an anti-drug rally
sponsored by Students MobiUi&d Against Drugs,
and In El Paso In July to address the Texans'
War on Drugs Youth Leadership Conference. To
the latter she presented a grant check — part of
nearly M .4 Imillion
awarded
to drug prevention
flf
*
and education programs by the Nancy Reagnn
Foundation since she launched It In 1980.
Not for the first time. I marvel at the close
relationship these two have established, and the
very different roles they play. The president Is
ulways relaxed and affable,
lie. assuming
oi
the good
will of everyone he encounters. It Is Nancy who
"keeps the books," staying always on the alert
for nnythlng that might threaten her husband. It
is a marriage In a mill
llfion.
JO S E P H SPEA R
tormmm?
'H9iohm ,m
wwTUirsms
ISMUBfA
riWMsrt
8
LETTER S
und he looks positively svelte In n soft vcllow
sport Jacket. There ore deeper lines In his face,
but there's still u
twinkle In his eyes,
nnd the voice hasn't
chnrigcd at nil.
How. wc ask, docs
he spend his time,
aside from those trips
to the office? Well, on
w eek en d s th e re 's
always the ranch.
Docs he still ride
horseback? Yes. but
he's given up Jump
ing.
How about golf?
Yea Indeed, quite a
bit of It. And that
gives him the chance
to tell a little Joke — C H o w ls R o n a ld
this one at his own
R e a g a n d o in g
expense: "W h en I
th e s e days? j
w hs
In the White
H o u se , th e o n ly
chance I got to play
golf was at Walter Annenbcrg's place In Palm
Springs, where wc used to go for New Year’s
Day. One day I teed up nnd swung, and the ball
and his labor luminaries. Somewhere In the
battle, the once-enlightened AFL-CIO president
began viewing darkly all who dared disagree
with him. Union leaders threatened to cut off
support of all who voted for NAFTA, und when
Clinton properly criticized that, Kirkland
blasted him lor having "abdicated his role" as
head of the Democratic Party. Now the
AFL-CIO warns It might challenge Clinton for
president in 1906. Meanwhile, labor hopes
Clinton will support reforms Including a ban
on permanent replacement of strikers.
Some labor leaders have shitted from merely
vehement to vengeful. Consider International
Union of ElectricaFWorkers President William
Bywater's comments
to The New York
Times: 'I am not
ig to let bygones
bygones
as far os
bygon
NAFTA Is concerned.
I am not giving a
dime to any can
didate who voted for
NAFTA, and am go
ing to redouble ef
forts far those who
actually supported
us. I am not going to
forget NAFTA."
F ra s e r th in k s
C le a r ly . D ou g
N A F T A m ay
Fraser is. to his very
tu rn o u t to be a
c o r e , p r o -u n io n ,
g re a t bo o n to
pro-working men and
A m e ric a ’s
w om en. W hy are
h a rd -w o rk in g
Kirkland, Bywatcr &
m id d le c la s s
Company unable to
m e n and B
accept that President
w om en, w
Clinton was
motivated by the same concerns?
r
Consider this tough truth: Most of today's
labor chiefs call themselves liberals, but react
with unabashed conservatism when con
fronted with change. They would do well to
lake a course from Professor Fraser. "I tell my
class, 'Never resist new technology or automa
tion,"' says Fraser. "You have to accept the
Inevitability of change. Labor's fight today
must be to make change work on behalf of the
working men and women.'
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed, Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters urc subject to editing.
It wus Just a few wrinkles und ripples, they
said, hut it was a giant step for tmiuklnd
because wc arc now much closer to solving
the most profound conundrum of all time:
Where did we come from and where are we
going?
"The Big Bang Theory Gels a Big Boost,"
read a headline In Newnwcck. "Big Bung
'Hippies’ Have Universal Impact," bannered
the Washington Post. Bryant Gumbcl
marveled over It on
N B C 's " T o d a y "
Show. Ted Koppcl
mulled It over on
ABC's "Nlghtlinc."
Stephen Hawking,
the British physicist
w ho in o ften de-.
scribed tin Elnntcln'n
successor, souudc^l.
uwe-struck. "It Is the
discovery of the cen
tury. If not of all
lime." he said.
The event that had
everyone so aroused
was the detection
last spring by a team
of scientists at the
Lawrence Berkeley
L a b o r a t o r y of
"ripples In the fabric
of space-lime" that
validated the Big
Bang theory of creation. Using sophisticated
Instruments aboard NASA's Cosmic Back
ground Explorer spacecraft, the scientists
bad found variations In radiation that wus
emitted In the first trilllonth of a second of the
explosion thut gave birth to the universe.
This would explain why the cosmos, which
begun as a uniform mass of particles, ended
up u clumpy mess of sturs and guluxlcs and
clusters.
It wus. they said, the missing link. The last
hurricr to the general acceptance of the Big
Bang theory hud been removed.
So what docs It mean to us cart tilings, us ••
I borrow the words of University of Murylund
physics professor Robert Parks here •• us
"Insignificant Bpccks of sclf-rcpllcnting mat
ter on a small planet circling an undist
inguished star in an ordinary galaxy" ns we
celebrate the holiest of religious s c u s o o b ? Is
science rendering God Irrelevant? Will
Christmas someday be obsolete? Will we
celebrate Big Bang Day Instead?
Listen to the words of John Mather, a
NASA scientist and one of the driving forces
behind the CODE satellite. "The story wc
found,” he told a Washington Post reporter,
"Is very parallel to the story In Genesis. The
universe starts with a great burst of light." He
had reread his Bible, Mather said, and found
that "the Bible bus things in the same
sequence ns we have. It’s Just a question of
what you mean by a'd ay.'"
The Big Bung story was Just the most
spectacular news from the world of cosmolo
gy over the past couple of years. There were
many more less sensational discoveries, most
of them brought to us courtesy of the Hubble
Space Telescope:
- In January 1992, Hubble astronomers
announced there was much less mutter in
space than p reviou sly thought. This
translates Into weak gravitational farces and
means that the universe might keep expan
ding forever. Instead of eventually collapsing
upon Itself.
•> In June 1992, scientists disclosed that
Hubble had photographed a nearby galaxy,
the Whirlpool, and found a huge, Jagged " X "
right In the middle of It. One bar ofth e X Is
believed to be a black hole, viewed edge-on.
- Also In June 1992, Hubble astronomers
announced the universe was at least 15
billion years old. much more ancient than
current scientific opinion held it to be.
- In December 1992, Hubble astronomers
said they had found galaxies that could be 10
billion light years away •* the oldest of these
celestial bodies ever beheld.
They will keep on discovering such thlngB.
of course, but they will never be able to tell us
the why. Religion can do that. Our faith can
do that. Science cannot.
T ■ \' fc
_
. . . ..
•
__
�'■ \ X ‘i
w M n § S m iS S m Ss3awsftteifjt,
Holiday helping hands
Area children receive special Christmas gifts
By NICK P P IIP A U P
Herald Staff W riter
1
LAKE MARY — When people
are given the opportunity, they
really step forward to help others
during this holiday season. Such
is the case with a special gift for
two young boys.
The story starts at a Lake
Mary movie theater, and ends at
the homes of people really In
need.
Angle Smith, manager of Lake
Mary Centre 8 Theater, 3851
Lake Emma Road, started her
project last year. It Involves
obtaining names from HRS of
persons In need, and offering
theater customers the opportu
nity to give donations of food,
clothing and toys.
They were distributed to sev
eral families last year, and Smith
confined the project for this
Christmas season.
This year, assisted by her
Chief of StafT Ron Lulinskl, they
not only set up a similar project,
but adding a wish-list. Tor
children of families selected by
HRS to tell Santa what they
want for Christmas.
Three deliveries were made
Tuesday night, and others were
made last night. "This year, all
of the families were In the
Orlando area," Smith explained,
"but that's because they had
sought help through HRS. Our
aim Is to help people no matter
where they live."
Two young boys, ages seven
and nlue. had placed a paper on
Food
the wish list asking for a pedal
ear toy they could shore- fou r
theater customers from Sanford
and ,the local area, took the
paper, and purchased the toy.
taking It to the theater for
distribution.
Tuesday night, It was taken to
the Orlando home or the boys,
who were found to be deserving
of more than a pedal toy. Smith
said the boys' mother had re
cently died because of aids, their
father and their sister also have
nlds.
"The pedal toy still needs to be
put together." Smith said, "but
we usually allow the children to
open at least one gift when we
make the delivery, so they each
got a small toy (Ire truck."
"They'll be getting that pedal
* rn«***■!*!•*J M
m. mA fWifJl
300 per day.
At one of the schools, Andrews
said, the lunchroom manager
said there wus "no way" salads
would be a hit at her school. A
week later, she was selling 300
salads a day.
Andrews said that they are also
trying to sell parents on the Idea
With the start of school next that the bag lunches that are for
year, students will also have the sale at the schols nrc healthier
opportunity to choose a chef and more coat effective than what
salad with fresh greens, tuna, they nre sending with their
unsalted crackers and fresh fruit children lo school.
lor their lunch. Low fat dressing
"In some cases, the students
will be served on the side.
would be better off ruling the bag
" I f someone wants to put In their bag lunch than eating
mayonnaise or something like
what's Inside," Daniels said. "At
, that oil their salad. we'lT give
least they'd be getting some
t them the mayo," Linda Daniels,
fiber."
assistant director of the depart
Daniels said the average stu
ment, sold. "W e want to provide
dent brings a halogun sandwich
them with a healthy, nutritious on white bread, a container of
men). If they want to add to It. we
pudding, a Juice box and cheese
can't tell them what to do.'*
curls.
The salads, at the schools
"Ycchl" she said, scrunching
where they have been test
u p h er fa c e . “ N ot v e r y
marketed, have been very popu nutritious."
lar.
She said that "Lunchubles" (a
At Goldsboro and Pine Crest pre-packaged selection of lunch
elementary schools, salads have meats, crackers, cheese and a
been selling at a rate of 200 to pudding that sells for about 82)
Continued from Page 1A
u illp y "
Kcttcllc added. "I expect we'll
also be full during the New
Year's weekend because of the
Citrus Bowl." He added. "W e’ve
been getting quite a few reserva
tions from people wanting lo
stny In the Orlando area, so 1
know the entire area must be
doing quite well."
Dick Cartwright, manager of
Super 8 Motel, S.R. 46 at 1-4,
said o c c u p a n c y ra te s arc
norm ally low er Just before
C h r is tm a s . “ But by th is
weekend," he said, "we'll start
filling up. and many of the
people will be staying right
through New Years."
While Cartwright expects a
good occupancy rate, he com
mented that there would still be
room at his Super 8 for people
who may not be able to find
lodging In the Orlando area.
"Christmas Is one of our busi
est seasons and thlu year It looks
to be up a little overall on lust
y e a r . ’ ’ s o ld W it T u t t c ll.
s p o k e s m a n f o r th e O rlando/Oraitge County Conven
tion & Visitors Bureau.
"M ost people that I have
talked to have said this year Is
cither Bllghtly off on the whole or
Just a little belter. We expected
tourlBin to be up about 5 per
cent. Turns out right now we arc
estimating It Is up 2.5 percent."
That Is the state's estimate for
the drat three quarters of 1993.
State tourism officials are
forecasting only a 2 percent
Increase for the entire year, but
that would be enough to break
the 1990 record o f nearly 41
m illio n v is ito r s by nbout
300,000. They are predicting
another record of 42.6 million
N E LLD . BEEO HLY
Nell D. Becghly. 80, Orange
Drive, Altamonte Springs, died
Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1993 at Re
gents Park Health Care Center,
Winter Park. Born Oct. 15, 1913
In Dalton. Georgia, she moved to
central Florida In 1988. She was
a retired bookkeeper. She was a
member of Brentwood’ Baptist
Church, Jacksonville.
Survivors Include daughter,
Linda B. Norman, Oviedo: four
grandchildren.
Carey Hand Colonial Funeral
Home, Orlando. In charge of
arranagments.
IO L A M. " T O B Y " D E K L E
tola M. "T o b y " Dcklc, 65.
Maureen Drive. Sanford, died
Tuesday. Dec, 21. 1993 at Cen
tral Florida Regional Hospital.
Smith said she thoroughly
Intends to do this again next
year, and with the support of
patrons at the Lake Mary Centre
8, she believes* It will be even
bigger than ever.
Continued from Pago I A
Ketchup, he said. Is no longer
considered a vegetable.
Tourism—------
"T h is project Is so heart
warming." Smith commented,
"that a number of our theater
employees have volunteered tp
go along with us when we give
out these gifts. It's a true spirit of
giving."
- Santa--
Continued from Pag* 1 A
late milk.
"This food meets or exceeds
the standards set by the Ameri
can Heart Association for fat and
salt content," Andrews said.
toy on Christmas though." she
added. "And we couldn't have
been more pleased that these
local people were able to bring so
much happiness to a home
which has little."
"S a n ta " also accompanies
Smith and Lulinskl when they
make their deliveries.
next year.
, The outlook, however, varies
from place to place.
The Greater Mluml Convention
& Visitors Bureau Is predicting a
reduction of 3 to 5 percent
during the holidays compared to
1991, based on a telephone
survey of hotels, wild President
Mcrrett S tier helm. While some
hotels expect heavy occupuncy,
those that rely the most on tours
und foreigners will be down the
moat.
The reduction would be even
more If compared to last year,
but 1992 was an anomaly
becuusc South Florida hotels
were packed with Hurricane
Andrew v ictim s und re lie f
workers.
Stlcrhelm blamed widespread
publicity about Florida's crime
problems.
Miami's tourism went Into a
slump after the slayings In
September of a German tourist
there and a British visitor In
North Florldn. They were among
nine foreigners murdered In
Florida during n 12-month
period.
" I ’ve never seen the kind of
media frenzy that we run Into
here," Stlcrhelm said. "The
German and English tabloids
just savaged this community."
South Florida tourism pro
moters nre hoping the national
championship football game be
tw e e n F lo rtd u S ta te and
Nebraska on Jan. 1 In the
Orange Bawl will help restore
Miami's Image as a fun-und-sun
spot.
Hoyo Is predicting a good
holiday season and said he has
seen an Increase In attendance
the past few days.
Tourism officials say one
Bom Dec. 13. 1928 In Fayet
teville, N.C.. she moved to cen
tral Florida In 1946. She was a
homemaker. She was a member
of First Baptist Church.
Survivors include husband.
Melvin; daughter. Susan, San
ford.
Gram kow Funcrul Home,
Sanford. In charge or arrange
ments.
and a boxed drink nre popular
NORAD will scramble fighter
Items In the bag lunch from Interceptors to visually Identify
home.
the "unknown object." Once
fighter pilots visually verify that
"For far less (81.35 at the "the unknown object" Is Santa,
elementary level and 81.50 at the they will radio tracking stations
secondary level), we can give und Inform them the airborne
them a fresh sandwich, fresh trespasser Is Indeed the Jovial
fruit slices, fresh milk and a man In the red suit beginning
his Christmas eve trek. Cormier
dessert." Daniels said.
said.
The food service department
wants to make "h e a lth fu l"
The fighters will escort Santa
choices available and attractive Claus on his rounds throughout
to their customers. They are also Canada. Alaska and the United
trying to make the* choices at States, providing eye witness
tractive.
reports of the friendly aviator's
"W e’re cutting the fruit Into progress. Cormier said NORAD
wedges and displaying various will send Information regarding
choices on colorful trays. We're Santa's whereabouts to more
packaging our salads In the clear than 4,000 radio stations nation
plastic containers you'd see at wide.
res ta u ra n ts ." Daniels said.
"Youngsters everywhere can
"W e're muklng It all very prctly
be sure to be fast asleep before
too."
Daniels wild their customers Ihc whiskered SI. Nick arrives,"
arc "sophisticated food con she wild.
sumers" who cat out at least
once a week with their families.
Col. Bill Johnson, weather
"They know what they want commander ut Patrick Air Force
and we try to give It to them." he Base In Coco Beach, predicts
said. "W e try to make It us Santa Claus should have a fair
healthful us possible as well."
Journey over Florida.
"There will be a 10 percent'
chance he will encounter thun.. ......
.__ .
derstorms and a 60 percent
reason
chance he will sec cloqds."
age hnsn
sn t discouraged most j 0j,nson
tourists Is that about 95 percent
Johnson Is ulso predicting
have been here before.
Santa will huve a 100 perefeht
"Repent visitors ore more fu- chance of landing safely at all of
m iliar with our state and. his stops In Florida.
therefore, arc less likely lo emo
tionally react to the negative
Tracking Santa Claus In a
publicity,” said Torn Walts, pres Christmas tradition for both
ident of the Florida Hotel and NORAD and Ihc Air Force which
M o t e l A s s o c i a t i o n I n began 38 years ago.
Tulluhusscc.
Orlando's Tuttcll said the
On a December morning In
crime publicity contributed to a 1955, a misprinted department
slow summer In Central Floridu store ad listed a Continental Air
but it wasn't the only factor.
Defense Commnnd telephone
number as a Christmas wish
Inform ation from A ttoclalad P r a u I t con
line.
talrw d In M ill rtp o f t.
Clinic
Continued from Page 1A
officials said.
T h e c lin ic w ill also be
equipped to handle various
hculth education services to the
students.
The cooperative effort between
the district und the county
public health unit will also allow
the young purents to enroll In
soclul service programs, such as
Women Infant Children (WIC)
und Hculthy Start management
services. These services are
available from Ihc time the
young womnn is dcclured preg
nant until six months after
delivery und for one year for the
Infant.
The on-site clinic will also
allow the TAPP students to
remain in class as much as
possible.
The clinic will be open four
hours one day n week.
District officials said the school
district will not have to pay far
the operation of the clinic ut all.
The public health unit will pay
for the doctor and the nurse.
Clerical personnel will be paid
for by- the Full Service Schools
Ringing
Katrina M artinez spent m uch of Tuesday ringing her ball for
those In need at the Salvation Army Kettle outside the W alm art
on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. The Salvation Arm y Is raising
m oney for those who need assistance throughout the year.
Fire
Continued from Page IA
George und his son. Neither was
home at the time of the lire.
County Fire Inspector Bob
ChrlBtlan explained, "The heater
Just hadn't been properly main
tained and the Ignition flame
Just started the eastern end of
the house on fire."
Christian said It wus a wooden
frame house. "W e estimate the
damugc ut about 825,000," he
said, “ which amounts to being
considered totally destroyed."
He added that there was no
Immediate Indication of any
Christmas gifts In the home
which might have been de
stroyed. IW e have contacted the
fjbd Cross to ask for assistance
for the occupants," he added.
They have another small
house at the rear or the one
which burned, and they hoped
to stay there," Christian said.
"But both houses had the same
electric connections and they
were shut down because of the
fire, so I'm not certain where
George and his son will stay for
the time being." .
The three alarm fire was so
Intense at about 10 a.m. yester
day, that sheriffs deputies had
to be called to help direct traffic
on nearby S.R. 46.
The fire was reported at ap
proximately 9:45 a.m.. and was
extinguished within a short time
after county and city fire units
arrived at the scene. I't
u.-.t
i
Carden JezveCers
.
_ _ _
J M H, ffuy. tT-a • Ltmgwvoi
$700
0 u t 9i t/Mwy,
8 31 -2 2 8 5
SmfmiljOvulturnsSattlMi
Col, Hurry Shoup, combat
operations director received the
first call from a young child
wishing to speak with Santa,
C orm ier said. A fte r a few
minutes, Shoup realized It wus
not a Joke, but a sincere child
wanting to talk with Santa so he
plnyed along, asking the child if
he hud been good and what he
wanted for Christmas.
Cormier suid a Hurry of calls
cumc Into the command center
und an officer was assigned to
handle the "Sunta Line." After a
few days passed, Shoup again
visited the command center and
discovered that an officer had
drawn Santa Claus on the cen
ter’s tracking map which would
normally show the trajectory of
missiles or bombers. The tradi
tion had begun.
This year, children from all
over the country will be able to
contact the Air Force’s "Santa
Line” to get bl-hourly reports on
Santa's pi ogress.
Seminole County children,
with their purents permission,
can call (719)554-2647 for an
update.
May every hearth and home experience
the warm pleasure! o f the aeaaon.
A special thanks to all our loyal customers and friends
a wonderful 1993,
Jamas, W andy and Jam la Laa Emory
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TRANSMISSION
TUNE-UP INCLUDES
• I Kml \ ij.tski’t *
Pm itl Mu III Chock
• | liter i ili,i It Nci:itt:il - 1in.iiiLt; Av.lii.ililii
7 5 OFF
MAJOR
REPAIRS
�&& m
m
• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 23, 1093
Gays in the military
Pentagon: ‘Don’t ask, don’t tell,
don’t pursue’ sent to commanders
■ y t U S A N N I M . tO H A P IN
AP M ilita ry W rite r
Herald Photo by Start M ints
Lonely work
R a n d y E va n a , a s s is ta n t s o c c e r c o a c h at
V a n d e rb ilt U n ive rsity, d id n ’t have to co m p e te
w ith any c ro w d s at th e B u rg e r K ln g ? C lu b
S o cce r to u rn a m e n t at Lake M ary H ig h S ch o o l on
Friday. Evans was ta k in g ca re fu l n o te s at tho
g a m e s a s h e s c o u te d fo r th e N a s h v ille
In s titu tio n . T ho to u rn a m e n t w ill re su m e d
M onday and ended Tuesday evening.
Michael Jackson: ‘Don’t
treat me like a criminal’
■ y L Y N N IL B K R
AP T e le visio n W rite r
LOS ANGELES - In n setting
as controlled ns a hyperbaric
chamber, Michael Jackson de
fended himself against childmolestation allegations during
an extraordinary TV broadcast
that afforded no opportunity for
questions.
"Don’t treat me like a crimi
nal. because I am innocent," he
pleaded Wednesday In a live
message carried by satellite
w orld w id e, an op p ortu n ity
usually reserved for heuds of
state.
Jackson’s lawyer said the
35-year-old superstar "looked
the American people In the eye"
with the personal appeal direct
from his Neverlund ranch.
CNN carried the four-minute
broadcast live. The ABC. CBS
and NBC networks broadcast
excerpts later but made the
statement available live to affili
ates.
During the broadcast, he told
of being subjected to a body
search by Investigators.
"They served a search warrant
on me which allowed them to
view and photograph my body,
Including my penis, my but*
locks, my lower torso, thighs
and any other areas that they
wanted," he said In a quavering
voice.
He c a lle d It " t h e m ost
humiliating ordeal of my lire.".
The 13-ycar-old boy suing
Jackson for alleged molestation
gave police a detailed description
of the entertainer's private parts,
which could be crucial to veri
fying the boy's claims, sources
have told The Associated Press.
Earlier this year, Jackson said
he has vitiligo, a skin condition
that causes blotches.
Communication In Washington,
said carrying the unedited
broadcast raised "serious questlions" about where Journalism Is
"There have been many dis headed.
gusting statements made re
"Inasm uch as newspapers
cently-concerning allegations of
Improper conduct on my part. don’t run unquestioned state
These statements about me arc ments from people putting
across their point of view. I don't
totally false." he declared.
think television should either."
F a c in g th e en m ern , his he said.
childlike voice rising In anger.
CNN sp ok esm a n S tev e
Jackson condemned the cover
luworth
defended the cable
age he has received. "A t every
;’s decision to carry It
opportunity," he said, "th e
media has dissected and manip
ulated these allegations to reach
'"W e certainly would prefer It If
their own conclusions."
we had the ability to ask ques
Jackson Is also under criminal
Investigation. No charges have
been filed.
isrrk'’
It was Jackson's most forceful
response since he wus accused
four months ago of molesting (lie
teen-ager over a five-month
period earlier this year.
T h e s in g e r has been In
seclusion since returning to
Southern California on Dec. 10,
four weeks after announcing vlu
audio tupc that he wus aban
doning his "Dangeraus” world
concert tour bccnusc of an ad
diction to painkillers.
"It wus Important to even the
playing field." Jackson attorney
Howurd Weltzman said on CNN.
" I t ' s Just b een u n fa ir to
Michael."
"The public hud the opportu
nity to hear from Michael, to
hear that he's Innocent, to see
that he's healthy, to sec (hut he's
strong und that he's back and
that he's gonna fight these
charges and prevail," weltzman
said.
The entertainer's other at
torney, Johnnie Cochran, said
Jackson "looked the American
people In the eye und he said
'It's Just not fair to try someone
In the press."'
Sanford Ungar. dcun of Ameri
can U n iversity's School o f
tions of him." he said. "Never
theless. It's newsworthy that we
have an opportunity to hear und
sec the man for the first time In
quite some time."
In an Interview with Oprah
Winfrey last Februnry. Jackson
said he lost Ills childhood to
constant rehearsals, recordings
und touring and loved having
children uround because he
didn't have any friends when he
was little.
Jackson ulso complained to
Winfrey ubout false tabloid
stories about his personal life,
such us the one Buying he wus
sleeping In a hyperbaric oxygen
chamber, when actually he was
testing equipment at a burn
center he founded.
Larry Feldman, the uttorncy
for the boy suing Jackson, said
the video platform was Inappro
priate.
"I have a very compelling
client who Is a young man who I
would love to put on television
and have him look In the camera
like Mr. Jackson did and have
hint tell the facts that support
his claim," he sold. "But that's
not the appropriate thing to do."
The civil molcstntion case Is
scheduled for trial March 21.
Clinton may stiff prosecutors
if records are requested
The life on the Clintons' part
nership In Whitewater Develop
: WASHINGTON - President m ent C orp. was found in
Clinton may deny requests for Foster's office after Ills July 20
records of his Investment In an suicide.
The White House acknowl
Arkansas real estate partnership
by prosecutors Investigating a edged tills week that Bernard
Nussbaum, the White House
failed S&L In his home state.
‘ The president said Wednesday counsel, forwarded the flic to
:ln a series of Interviews that Clinton's personal attorney.
."we'll do what we can to cooper David E. Kendall.
ate" with Justice Department
The papers Included company
Investigations o f the failed tax returns and documents from
Madison Guaranty Savings and the sale of the Clintons' In
Loan Association and the suicide vestm ent In W hitew ater to
of former White House deputy McDougal, a transaction Foster
handled as a private attorney In
counsel Vincent Foster Jr.
Little Rock before Joining , the
B ut W h i t e Ho u s e
spokeswoman Dee Dec Myers White House stafT earlier this
specifically declined to rule out year.
the possibility of invoking at
The file could be sought by the
torney-client privilege to block a Justice Department for two sep
Justice Department review of arate Investigations, said law
the documents on the Clintons' enforcement officials, speaking
real-estate venture with James on condition of anonymity.
B. McDougal, owner ofthe'failed
Also Wednesday:
— The ranking Republican on
thrift.
!B y T h t A i w o l i M N w
the House Banking Committee.
Rep. Jim Leach of Iowa, called
for the appointment of a special
counsel by the Attorney General
Janet Reno for the Madison
Guaranty Investigation "to en
sure that matters before the
Department of Justice are re
viewed on a nonprejudlclal
manner."
—Senute Republican Leader
Bob Dole called for a Senate
Banking Committee hearing on
the failure of Madison Guaranty
and its possible relationship to
Whitewater Development.
The Justice Department Is
Investigating allegations that
Madison misused depositors
money, possibly to benefit busi
ness ventures of Whitewater.
Foster waB -a law partner of
Hillary Clintort In a firm that for
a tlm « represented Madison
Guaranty. The firm later repre
sented federal regulators who
took over the failed thrift.
WASHINGTON - Military troops may be
Investigated for hand-holding, kissing or even
carrying a certain type of plucurd In a gay-rights
parade, the Pentagon said Wednesday In new
regulations explaining Its ban on homoscxuul
conduct.
But under the new policy, commanders arc
advised not to go on "witch hunts" to ferret out
suspected homosexuals.
'
The new regulations, which are to go Into effect
Feb. 5, nrc designed to give precise definitions of
homosexual condqct and conditions that would
prompt an Investigation that could leud to u
service member being removed from the military.
Thfe new rules cap an agonizing year In which
President Clinton, laced with strong opposition,
abandoned nls campaign pledge to lift the
50-year-old ban on homosexuals outright. He had
to settle for a policy that differs only slightly from
the old rules, given the strength of opposition
from Congress and the Pentagon’s top admirals
and generals.
Outgoing Defense Secretary Les Aspln defended
the compromise on the "enormously divisive nnd
emotional” Issue at a Pentagon briefing In which
he sold rank-and-file service members would be
given more time to understand the policy before
they are allowed to talk to reporters on base.
"W e've got the right solution: 'Don't ask. don't
tell, don't pursue."’ he suld. •
"H o m o se x u a l conduct Is defined us a
homosexual act, n statement by the applicant
that demonstrates a propensity or Intent to
engage In homosexual acts, or « homoscxunl
marriage or attempted marriage." the new
directive states.
Aspln "has utterly failed to solve the Issue of
guys In the military." said naval Petty Officer
Keith Melrthold. who was discharged In August
1992 after disclosing his homosexuality on
national television.
Melnhold said the scenarios for when not to
open an Investigation or a service member were
meant to protect heterosexuals. Melnhold re
enlisted In the Navy this month, utter a federal
appeals court In Melnhold'* court case upheld a
Judge's order banning discrimination against
gays In the military.
Along with the regulations, the Pentagon also
rcleuscd a training guide for commanders In the
field, describing several "scenarios" upon which
to base their decisions.
For example, u commander may be advised not
to open an Investigation If a service member Is
seen leaving a known guy bar. or Is seen reading
gay publications.
Once a commander has been notified that a
service member was seen leaving a gay bar, the
commander "should not begin an Inquiry Into
this matter. Going to a gay bar Is not a crime, nor
dors It. in Itscir. constitute a ’nonverbal state
ment' by the service member that he Is a
homosexual."
Another scenario has an officer observing two
male service members walking and holding
hands, and the Information "constitutes credible
Information" supplied by "someone the CO
(commanding officer) otherwise trusts and
believes."
The commander should advise the two men of
the military's policy on homoscxunl conduct.
"Should they decline to discuss the matter, the
question should stop. At that point, the CO may
consider other relevant Information nnd decide
whether to Initiate administrative separation
actions based on the Information he possesses.”
the scenario rclutes.
Another describes a service member being seen
by a non-commissioned officer carrying a placnrd
In a televised parade saying. "Lesbians In the
military say, ’Lift the Banl’" Such nn act "could
reasonably be Interpreted as mnklng a statement
that she Is u homosexual," the scenario states.
The commander would then follow the same
pattern ns In the hand-holding case, nnd Inltlntc
administrative discharge procedures.
A fourth scenario involves a service member
who finds two other enlisted men engaging In an
act of sodomy In a barracks.
While the military's crlmlnnl Investigative unit
"would not normally Initiate an Investigation of
consensual adult private sexual conduct." the
Incident may be looked Into since "nn net of
sodomy occurred not In private, but In n shored
barracks room," the scenario states. But the two
men "would not be nsked about other partners
with whom they muy have had sex. absent
evidence of other criminal activity."
Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. an openly gay
member of Congress, said the Pentagon was
merely "dressing up u pig" In drawing up
regulations on u Rawed policy. But he said that
"given that It's a lousy policy, the regulations nrc
pretty good."
"The question now Is whether they will be
followed," Frank said.
Questioned about barring reporters from mili
tary bases to talk to personnel about the new
rules. Aspln said the department wanted to give
service members a chance to understand the
regulations.
_______
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT
OF THR I I O H T I I N T H
- j* J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A .
C R IM IN A L CASE N O .i
A 9 3 M 9 IC P A
ASPD IN C ID E N T NO.i
S l-IM 00M-C1
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F
19*1 C A D ILLA C , V IN
I4ALS797BE40740*
N O T IC IO F F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E E D IN O
TO : Robert B ernard Burgess
2)0 Lorraine D rive. *214
Altam onte Springs.
Florid# 22714
and all others who claim an
I n t e r e s t In th e f o llo w in g
property:
1911 C A D IL L A C . V IN
#*AL3797BE*0740* A N D 13*7.00
U S . CURRENCY
W illia m Llquorl, Chief of Ihe
A ltam onte Springs Police D e
p a rtm e n t, Sem inole C ounty,
Florida, through his officers.
Ivestlgatora or agents, setied
the above property on Novem
ber 7. t t f ) , at or near S.R. 4)4
and Douglas Avenue, Seminole
County, Florida, and I* pres
ently holding said property for
the purpose of forfeiture pursu
ant to Sections 932.701 932.704.
Florida Statutes, and w ill R E
Q U E S T th a t an H o n o ra b le
Judge of the C irc u it C ourt.
E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it,
Seminole County, Florida, find
probable cause thal Ihe above
property should be forfeited to
the above agency. You w ill be
sen) a copy ol the O rder finding
Probable Cause once It Is signed
by the Judge and It w ill advise
you how and when to respond to
this request for forfeiture.
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T
a true and correct copy of this
Notice was sent to Ilia above
nam ed addresses by U S. regis
tered m all, return receipt re
quested, this t*th day ol D e
cem ber, I IT).
M A R Y ANN K L E IN
LEOALCOUNSEL
Florida Bar No.: *121)9
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
S H E R IF F S O F F IC E
IM S 21th Street
Sanford, Florida 32773 9)99
Telephone: |4 0 7 )3 M ** )5
Publish: Decem ber2). 30,199)
D E M 20)
•a ry for you to appear before
Ihe Board ol County Com m is
sio n ers and present an y relevant
or m aterial fa c t) or evidence as
to why the above mentioned
structures should not be de
clared a public nuisance. II you
wish to appeal to Ihe Board ol
Commissioners, please let me
know and I w ill request Ihe
Board to sat a tim e and dale for
a hearing
Failure lo begin rem oval ol
the structures or (a llu re lo
appeal lo the Board ol Commls
sloners w ithin thirty (30) days
alter receipt ol this notice may
result In action being taken by
the County to have Ihe struc
lures demolished and removed.
A ll costs Incurred by the County
lor Ihe dem olition and rem oval
o f th e s t r u c t u r e s w ill be
a s se sse d to yo u an d m a y
become a Men against your
property. If you have any ques
tions concerning this m atter,
please call O rom a Nwanodl at
321-11)0, extension 7332.
Publish) Decem ber I t , 2). 30.
1993 A January *. 1994
D E M 10*
V E H IC L E A U C TIO N
This auction w ill be held on
January * , 1994 at 9 00 a m at
29it A lafaya T rail. Oviedo. Fl> •
Prospective bidders m ay In '
•pect vehicles on Ihe day balore,
from 9 00 a.m . until 4:00 p.m
Term s are cash or certified
funds only. Tlbbltts Inc/A lom a
Semoran Towing reserves the
right to accept or re|ect any and
all bids
I9S4 Red Oldsmoblle Cutlass
Vln IIO JAR 47A 3EM 3192**
19t* Maroon Ford Aerostar
Vln IIF M C A 11U 2G ZB 14*03
1910 W hite Ford F150 Pickup
V ln *F I5F N JD 0e 72
1971 W hile Bulck Regal
Vln I4JU 47M G II3470
Publish: December 73.1993
D E M 200_______________________
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FL O R ID A
PR O B A TE D IV IS IO N
File Number 93 971-CP
IN R E :E S T A T E OF
M A M IE W E E K S
Deceased.
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The a d m in is tra tio n of the
•state of M A M IE W E E K S , de
ceased. File Num ber 93 921 CP.
Is pending In the Circuit Court
tor Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, Ihe address of
which Is Post Office D raw er C,
S an ford. F lo rid a 37771. The
names and addresses ol Ihe
personal representative and Ihe
personal represen tative's a t
torney are set forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll persons on whom this
notice Is served who have oblections that challenge Ihe v a lid
ity ol Ihe w ill, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of Ihls
Court are required to file their
o b je c tio n s w ith Ih ls C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E
O A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR
T H IR T Y D A YS A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY O P T H IS N O T IC E ON
THEM .
A ll creditors ot the decedent
and other persons having claim s
or demands egalnst decedent's
•state on whom a copy of this
notice Is served w ithin three
months a lte r the date ol the first
publication ol this notice must
file their claim s w ith Ihls Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E
D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR
T H IR T Y D A YS A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY O F T H IS N O T IC E ON
THEM .
A ll other creditors of the
decedent and persons having
claim s or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their
claim s w ith this court W IT H IN
T H R E E M O N TH S^A FTER TH E
D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E .
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARREO.
The date of the first publica
tion of this Notice Is Decem ber
1*. 1992.
Personal Representative:
G LA D YS YO UNG
212 Cadillac Court
A ltam onte Springs.
F L 32701
Attorney for Personal
R epresenlallve:
M A C K N . C L E V E L A N D , JR .
209 North Oak Avenue
Sanford. F L 32771
Telephone: (407 ) 322 1214
F lo rld a B a r N o : 0141)2
Publish: December I* . 23. 1993
D E M 177
C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E
N O T IC E
A T T E N T IO N : Ethel L. Cleve
land, and Lada Lewis or their
heirs, assigns, transfers, or suc
cessors In Interests and the
unknown spouses of a ll the
above.
REs LO T 2t R O S E L A N D
PARK P B 7P G 3I
(1*90 First D rive)
A recant Inspection ol the
above described property re
vealed the unoccupied struc
tures ere unsafe, unsuitable for
occupancy and detrim ental to
ty, and w elfare
the health,
of the general public. The struclures ars a health and fire
h a ia rd due to Inadequate m ain
te n a n c e , d ila p id a t io n , and
abandonment.
In accordance w ith Seminole
County O rdinance M -M , the
above mentioned structures are
declared to be a public nuisance
and must be demolished and
rem oved from the property. The
demolition and rem oval of Ihe
structures must begin w ithin
th irty (30) days and be com
pleted w ithin ninety (90) days
atta r receipt ot this notice, or
you m ay undertake Ihe appeal
process as outlined In Section
Seven (7) of County Ordinance
N um ber 10-1*. To pursue the
appeel process, It w ill be neces
C O U N TY O F S E M IN O L E
N O TIC E
A T T E N T IO N : E th e l Lee
Jackson or her heirs, assigns,
transfers, or successors In In
(•rests and the unknown spouses
of all the above.
R E : E 40 F T O F N 130 F T O F
LO T A R O S ELA N O P A R K PB7
post
(1721 BURRO W S L A N E )
A recent Inspection of the
above described properly re
vealed the unoccupied struc
tures ere unsafe, unsuitable for
occupancy and detrim ental lo
•ty , and w elfare
the health,
of the general public. The struclures are a health and fire
h a ia rd due to Inadequate m a in
te n a n c e , d ila p id a tio n , a n d
abandonment.
In accordance w ith Seminole
County O rdinan ce 10 1*. Ihe
above mentioned structures are
declared to be a public nuisance
and must be demolished and
rem oved from Ihe property. The
demolition and rem oval of Ihe
structures must begin w ithin
th irty (30) days and be com
pleted w ithin ninety (90) days
a lte r receipt of this notice, or
you m ay undertake the appeal
process as outlined In Section
Seven (7) of County Ordinance
Num ber 10-1*. To pursue Ihe
appeal process, It w ill be neces
sary for you to appear before
Ihe Board of County Com m is
sioners and present any relevant
or m aterial facts or evidence as
to why the above mentioned
structures should not be de
clared a public nuisance. If you
wish to appeal to the Board of
Commissioners, please lal me
know and I w ill request the
Board to set a tim e and data lor
• hearing.
,
Failure to begin rem oval of
the structures or fa ilu re to
appeal to Ihe Board ol Com m is
sioners w llhln thirty IM ) days
afte r receipt of this notice m ay
result In action being taken by
the County to have the struc
tures demolished and removed.
A ll costs Incurred by the County
for Ihe demolition and rem oval
o f Ih e s t r u c t u r e s w ill be
as s e s s e d to yo u a n d m a y
become e lien against yotir
property. If you have any ques
tions concerning this m atter,
please call O rom a Nwanodl at
321-1IM , extension 7332.
Publish: December l«. 23, M .
199) A Ja n u a ry *. 1994
D E M 107
Legal Notice
IN T H IC IR C U IT CO U R T
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
PR O B A TE D IV IS IO N
File Number 9 1 * 1 0 C F
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
GRACE B LA LO CK C O UR SO N .
a /k /a Grace B. Courson,
and a /k /a N ellie Grace Courson.
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The a d m in is tra tio n ot the
•s la te ol G RA C E BLALO CK
C O U R S O N . a / k /a G race B
Courson. and a /k /a Nellie Grace
Courson. deceased, File Num ber
93 910 CP, Is pending In the
C ir c u it C ourt for S em in o le
County, Florida. Probate D iv i
sion, the address ol which Is
Sem inole County Courthouse.
Santord, FL 32771. The names
and addresses ol the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS AR E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll persons on whom this
notice Is served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity of the w ill, the qualifications
of Ihe personal represenlallve.
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court are required to file their
o b je c tio n s w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E OR
T H IR T Y DA YS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY O F TH IS N O T IC E ON
THEM .
A ll creditors of Ihe decedent
and other persons having claim s
or demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy ot this
notice Is served w ithin three
months after the date ol Ihe first
publication of this notice must
file their claim s w ith this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR
T H IR T Y D A YS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY OP T H IS N O T IC E ON
THEM .
A ll other c re d ito r* ol the
decedent and persons having
claim s or demands against the
decedent's estate must file Ihelr
claim s w ith this court W IT H IN
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E .
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED.
The date of the first publica
tion ol Ihls Notice Is Decem ber
t«, 1993.
Personal Representative:
Lillian Blalock Peeples
2434 Y ale Avenue
Sanford, F L 32771
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Thomas A. Speer
O f Thomas A. Speer, P.A .
P .O . Box 13*4
Sanford, F L 32772 13*4
Telephone: (407)322 0*11
Florida B ar No.: 07*473
Publish: December ! * ,2 3 ,1993
D E M -U 9
ARK YOUR
KMPLOYMINT
PROSP!
SI
FlndA^M
Treasure O f A
Job In The ■
C lau lftsd R
�TH U R SD AY
Sanford Herald
December 2 3 ,
1993
Sports
IN BRIEF
There are no ugly wins
Rams, Braves
gain C FC finals
LOCALLY
M a g ic w a iv e W illia m s
OKI.ANIK) — Lorenzo Willi.mm. who had
played In three names slnee Joining I lie Orlando
Magic on Nov. Ill), was waived Wednesday.
By TONY DatORMIER
Horald Sports Editor____________________________
AROUND THE STATE
M a rlin s re-sign H a m m o n d
MIAMI — Florida Marlins left-hander Chris
Hammond, who won one name alter the All-Star
break last season, received a hefty raise
Wednesday to 8925.000 for next season.
Hammond. 27. was )() I at the All-Star break
this year Inn Mulshed I M 2 with a 4.06 KRA.
Ills highest In three lull major leanue seasons.
FSU th u m p s M o u n t S t M a ry ’s
TALLAHASSEE — Hob Sura's 20 points led
live players In double (Inures as Florida State
rarer! to a I 0H-HI victory Wednesday over
Mount St. Mary s o l Maryland.
Chuck Graham and 7 loot Andre Reid added
Iti points apiece and Maurice Robinson and
.James Collins contributed 14 each lor FSU (5-11
U S F g e ts past O ld D o m in io n
TAMPA — Cliuckv Atkins hit three tree
throws with six-tenths ol a second remalnlnn to
llli South Florida lo a 75-7!) victory over Old
Dominion on Wednesday
Atkins led South Florida |ti-2) with 22 points.
I I In each hall, and seven assists, Jesse Salters
had 15 points and eight rebounds
P a n th ers end R ic h te r’s run
MIAMI - Goallcnder Mike Richter's club
record 20-gumr unbeaten streak came to an end
Wednesday night as the New York banners lost
3-2 lo lhe Florida Panthers
Scott Mcllanby had an assist and scored the
decisive goal to lilt the Panthers.
AROUND THE NATION
F lo rid a b e s ts V illa n o v a
VILLANOVA. Pit. — Crain Drown scored 20
points and Dan C r o s s added HI as Florida belt)
oil a late Villanova rally and defeated the
Wildcats H5-77 Wednesday night. In the IIt si
meet Inn ever between the two schools
Daniel 1 111III atitled 15 points lot Florida 17 11
S y ra cu se s h o o ts d o w n ’C an es
SYRACUSE. N Y. - Adrian Autry and
Lawrence Moten helped stake No. 2 1 Syracuse
to a bin first-hall lead and the Orangemen
turned the tables on the Din East's lop defense,
(lefealltin Miami HI -52 Wednesday night
Steve Rich was the only Hurricane to solve
Syracuse's defense, scorlnn 12 of Miami's 2!)
first-half points and Itntshlnn with 25.
C re ig h to n h o ld s o ff F A M U
OMAHA. Neb. — Jerry Vnntlcrhcydl scored a
career-high 2H points, includlnn two crucial free
throws with three seconds left In the name, lo
lead Crelnhton to a 74-70 victory over Florida
A&M Wednesday nlnhl.
Kevin Colson led FAMU 11-6) with 2H points
and Demlli ie Salters added I0.
R ice le a d s H e a t by 76ers
PHILADELPHIA - Glen Rice scored 25 points
Wednesday nlnhl. Icadlnn the Miami Ileal lo
their llrst victory In 12 names in Philadelphia.
984)0 overt he 76crs,
Clarence Wcalherspoon and Dana Darros had
17 points each for the Sixers.
.
WHAT’S HAPPENINQ
B a s k e tb a ll
□ Central Florida Classic at Ovlodo High School:
Seminole vs. Oviedo, 2 p.m.; Lulher vs. Wosl
Orango (girls), 3:30 p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Lyman
, 5 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Pino Castle Christian (girls
championship gamo), 6:30 p.m.; Boone vs. Lake
Mary (boys championship game),8 p.m.
B o ys’ S o c c e r
[ University at Lyman, 7:30 p.m. (alumni gamo al
5:30 p.m.)
[ .Lake Howell al Dr. Phillips. Junior varsity at
5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m.
G irls ’ S o c c e r
C Sominole in Flaglor-Palm Coast Tournamont
B E S T B E TS ON T V
BASKETBALL
□7:30 p.m. — SUN. New Jersey Nets at Orlando
Manic. (I.)
Complete listings on Rage 2B
tUiald Pholo by Mark Ham*
Aftor scoring just four points In tho first half.
Jimmy Nowborry (No 34, loft) camo on In tho
socond half to not 15 points and load tho Lake
Mary Rams past DoWayno Boll (No. 24, right) and
tho Lyman Groyhounds Into tonight's champion
ship game of tho Central Florida Classic.
OVIEDO - While they took different paths, the
latkr Mary Rams and Boone Braves ended up at
the same place: tonight's chumplnnshlp game of
the Central Florida Classic holiday basketball
tournament at Oviedo High School.
You could say that Boone look the low road
Wednesday, slogging (heir way to a 46-32 win
over the Lake Brantley Patriots In their semifinal
contest, where Lake Mary took the high road,
rallying for a thrilling 09-65 comc-from-bchlnd
win over the Lyman Greyhounds In Wednesday's
nightcap.
lu consolation bracket games played earlier
Wednesday, the Oviedo Lions rolled by Lake
Howell's Silver Hawks. 77-58. and Seminole's
Arrow Force II ripped the Daytona BeachSeabreeze Snndcrahs. 75-15.
The tournament wraps up with five games
today, beginning with the consolation bracket
finals matching Seminole and Oviedo at 2 p.m.
At 3:30 p.m.. West Orange und Luther will play
In the girls' third-place contest before Lake
Brantley and Lyman take the floor at 5 p.m. for
the hoys' third-place game.
Oviedo takes on Pine Castle Christian Academy
In the girls' championship game at 6:30 p.m.
while Lake Mary and Boone arc scheduled to
tangle at 8 p.m. In the troys' championship game.
While his team fell behind early nnd nearly
gave the game away late. Lake Mnry coach Willie
Richardson was understandably pleased with the
Rams' win over the Greyhounds (7-2).
"Any win Is a good win." said Richardson,
whose squad Improved to 7-4. "Lyman docs a
good Job. They really got after us. We tried to tell
the guys that they were dangerous. They're nof
afraid lo get In there and dig for the hull.
"W e have to take better rare of the hall,
especially toward the end of the game. Wc tried
real hard to give the game hack to them
(Lyman)."
□ Bee Tournament. Page 2B
F irs t loss o f s e a s o n
o ffe rs le s s o n fo r R am s
Prom Steff Reports
COCOA — While the long-term
Ircm-fltH may tic extremely positive,
the Immediate returns of Wednes
day afternoon's exercise of the Lake
Mary High School hoys' soccer team
were substantially lacking.
Thanks to some mlsconummtcatlon on defense lu the waning
seconds, the undefeated Lake Mary
Rams are undefeated no longer,
suffering a I (1 loss to the Melbourne
Bulldogs (I I O) at the Cocoa Expo
Center.
Jesse Goldfarh scored the game's
only goal when a he collected the
bounce of a long kick up from the
hack and flicked It over Ram goalie
Lokl Travlos with less than 30
seconds remaining lu the game.
"It was more of a desperation
play.” said Lake Mary coach Larry
McCorkle as lie tried lo describe the
goal. "They |ust boomed the ball
down field. We had people lit
position, hut It was one of those ‘I
got It. you lake It' things.
"The ball came down between
three defenders and bounced really
high. Goldfarh Just slipped lu and
got to It before anyone else did. It
was a real strange situation."
Playing without leading scorers
Jodi dcDrulu (who leaves for Mexico
Monday with the U.S. Undcr-20
national team) and Aren Cook (who
suffered an Injury In the game's first
minute), the Rams were outshol by
Melbourne, 11-9. Each team had
three corner kicks.
"They (Melbourne) are pretty de
cent,” said McCorkle. "We didn't
have Jodi and Aren, hut that
shouldn't have mattered. We played
tentative soccer In the first half, but
then wr dominated the second half.
"That was some of the best soccer
we've played all year, we Just
i-nuldti I penetrate, we couldn't
lluish I lii* hall movement from the
back to the front was great, we Just
couldn't score."
McCorkle said that some of the
blame for the loss should tall to him.
"I'm probably as guilty as any
body." said McCorkle. "If I had
coached as well as the guys played,
we would have won today. There
were some tilings we did today that
I wouldn't do In a playoff situation."
Basically, what McCorkle did was
use more of Ills second-line pluyeis.
gettin g them quullty minute's
against a quality opponent In a
non-pressure sltustlon.
"I felt like we had to get some of
those people some game time."
McCorkle "Down the road, we’re
going to need them.”
While Hie end result was disap
pointing. what McCorkle saw from
Ills second-line squad wasn’t.
"Im real pleased with what some
of second-line players did," he said.
"Ralph Eugene came lu and did
good Job in Aren Cook’s place. I was
really pleased with bis effort.
"Defensively, we played real well.
Al the start of the first half, we were
still on the bus. mentally. But Greg
|Vcllio. Lake M ary’ s startin g
goalkeeper) had a great first half. He
saved a penalty kick and made a
couple of other key saves that
definitely kept us in the game."
Lake Mary (now 11-1-3) won't
play again until next week In the
Pizza Hut Invitational.
Fll« Photo
R ain es g e ts th re e -y e a r d e a l
According to aoveral reports Wednesday night, Sanford's Tim Raines has
agreed In principal to a now three-year contract with the Chicago White
Sox. Tho total value of the pact Is estimated to be $11 million.
Late pass nets victory for Castro in Bomber feature
By PAUL MARSEOLIA
Special to (ho Horald
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - With five laps to go.
Titusville’s Glenn Caslro overtook early race
leader Bobby Stevens and went on to win the
35-lap Skip's Shoes and Bools sponsored Bomber
feature last Saturday, Dee. 18, at New Smyrna
Speedway.
.
Castro, who set Hie evening's fastest qualifying
time, started the race from the eighth position by
virtue of the draw. But by the 13th lap. Castro
was In the top five. Eight laps later, he was riding
the rear bumper of Stevens, the race leader.
As flagman Ken Golden was Indicating that
there were live laps to go lu the event. Castro slid
to the Inside of Slcveus to claim Hie point. Once
In command. Castro had clear sailing to victory
lane.
"The car ran pretty fair, considering that I
wrecked It real had two weeks ago at Orlando,"
said Castro. 33, who has,been racing for two
years. "I should have thrown It away then, hut I
didn't have the money for a new one.
"So I chained the car to a tree and kept Jerking
on It ‘HI I got It fairly straightened out. It still has
a few wrecked places on It. hut It's OK. It's tough
getting ready for a race when you're a one-man
operation. I'm the crew, the engine builder, und
the driver."
Caslro. the current Florida Association of Stock
Cur Automobile Racing (FASCAR) Bomber jiolnts
leader, now hns five feature wins on the new
season.
Stevens trailed Castro to victory lane by seven
car lengths. Rounding out the top five. In order of
finish, were Johnny Mitchell, Glenn Cordell, und
John Smith (who led the first three laps of the
event).
"Glen drove me a good race." said Stevens,
who lias eight feathre wins on the season. "If the
car didn't get loose on me, It could have been a
lot closer finish.
"Wc developed u small oil leak and we were
putting oil on the right rear tire. That's what was
causing us to slip nnd slide."
In Lute Model racing action, Gary Balouglt
notched his third consecutive feature win, giving
the Pee Wee Griffin Racing Team Its 29th
checkered Hug of the season.
"Our goal for ‘93 was to win 30 races," said
Griffin, the cur owner. "W e might still he able to
do It. If wc don't, wc had a good season. I'm
proud of everyone connected with our team."
Trailing Balough across the finish line were
Ricky Wood. Tuffy Hester. Tom Sluttcry. and
Mike Kuhanek.
Keith Ulngu came out on top In the Limited
Late Model main event. Rounding out the top five
were Michael Wllllums, Timmy Todd, Ted Head,
and Gary Schllchter.
In the Sportsman class. Paul Colgan beat Art
Chupman to the finish line. Trailing the top two
finishers were Darren Gould. Pat McClain, and
Uurbura Pierce.
The Modifleds feature went to Marc Klnley,
who finished In front of Perry Crowe, Gary
Salvatore, Wally Patterson, und Ron Blackard.
Conrad Grenier was the winner In the
Mini-Stock main event. Bob Doxle came tn
second with Ted Vulplus, Keith French, and Ed
Mann In tow.
Tim Nichols was the winner of the Run-About
feature. Orlando's Debbie Santo finished first in
the Mini-Stock Enduro,
�Thurtday,
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U M p h ” , M u h ta r** r« 41
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A r la a n a lil
Kentucky NO. O h N I t .
N atra D a m * tc . C ham lnad * 71
T t a a t t7 . T a n n a a iit Tach M
M wtk la fa m C a tN ft C krN tm aa Tdarnam ant
F H ttR m m d
U rb a n * I I X O rava C ity a t
U N O a a ta N
N ow O r Nona H D a la w a r* 1
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I I I V M* wM
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W aU U
0 (1 -1»1 * N iX M I
taw lh Florida 71, Old Dam lntan 71
T u ia n * 7 1 Tannaiaaa SI. 47
V a . Cam m enw aalth to t, O a o r t* Maaoo N
W aka F o rm * t l . M a rah a ll 40
M ID W IS T
Cincinnati 7 1 M ia m i. O hio 7S
C rat*M an74. Florida M M 70
O ty N n H V M IT l
Duka ra, la w a 74
B . M ich loan H Chicago SI. ’ I
In d ia n s T l l . B all St. I t . O T
K a m a * H Indiana M . O T
K a n a * St. 70, M x -K a n w a City 44
M la ta u rl IN . Illlnota 107, JOT
A A o u n tS tn a rN 7 7 ,W lx -la u C la lra 74
O h N U . 7 1 W rlpht St. 41
S. lllln o liT l W k h lta SI. 44
W a lih f l. A ih la n d N
SO U THW BST
Baylor 17, T t a a t South* m 71
O klahom a Tt, Coapln S I. 44
T a a a t-A flin ita n W , Staptwn F .A u ilIn I I
T * K W -f I P a n 7 1 Taaaa-Pan A mar lean 44
FA R W IS T
A M m t I t . 74. B o lt* St. 40
A rltan a SI. 4 1 SovNwm M ath. SI. O T
C l B a k a n tta ld H Law !* 70
N . C a r a b * St. a i Orapen SI. n
N tv a d o 71, Santa C lara H OT
H a w M a a k a l t . H S . U t a h if
P a p p ir A n i 7 1 UC Santa B arbara O
iM P r a n c N c a H McNaaao SI. *»
M a n to r d M V tra tn ia T t
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H R a f e a r tM a r r liU
M .T a a a a A A M U
I t . Jahn’a H N iap ara 44
.M ia m i I I
HUTH
I t . 7 1 Q a o r * i* la vth a rn 40
ima 7*. A ppalachian I t . M
H m . M aant I t . M a ry 'a . M l 11
O M N a n P .R w tp a r a T *
tnr St. 77, M i a m i * * 73
I I M H W . K a n tv c h y T lO T
jfe t.n .M N a la a M M
t . Indiana t t . N . R aniuchyat
I . C arallna 4 1 C all, a ) C h a rlttta n » , O T
P S U ) H M O U N T ST. M A B r i I t
I M . M a r y * IP S )
B a lM ra rg P I P I 1 W a N a n PS M 1 Id n a y
P f 1-t 7. M cO u N irN U S M 1 In * * P17 P i H .
Rahtn u n P t M 1 Chaung 1 7 .P 4 IX Oalvtn
1 ) M X M u ll P i M 1 Jahn P I M 1 Tawna*
P I I 1 X M aakin a-7 M 1 T a ta N : l l - n M i i t .
F N r td a tt. ( P i)
Ckaham P t 1-4 14, Roblnton H 4 7 IX Raid
4 7 4 4 14. Sura P i t P ) H Coil in* 4 1 0 1 -1 11
S h ep h ard M 4-4 4. B ry a n t • - ) 1-4 1.
N atw erth y 1-1 PO X Luchmen P I 4 4 1
O rabulofl 1-1 M X K a m a r 4 4 P t 1 Total*:
414111 H I M .
H alftim e— F lo rid * S I. A Mount SI. M a ry ’l
17. IP o in ) goal*—M ount SI. M * n f’» I I 1*
(In g a S t , Chaung P X John 1 4 , M c O v ttirl*
P I O alvln l-X M a ak in P t ) , Florida SI. I l l
( O r ahem p x Sura 1-4, Collin* I X Shephard
P I ) Fouled out—6d nay Rebound* Moon!
SI. M a r y '* ] | (id n a y a, M c O v th rl* a. Inga 4 ).
F lo r id # S t. 44 (S u r o t . L v c h m a n f ) .
A »*l*t»—M ount St. M a r y '* I t (M cO uthrl# 4),
F lo rid a SI. n (Sura • ) . Total N u la -M o u n l SI.
M a r y '* H Florida SI. I I . T a c h n lc a lt-S lu ll.
A — X 47I.
F L O R ID A U .V IL L A N O V A 77
Florida 17-1)
Kuam a P I t-1 X O aC larcq 1-4 PS * , H ill 4 7
7 -f IX Braw n 4 f P IO » . C row 1 7 P f It ,
T h tm p ta n n o M i l O- W illia m * P I PO 0.
Dyrkotbola PO M 0 . Andaraan 1-4 l i 7,
M K h o n a M M l O r l l f l l h a M M l B a le tP O
M l T o ta l* 0 -4 * 1 4 4 4 41.
‘ fill l a i r * ( I I )
W IH an M 4 4 4, I b t r r 7 -H M 17, Lawton
4 * P I 1 H ayna* 4 1 1 P 1 1 , K IK la* P M , 1 4 M ,
A. W llllam a 1 4 PO 4, H a r r lt 1 7 0 0 1. Farm p 1
POO.1T o llt l 1P 717-14 77.
H a lftim e —VIIfanova 14. F lo rid * A J-Paint
g o d d -F to r ld a I I (B row n IS . Kuama P i,
T h a m p u n P I . O. W illia m * P I ) , Vlllahova
11-17 (K lllla t 411, S b a ri PO, A . W illiam * 1 4 .
H a r r lt I S. H ayna* I f ) . Foulad out—Lawton,
E b o n . Hayna*. Rebound*— Florida 4* ID *
C ltrcq . Thom pton *). Vlllanova 77 (K iltie * I ) .
A u d i t — Florida 11 (C r o u 4), Vlllanova I I
( H a y n a * t> . T o ta l (o u la — F lo r id a . 14
Vlllanova 7 1 A -4 .0 0 0 .
SYRACUSE I I . M IA M I I I
M ia m i (4 1 )
Johnton 1 1 1 4 X L a w rtn c * 14 I I X Pop*
I f 1 1 X E dw ard* 1 7 1 - 1 * . Gardner P 4 1 1 X
F r a ile r 0 4 P I 0. Rich ll-IS I S IS. F r * * * r 0 0
PO 1 M cC orm ick 1 1 0 0 1. Paarton 0 0 0 0 0.
To to d IP S 1 II1 IS 1 .
S y ra c u u (7-11
W allace 4-10 PO I . J a c k u n 411 PO 10. H ill
1-1 0 0 X M o ttn 114 1 4 73. A utry M l 1 1 30.
M cC orkle M M X Raaftnydar I S 1 1 4.
O a d tl 1 4 0 4 7. Sim* 0 1 0 4 0. Nadon M 0 0 X
H a y a tP IO O O . T e ta ltl1 4 4 P 1 4 il.
H a llllm * — S yra cu u 47, M iam i H . I polnl
goal*—M iam i 114 lE d w a rd * 14 , M cC orm ick
I X Qordnor P X F r o t lt r P 4 ), S yra cu u 11-11
(M o N n 4 7 , A utry 4 7 , Jackaon P A G ala ll t-1,
M c C o rk l* o -i, Sim a 0-1). Fauiad o ut—
Johnton, H ill. Rebound*—M iam i 40 IR Ich
10), S yra cu u N I W allace I ) . A u d it —M iam i
I I (O ardnar S I, S y ra c u u I f (Autry I ) . Talal
foul*—M ia m i IX S y ra c u u 11. A -3J.003.
SOUTH F L O R ID A /l, O LD D O M IN IO N 71
Old Oamlnlan (1 1 )
Sat to m * i l l p i i l , M ullen 0 3 1 -1 1, Hodge
M l 1-4 U . Swann 4 f 1 4 11, Larkin 1 7 OO IX
Korvoy 1 1 4 4 X kharod P 1 0 0 0, Roblnton P l
P O X J o n o t l l l 4 4 If. T o ta l* 7**1 1 4 7 4 71.
South Florida (4 7 )
b I N r t 4 1 1 1 4 IS. Roblnton 1 4 PO 4. R uth
1 4 P I X Dalancy 1 1 0 0 X A fklnt P I 7 1 1 77,
Sum m a rt 41 0 1 1 1. Polk P t 1 1 X H yatt I S
PO 4. Jackaon 141 14. Total* 30 4411 -14 71.
H a llflm a —South Flo rid a A Old Oomlnlon
1*1 . 1 -p a tn t g o a li— O ld D o m ln la n l - l *
(S at*o m t M Swann l-X L a rk in P X Roblnw n
P I . Jena* t-7), South F lo rid a 4-10 (A tk in a P 7 ,
Dalancy 1-1, Polk P I ) . F a u M oul— N an*.
Rebound*—O ld Dom inion 40 (to to w n t 10).
S o u th F lo r id a 14 ( l a l l a r a , R u th I ) .
A u d i t —O ld Dominion I * I Larkin 7 ). South
F lo rid a IS (A tk in * 7 ). T o ta l t o u li- O ld
Dominion IX South F lorida 14. A - X 1 M .
F I N N ST. H B B TH U N I-C O O K M A N 4 t
b N w w Caakman ( M l
P a rrlth P11 P I I t . Looan M l l - l 11 W h IN
P I 1 4 1, Wllcoa 1 1 PO X Leonard P 4 0 0 0.
O ranl 1 1 0 0 4, Rohlnton P 4 1 -4 1 Strong PO
P O I. M lllo r M M I . M inot 0 4 P I X Smith 1 1
PO X W yatt M PO 4. Young M M 1 T o ta l*
n -M P tin l SI. ( P I)
Carlton P7 7-7 14. P .W IIIIa m i 1 4 1 4 IX
Jeaaph 1 4 P I I t , l a r i I S P i X Jannlnga ) I i
M 1 O oudN P i 4 4 » . W ydm an > 1 1-1 7.
B ertram 1-4 1 4 t . D . W illia m * P I M 1.
A llhou** P I M l M cK enna 0 0 M O . R o **r»
I I PO 0. M acham m or 0 0 PO 0. Tolal* I t n
nun.
H a lltlm o -P a n n I I . 4X Balhun* Cook man
11. P P o In t g o a li-B a ih u n * Cookman 7-11
I Strong P l , Logan P A Smith 1-t. W l h n t-X
P a rrlth 11, O ran l P I . M illa r P t ) , Pann St.
I I I (W ydm an t-1, J tn n ln g i l-X l a r i t-X
Carlton 14, A lth o u a o P I, R o g e r*P l. B artrom
0 -1 1 . P a u la * a u t — W h it* . B a b o u n d *-b lh u n a -C a a k m a n I I (W h IN 4 ),
Pann St. M IP . W lllla m a , O au d la f ) .
A u l i t t — B a th u n a C o o k m a n 11 ( W h l l t .
Wllcoa. O ran l 1 ), Pann SI. I I l l a r l , Jannlnga
4). Total taula—b lh u n * Caakman IS. Pann
SI. It. A —X I I I .
N E W YO R K - The .N a tio n a l Football
League ln|ury report for th d w ook't gam e*,
a t p ro v Ic M by th * league:
HOUSTON A T S A N F R A N C IS C O - O tN ra:
W R W t b N r lla u a h N r ( k n u ) , S M arcua
Rabartton (knaa). RB L o ra n u W h IN (ham th in g *) a r t out. 0 M ik a M u n c h ** (kn a a), S
Bukbo M cDow ell (knaa) a r * guetlN nabN .
D T Ray C M k lra u (guadrlcap) d p r A a b l*.
l i OK M a rtin H a rrd o n (g r a n ). R B M a rc
fc a ftl. RB R icky W a N a rt (knaa) are
doubtful T l John B ra n d ** (h a m itrin g ) d
quattlenabN. CB Den O rlffin (c a lf). D l
L a rry Robert* (kn a a), W R John Taylor
(hand), W R O d ta u T u m o r (h a m th in g ) are
Ny
IN D IA N A P O L IS A T N K W ■ NO LA N D Calh i T Cacti G ray (tool) I t out. RB Anthony
Johnton (an k le ), DE W illi* P tg u o u (ankle)
a r* guatttonabi*. T K evin Call (toot). 0 Bill
S ch u lli (a n k la ) a r * p ro b a b l* F a h to H t
Report no new ln |u rl*t.
N EW YO R K JETS A T B U F F A L O - Jatt:
RB R lch l* A n d a ru n (a n k la ) It out. W R Rob
M oor* (tool), CB C lifford H ick* (knaa). C
Jim Swaanay (ankla) a r * guatttonabi*. LB
Kyto Clifton (knaal I t prababto. B ilN i TE
Rob A w ait (thouW ar) I t out LB M o nt*
Brown (guodrlcop) la doubtful. T Howard
Ballard lanktol. S M a ll D arby (tool. QB
Frank Raich (c a ll). 0 Jim Rltchar (ankla)
a r * quartlonab l*. L B C o rn allu t Bannalt
(knaal, S M a rk K alto (haadl. N T M lk *
Lodlth (rib *), LB M a rk M a d d e i (neck), DE
M a rk P lk * (h a m ttrln g ), RB N a l* Turner
( k n u I a r * prababto.
P ITT S B U R G H A T S I A T T L I - Stoatorti
LB O rag Lloyd (h a m ttrln g ), RB S o rry
Fottor (ankla) ora out. CB Ooon Figure*
(ankla), OE G arold W illia m * (h a m ih ln g l
a r * doubtful W R Jo lt G raham (r lb t), G
C a rlto n H a u lrlg (knaa), W R Yancey Thigpen
(g u a d rlc a p ) a r# g u a illo n a b l* . Q B N aif
crD onna 11 (hip) I i probabl*. Saahaw kn WR
M k h a a l S alat (h ip ), CB Dwayne H arp er
H uw ai. CS Ptlrltk H uniar (thouldar), L S
Rod Slaphaiw (ankle) e ra probabl*.
, <rf*
D R T R O IT A T C H IC A O O - L ia n ti S
Bannl* Blade* la n k la ). RB B arry Sandar*
(knaal a r * out. W R -K R M ai G ray (conc u ttlo n ), RB O a rrlc k M o o r* (r ib ), N T
Lawranc# P at* (h lp l era doubtful. S H arry
Colon (knaa ankla) I* quartlonabto. O T O av*
L u ll (rib ) It probabl* S a a rti RB Neal
A ndarton (ab d o m e n I. TE C hrl* Gadnay
(foot), O T T im R yan Inack). W R Tom
Waddle (h a m ilrin g ) a r * probabl*.
N E W O R LE A N S A T P H IL A D E L P H IA Salnd: C Joel HUganbarg (knaa). CB R *
glnald Jena* ( k n u ) . S Seen Lum pkin (h am
ttrln g ) a r * out. QB W a d * W ilton (kn o t) It
doubtful. CB Tel Cook Iknopgrotn thouldar),
LB R an*Ido Turnbull (Ih lg h ). TE Frank
W klnrlghl (to *) are quattlonabla TE Hoby
Brannar (an kla). W R Quinn E arly (an k la ),
O -T C h rl* Port (h a m ttrln g ), S Keith Taylor
(ankla) ara probabl*. Eagtoti T Broderick
T h a m p u n (c e ll) It doubtful. O T Brian
B aldlngtr (groin), LB D errick Odan (an k la ),
W R -K R V a l Slkaham a (ita rn u m ), 0 M lk *
Sched (an k la ). W R M ichael Young (knaa)
M'fW-aucftf LonJib)•
N E W Y O R K G IA N T S A T P H O E N IX O la n tii LB M ichael Brook* (tool), T John
Billot* (b ac k). TG A aron Ptorce (fool), CB
P hllllppl Spark* (to o l) a r * quattlonabla.
C ardinal*) LB Slav* H yc h * I knaa) It out. G
M a rk M a y (back) It quaillon abl*. RB Johnny
Dal lay (groin), W R G a ry Clark (to *). T Rick
Cunningham (th o u ld ar), LB Eric H ill (kn aal.
O L a n e* Smith (h a m ilrln g ), S M lchaal
Zordlch I h am ttrln g ) era probabl*.
W A S H IN G T O N A T D A LLA S - R td tk ln ti
CB AJ Johnton (h a m ttrln g ) It q u ttllo n eb l*.
D E Shan* Collin* (foot). LB Kurt Gouvala
la n k la ), D E C h a rt** M ann (k n a a l, DE
S ta rlin g P a lm a r (k n a a ) a r * p ro b a b l*.
C aw bayti C M a rk Slapnoakl (knaa) d oul.
C B S Jo * P dhback (k n a a l. RB D errick
O alnar (thouldar), $ Kenneth G anl (knaa)
ar# ouattionabl*. OE C h a rt** Hatoy (back),
Tournament
Cwatlnnwd from I B
O V II0 0 7 7 .U N O H O W IU .M
la ia H a w a R M )
.
Tham aa I t-a I , t a r a ily t M
11.
P ir d l ita m o tn I M l O raan * ) M i A llkach
0 M 1 lu r ia I M
I M a n A fcf 4 > 4 11,
RmHfwCy 1 4 - 4 1 D ray tan 1 1 - 4 1 M a rra ra i
M l S N *M I M I M c C W i M I . T a ta N i n
11-17 H i T
o w n 177)
CatIMI M l P arraa lllll IwafeananlM
1 V an C am p l M 1 feaa* l M l H Munna t
M 1 Pnaurid 1 M t , H M O a a r I M 1 K ina •
M 1 M m * I M M , l a l k h • M 1 W a tN I M
1 S h M I M 1 H andria • t - t 1 1 T e ia N : M
j
_____ ___ .
N
t f to i t - n
M
It
» -
77
Thraa-palM flaid paata - Lah* Hawaii I
ISaraaty i ) , O v l * n t l l a a * 1 V an C am p r,
s a m t f t ; t o t a l N u la - L a h * H aw aii U
Oviaao t x Fautad aw l - Laka H aw aii.
S e r e s * M l Ravlnsky. T id w Ic a N - N an*.
R ecerd* — Lake H aw aii A -l ( M a t t X X
S h e e e rt • I I l , W M l a m * 4 M I t . ReBinaen
• M l C la w i p i l , J a n a ta 1 1 1 P f a w M I
M 1 (am paan 1 M 1 M a d l 1 M 1 Thampaan
I M I . Tatala: l l l S - t t f X
i ii-*"*
W
r »
im S S m tT , M m tij r r IT r a m a M
P H la m lna N > 1
booM
Baana (N)
h
U
n b b m
Nt
l it m
■ a n M M l R iv a r a M M B ANwr I t
, . . — rM i M 1l Cwt
C n M MM l Ml a d N i *
• 1 B u rd in I t P I 7. Andam an p t l P « )7,
K h P 7 P ) 1 L a n » N * P I I f 1 Sum m ar
-4 a Saint Paul 1 4 M X Talata: I4 N
(ID
0.
T f i n f P ollack I t M l O rH gar
U fe la n c M M 1 A d a m c iy k :H M I .
oadm and 4 d M H T a d d M M A Brown 1 7
M 1 K a lttn h a rta r M M 1 W hitm an 1-4 OO
1 Tadd Pal lack
i d 1, Carta 1-4 M 1,
f e a a H N M M l feackar M M X TotaJn 1* 41
San*
I ii
i t l ~ a*
U k a k ra a tN y .
It * It l - «
T h ra o -p a ln t (la id p a a l* — Baana 0 1
IB u rd a n .P 1. Andaraan I t , Saint Paul I t ) ,
la k a B r a d lt r 0-7 lA dam cxyk P t . Tadd p i ,
W httm dn H . Carta P 4 ). Total taula - Boon*
1 l a h * BrontWy t l Pautad out - H en*.
Taahnicatt — Nana. R akow n n — Baana n
(B u rd in t l . Laka B ranttoy M (Radm and,
T a i l BoartN 4). AaaJrtt - Baana t l ( b i n t
Paul 1 ). la k a Bran day I (W hitm an 1).
Record! — B oon*P4. L a k a ifa n tta y P I.
IA K I M A B Y 4 f, L Y M A N 41
L (lR a a (4 l)
Sim on* 7-14 1-4 I f . W U IIa m i P I P i 0,
B w w w tN M 1-11. W ard 0-0 M O . D U on M 1 1
I ! R ea d y 4-14 4-4 Id , B i l l 0 4 M l . 7,
M antpom ary 0 4 PO 0 . d aym an i i 1 1 l
K N N r P I M l, Faa M M 1 Jahnaen P I P 1 1
V a in > 1 P I 1 lo w lt 1 4 M 1 Total*: » S 7
0 -4 4 4 1
k a b a M a ry (4 t)
Ib o u fh M M 1 Rlchardaan I I I I X
S utler M M 1 Brow n t-1 I S I . H lm ho w PO
M 1 Dwwall PO M 1 Pack P 7 PO I I , Rocha
P i M l 1 Hawfearry M M 1 Pritch ard P i
P I 1 Soundar* 1 4 P 4 1 J. M m k a rry P IS 4 f
I f , R * u t* P 4 1 4 H B ryan t M M l Total*:
........... 1 -M i* .
t l 14 t l I I - 4 1
I i I I n I t - 4t
IN K * « * ! * — Lym an P11
• t T .-,
Olaon l-X Jehnian P I , Ready
I ) , l a h * M a ry * 7 (B raw n t-1, Pock t-1.
i t -t, J , N a w k a rry l-X Rocha P I ,
I P I ) . Total N u n — L y m a n M . L a b
N aw karry 7 ). A ta itl* - Lym **- » (Yoon 41.
Laka M a ry t i (J. N *w b e rry s i. *Racordt —
Lym an f t Lake M a ry 7-4.
Lyman's tenacity on derencc
helped Ihc Greyhounds put
together a 15-0 run that started
late In the first quarter and
carried over Into the second
quarter. It also was Lyman's
undoing us fouls became a
problem far some players and
disrupted the Greyhounds' at
tack.
"W e ’ ve been surviving all
year," said Lyman coach Norm
Ready. "This Is Just one of those
games that got away from us.
w e ran Into foul trouble In the
first half and we had go with our
substitutes. That's when we lost
our momentum,"
After a slow start (four firsthalf points), Jimmy Newberry
came on to score a team-leading
19 points to guide Lake Mary's
second-half comeback. Nathan
Peck added 11 points while
Jarrod Rouse came ofT the bench
to add IQ points.
For Lyman. William Simons
also scored 19 points to tie
Newberry for game-high honors.
Shawn Ready contributed 14 for
the Qrcyhqunds.
The Lake Brantley-Boone
game was a chore for everyone,
the two teams taking turns
posting single-digit scaring totals
In each quarter. As a result, the
game took on u seesaw effect.
the momentum bouncing back
and forth.
W R A lv in H a rp a r (k n a a ). D T R m m II
M aryland (an k la ), CB K evin Im llh (back), S
O arran Woadaon (anhto) ara prababto.
A T L A N T A A T C IN C IN N A T I - Fa kan ai S
Jaft DanaWaan (kn aa) la daubtful. LB Ran
Georg# (an k la ), D l T im O raan (knaa) ara
guaallanabla D E L a tte r Archambaau (knaa),
I T ra c y E a te n U h e u ld e r ). D T Jam aa
O a a th a ri (a n k la ), W R M ich a el H ay n a*
(ankto), QB Bobby Hobart (thum b). DE
P la rc * H olt (n o c k l, R B B rrlc Pogram
(ankto). CB Delon Sander* (hlp-graln), LB
Chuck Smith (g ra in ), LB J e tte Solomon
(Ihlg h) a r * p re b lM *. la n g a ltt LB Ricardo
McDonald (knaa) W R M ill Stegall (hamtirin g ) ara oul. D E R oe**volt Nla (ankla) I l
doubtful. 0 Sruco K e ia rtk l (knaa) I t q u o
tlenabto. W R C arl Plckana (tool) la prababto.
C L E V E L A N D A T LOS A N O IL IS RAMS
- ira a m a i LB M ik a Caldwell (ankla). WR
M ichael Jackaon (kn a a), S N a |*e M u ttafaa
(ankle-knee). S Stovon M o o r* (h am tlrln g ),
Tarry Taylor Inack) are quatltonabto.
R a m ii CB R obert B ailey |k n * * -ln |u rtd
ro ta ry *), 0 K eith L a n tk a r (knaa), 0 Tom
N ew berry (knaa), T Jackie Slator (chart
Injured raaarva) a r * out. I S Shan* Con Ian
(knaa), CB Wyman H a n d a ru n (groin) a r*
LOT A ttO E L O l R A IS C M A T O ftfC N
B A Y - R a l d r i . RB G rog Roblnton (knaa) I*
aut. I P atrick B ata* (guadrlcap). RB tto va
Smith la n k N ), CB J a m a * Trapp (groin) a r *
quarttonabl*. T G reg Ik ra p an ak (tool). CB
L la n a i W ashington (h ip ) o r * probable.
P ac ke r*! T l Jackl# H a r r lt (knaa), LB
Jam aa W illi* (knaa) a r * out. LB Gaorpa
Keene* (tool) I* daubtful. WR Robert Brook*
(thouldar 11* guatttonabi*.
T A M P A B A Y A T D IN V E R - Succanaarti
O T Thao A dam * (kn a a), T E T y |l A rm ttreng
(knaal a r * out. D E E ric C urry (ankla). S
J e r r y O ra y (g r a in ) a r * d oub tfu l. W R
Courtney Hawk tot (b a c k ), C Tony M ayberry
(rib a ). CB M a rtin M a y haw (h ip t), 0 B rvc*
R alm art (ankto). D E Ray Saal* (groin) a r *
quoatlonabl*. T P a u l O rubar (gro in ) I t
p ro b a b le . S ra n c a ti CB C h a rla t O lm ry
(knaa). W R Oarak R utaall (ankla) a r * out. T
O a v * Whtoll (ankto). T E Reggie Johnton
(h am ttrln g ) ara quattlonabla K Jaaan E lam
(flu ). CB D av M Pool (h Ip) ara probabl*.
K A M A * C IT Y A T M IN N E S O T A - C M tfti
CB D ata C arter (th ig h ), W R Frad Jon**
(b a c h ). T R ic k y I lg la r (th o u ld a r) a r *
(tonabl*. T E K eith C ath (to e). W R
an H u g h a t ( a n k la ) a r * prot
V N N g a t * Tadd Scott (rib a ), N T
i (ankto) are quaittonabl*. S V e n d *
Glenn | h a m ttrln g ), QB Jim M cM ahon (toot).
T l M lk * T ic* (neck I a r * probabl*.
n
M IA M I A T SAN D IE O O - D alphint! WR
M ika W lllla m t (k n o t ln |u r*d rata rv a) It out.
D T L a rry W tb rtar (groin) I t doubtful. LB
John Oftordahl (h a m ttrln g ), S lo u li Otlvar
(toot) a r * guatttonabi* LB Dwight Holltor
(c a ll), N T Chuck K lln g b all (kn a al a r *
prababto. Charger*: QB Sian Humphrtoa
Icancuttton). W R N a t* L a w lt (knee) a r *
probabl*
W adnatday't W am an't Scorat
■AST
F a lrtto M M , St. F ran cltao
Ja m a *M ad ito n 7*. St P a to r'ta j
•
AAarthall t l , D uguatn* 17
Northw attorn 7*. N orlhaatlarn 07
Satan H all 77. Falrtolgh Dicklnton 4!
Verm ont 70. Xavtor, Ohio 47
W aka F o ra lt Of, H arvard 04
SOUTH
S. Indiana 71, N. Kentucky 70
Tannataa* *4, Loul4lana Tech 40
W right St. 71. M orahaad St. U
M ID W E S T
)n d l*n a 4 1 ,1 . Illinois 47
K a n ta t 17, M o K a n ta tC Ity a O
Ohio U. 71. Dayton 41
W ilm ington, O hio 7X Ohio Dominican 40
,
,
SO UTHW EST
A rkan taa 71, T a ta t-A rlngton i l
FA R W IS T
Loyola Merymounl 11, NawM *alca 43
SanDtogoT], R ic a if
T O U R N A M E N TS
L'aggt C lattlc
Champtonthlp
NawM aalcolt 71, Abllan#Chrtrtl»n*r
Third Placa
Idaho St. 44. W Naw M #«ico*1
San Juan Shootout
Champion thi#
W. Kentucky 71. M lttlttlp p l *7
Third F lee*
P urdu* 7}. DaPaul 44
Fifth Place
N a b ra tk a M . Puerto Rico Olympic T ta m 40
Seventh Piece
Long I Hand U .t f . Inter Am erican. P .R . 43
Showboat Shaalaui
Champtonthlp
U N L V 44. Oklahoma St. SI
Third Place
Clam unai. LaulivlilaU
NHL STANDINGS
A ll T lm a t 1S T
E A S T E R N C O N P E R IN C 1
Atlantic Division
W L T P tl O F 0 *
N Y Rangart
13 4 i 4 f 114 17
Naw Jartay
)» 11 4 41 730 f l
Phlladrtphia
I I 14 3 11 115 134
Washington
15 14 7 1) 10* 104
N Y Itla n d ert
14 15 3 11 170 I I I
Florida
13 IS 5 31 f l f7
Tam pa Bay
14 7* 4 14 IS I I I
N o rth ***! Division
Pittsburgh
17 f 7 41 115 111
Boston
ia io 7 I f I I I f l
Buffalo
i* is 1 15 1)5 f f
14 1) 4 14 105 f4
M onlraal
Quebec
14 ts 5 31 111 117
H artford
i l i f 3 IS f7 I I I
1 14 3 I t 104 171
Ottawa
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L T P t* O F OA
Toronto
11 f 4 41 117 f l
17 13 7 41 117 I I I
D a lla t
I I . Louis
17 I I 4 I f 105 104
Dalroit
t l 13 1 31 144 t l f
Chicago
14 11 4 34 f7 14
Winnipeg
11 If 5 I f 111 147
Pacific Division
Boone appeared to be on .Its
way to putting the game away,
building a 30*20 lead with less
than four minutes to go in the
third quarter. But the Patriots
closed out the period with a 9*0
charge to cut the gap to one
point heading Into the llnal eight
minutes.
I f 11 I 4J 117 t l f
I I 17 0 M t i l 114
IS N I »
f l 110
I t I t 4 IS 17 111
11 I f 1 M I H 1 »
f 73 I 13 I N IM
fllH lB I
vItfa
n wisiaNlik
N rir**> '■■nwi
H artford X Naw J a rta y 1
N. Y . I tla n d ert X M onf real J
F tor Id * X N .V . R aa g art I
S a n J o M X T o r a n to l.fi*
Edmonton 7, Calgary 3
D elta* 1. Anahalm X O T
Thartatoy'* G am a*
Pllttburgh af Seaton. 7iSSp.m.
Montreal at Buffalo, 7:11 p m .
H artford #1 O ttaw a, 7:11 p.m .
Toronto *! Naw J a n a y . 7:11 p.m .
O a tr a ta t Philadelphia. 7:11 p.m .
N .Y . Ranger* at W athlngton, 7:11p.m .
San J o m at Chicago. I :SS p.m .
Tam pa Bay at U . L * o N ,» iM p.m .
Quebec al Winnipeg. 1:1S p.m .
Calgary va. Vancouver a t Saskatoon. Satk.,
f ill pm .
D allat at Lot Angetot, 10:11 p.m .
IMIL NUMMANHA
PA N TH E R S 1, M A M t R S I
N .Y . R aagart
I 1 • - I
Flarkta
1 t t - 1
F ir t l Far tod - 1. F lo rid a, Law ry I I
(M ellanby. Be longer I, 4 07 (p a h I . P to rld X
H ull 1 I Hough. Skrudland), t0:14i X Naw
Y o rk , N tm c h ln e v I f (O a r tn a r ), 14:41.
Peaalltot — Kyprtos. N Y (hookm g), l:4 4 i
Laws. F I# IheW lng), 14:7*
Second Parted - 4. Florida. M ellanby i l
(Low ry. B elanger), 4:07 (p p )i X N aw York.
Larm ar 7, 11:14 Panam a* - Amento. N V
(tlbow lng l, S:lSj Lom akin. F la (holding),
7 :1 7 i O r a v a i. N V (s la s h in g ). 1 1 ;4 tj
Skrudland. F la (ila s ln g l, 13:4*; Amonte, N Y ,
m *|o r (fighting). 17:01; Hewgood. F la . m a|er
(llghllng). 17:07. M ellanby. F la (holding),
It : II ; O lctyk. N Y . misconduct. It : t l.
T h ird P a rte d - N an a . P a n a m a s Kypreot. N Y (boarding), 1;S4; Rlchtar, N Y ,
sarvad by Gartnar (raughlng). 17:11; Lawry.
F la (ro u g h in g ). I 7 : l t i M e lla n b y . F la .
m lKonduct, 17:11.
th a t* an goal - N aw York t i l ls—3J
Ftorldn 7 1 4 3 -7 0
P iwa r play O pparluniltot — Naw York 0 at
1; Florida l o t )
Ooattot - Naw Y erh, R k h la r. 17 X 1 < »
shots 17 to v e il F lo rid a , Vanblesbrauck,
11-144 ( U 13).
A - 14,744
Retoree — Richard T r other Ltoatm an —
Oord B roteker, Orag D avorlk I.
ITWAWSACTIOMS
B A SEB A LL
Amartcan League
CHICAO O W H IT E SOX - Agreed to farm *
with Tim R alnat, outfielder, on a thrao yaar
contract.
C L E V E L A N D IN D IA N S - A greed la
term * with T im Janet, inlielder. on a minor
laagu* contract
KANSAS C IT Y R O YALS - Agreed to
te rm * with Keith M illa r, inltolder. and C hrit
Gwynn. oultielder, on o n * year contract*.
M IL W A U K E E B R E W E R S - Agraad to
•a rm * w ith B ill S p la rt. Inflaldor. an a
on* year contract.
N E W YO R K Y A N K E E S - Agraad to to rm t
w ith Sam Horn, t in t b e ttm a n designated
hitter, an a m inor league contract.
S E A T T L E M A R IN E R S - Claim ed Jaft
W lllla m t, pitcher, off w aivers from th*
B alllm ora Orlotot.
T E X A S R A N O IR S — Agraad la te rm * with
D a v id H u ll* , oul H aider, on a on* year
contract. (
TV/RADIO
—
T« lev I lien
C O L L IO E B A SKETBA LL
O p m — SUN, T h lt Weak In Ih * Big B a it
♦ p m — SC. W e tla rn K entucky a t
lo u ltv lll*
T 30 p m .. 1 ) 0 a m - E S P N , M aul
Invitational Champion ship. IL )
PRO B A SK ETB A LL
7 p m . — SUN. N B A M agic Tonight
7:10 p m . — SUN. Naw Jersey H a lt at
O rlandoM aglc. IL )
7:10 p.m . - W O N. Chicago B uilt a l Detroit
P ltlo n t. (L )
7:11 p m . — W TBS, A tlanta H aw k* at Naw
York K nlckt, (L )
B O A TIN O
Noon — SUN. W orld Championships Irom
F o rlM y a rt
BOW L I NO
4:10 a m . - S U N . ABC World Team
Cnalltnga
B O X IN G
7:10 p m. — E S P N , Haavyw alghtt: Alexandar Zolkln v*. J tr r y LaaJonat. (L I
CYCLING
11 a m . — SUN. KI Kington Slag* Race
1 p.m . — SUN, Tour O 'H aw all
3p .m . — SUN, UCI W orld Chemplonthlp
E Q U E S TR IA N
1 a ni. — SUN, Washington Internation al:
P ra tld e n l't Cup
Radio
PRO B A SK ETB A LL
7:10 p.m . (p rag am # a l * : M p .m .) —
W D B O A M ISM ). W E D O -F M ( f i l l , Naw
Ja rM y N a d at Orlando M agic
HOCKEY
• i l l p.m . - W O TO A M (5401, Tam pa Bay
Lightning a l SI. Loult B luet
M IS C E LLA N E O U S
1 p.m . - WOTO A M (S40), Tito Sporti
Drive
* p.m . - W O TO A M (S40), C o u rltld *
Tonight
7 p.m . - W W NZ A M (7401, W W ZN A M
(1440), T h * Sporti N ul
10 p.m . - W W N Z-A M (740), Florid# Sporti
Exchange
10 p.m . - W G TO A M (540), Sports B ylin*
USA
’
OPEN
CHRISTMAS DAY
AT 11 AM
After exchanging squandered
opportunities, tne Braves again
began to pull uway, closing out
the game with a 16*4 run.
W illie Anderson scored a
game-high 17 points for Boone.
DeKon Redm ond led Lake
Brantley with 10 points.
In Wednesday's first game.
Ben Boss scored a game-high 28
points to lead host Oviedo past
bake Howell. Brian Hendrix
added 18 and Shawn Sams
netted 14 for the Lions (5-5). The
Silver Hawks (also 5*5) were led
by Andy Sarosty, who threw in
23 paints before fouling out.
Seminole bounced back from a
disappointing loss to Boone on
Tuesday and ran past Seabreeze,
building a lead of 54-22 afte r
three quarters. Eric Roberts led
Arrow Force II with 12 points.
Dam ien Burke and R eggie
Holloway end) added 10. For
Stubreezc. Mike Williams had 11
points.
C algary
Vancouver
Anahalm
Son J o t*
Lo t Angela*
Edmonton
UVECOUNTRYMUSICTHURSDAYTHRUSUNDAY
^ s r a m c io s iiK j^ ^
Thursday Night* • LADIES' NIGHT
aiaa Buy One Drink and Get One FREE
reaturing a LINGERIE SHOW for the men
LoungeftPackageStored
COMB
PARTY
3 Miles East of 17*92 on SR 46 ► NEW YEAR8^
.EVEWITH.U8I%
Sanford
p M 8 -9 0 9 6
SiAJm^S?itdapSt»it6lU»Smifdiuf«t9 f(M
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, pecembar 23, 1903 - 3 *
People
H olly Days set
Bram To w e rs has
Christm as party
The Oviedo Recreation and Park Department will be
presenting the Happening Holly Daya the week of Dec. 27.
On Dec. 27. 28 and 29 from 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. the
happenings will take place at Riverside Park. 1600 Lockwood
Rd.
The evnet Is for youngsters In Kindergarten through Bth
grade, but enrollment Is limited.
Pre-payment ($15 for residents, S20 for non-residents per
day) and registration arc required.
For more Information, call 359-5660.
Over 125 residents and guests
a tte n d e d th e a n n u a l Bram
Tow ers Christm as party. Bill
Childs, president of the T en
nants' Council, was m aster of
c e re m o n ie s an d In tro d u ced
Fred Skinner, president of the
board of directors. H e spoke
on the accom plishm ents of the
board during the year. The
Bram Tow ers K itchen Band
provided e n te rta in m e n t and
Santa Claus presented gifts
donated by W inn Dixie. Re*
fresh m en ts w ere served by
hoetessee, filaln# K un* anri
Rose Davie. In photo, Doris
M arkle (from left), leader of the
band, presented a gift album to
Santa (Irving Fried) for all his
help at the Towers w hile his
w ife, Ethel, looks on.
Optim ists announce essay winners
The winners of the Sanford Optimist Club has announced the
winners of the 19Q3.-J4 Optimist International Essay Contest
for the local chapter.
The winners from Seminole High School arei Gtnjer Tackett,
first place; John Btl«eh. w o o d placet and Tom Holland, third
place.
Tackett’s essay on the subject of the "Boundaries of
Freedom'" will be entered In the district contest where she will
vie for $5,000 In scholarships.
She will be honored along with her teacher Lynn Cullum at
an Optimist Club luncheon In January.
■ixtJ u.*
I V-3C
1
M useum open Christm as Eve
No admission Is charged on Christmas Eve ot the Morse
Museum of American Art where seasonul exhibits Include the
100-year-old "Christmas E ve"’ Tiffany window designed by
Thomas Nast; a 15th-century window "St. Nicholas and the
Miracle of the Three Children’ " from Germany; and 19thcentury prints by Winslow Homer und Frederick Stuart Church
from Harper's Weekly.
Other pieces from the museum's pennanent collection are
also on display.
The museum Is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturduy (except Christmas nnd New Year's days) and
1 to 4 p.m. on Sunduys.
Admission Is $2.50 for adults und $1 for students and
children.
For more Information, call 6-15-5311.
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate
from 7:30 to 8:30, nt Mclodee Skating Kink, W. 25th Street
near Airport Boulevurd in Sunford.
The cost Is $3 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with
paying child.
For Information, call Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270.
East-W est Klwanls C lu b meets Thursday
East-West Klwnnls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday nt
7 p.m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge bUlfalng.'cpmpr ,qf
Locust-Avenue-ami Seventh Street. Visiting <Ktwanlans arc
welcome. For Informnflhn. cull Robert Whittaker, president.
889-6042.
Overeaters Anonym ous meets weekly
Ovcreuters Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.ni.,
at the Community United Methodist Church. Plney Ridge Road
and U.S. 17-92. Cnsselberry. For Information, call Carol.
322-0657.
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
Al-anon Is un anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
are held In the back room of the Sahara Club, 2857 South
Sanford Ave., Sanford.
For additional meeting times nnd locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
W eight W atchers meet on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:40 to 6:45 p.m.
O m ni Toastm asters meet at Heathrow
The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet nt 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the AAA building. 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow.
Coll Sam Ryan ut 671 -2656 for more Information.
Family freeloaders
need rules of house
DEAR ABBY: My stepson has
been staying with us for five
months. He never helps with any
work around the house. He
never cleans up after himself
and Is rude to his mother. He Is
on Ills fourth Job. always tins
money for beer nnd cigarettes,
but has never contributed one
dime toward his support. This
"b oy" is 21 years old.
My own son has also been
staying here for four months. He
also never helps with any of the
housework. He doesn't pick up
after himself, or ev^n mnke Ji(s
own \ji!d.ilo is on.this third job.
und has sent most* of the money
he had rnadfc to Ills mother. He
says he owes her. He has
contributed a total of 875 to his
supfiort. Tills boy is also 21
years old.
Abby, wc cat beaus iwo or
three times a week In order to
cope with (heir voracious ap
petites. I think wc should throw
the bums out. What do you
think?
BOBSLEDDINO TO THE
POORHOUBE IN MINNESOTA
DEAR BOBSLEDDING! At
21. your "boys" arc now men.
and part of being a man Is
accepting responsibility for one's
own upkeep. However, before
you and your wife change the
rules. It Is Imperative that you
have a clear and firm agreement
between you regarding whal
would be a fair contribution from
"the boys."
Suggestion: Do It In stuges, so
they will know what Is expected
of them now — nnd why — and
what more will be expected In
six months or so. It will be less
traumatic than a sudden "sink
or swim" edict. And please don't
label them ns "hums." If they
have never been expected to
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contribute to the household. It’s
not their fault.
DEAR ABBYt I urn an incest
survivor. I have been marr|ei| (oj;
almost nine years and hnveriwo
beautiful daughters, ages 8 arid
6. Their father parades uroun'd
naked In front of the girls. I don't
mean In Ills underwear. I mean
In Ids birthday suit.I
When I ask him to please cover
himself In front of the girls, he
gets angry, blows up nt me, and
uccuscs me of thinking he Is
some kind of pervert. Well. I am
beginning to wonder If inuybe he
O ptim ists help needy
Gus Ornborg (bock) presided pver the regular meeting ol the
Optimist Club ol Sanford held at Shoney's. Routine reports were
heard and during the new business, Kathy Cody (right) reported
on families In need ol Christmas baskets provided by the club.
Is .
Even though I see no signs of
abuse with my girls. I don't feel
comfortable leaving them alone
with him.
Are my feelings Justified? Or
uin I reading more Into this than
I should? 1 am only trying to
protect tny daughters from the
terrible experience 1 had us a
Chlld’
DEAR
THEIR MOTHER
MOT HE RS Y o u r
husband should not "parade"
around naked In front of his
daughters. Since you feel un
comfortable leaving them with
him, you're very wise not do do
so.
I recommend family counsel
ing for both you and your
husband.
ADDAMSFAMKYVALUESn-c.ui
2 E 3 S O B E mu 1
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lO P A S S S M O V IE * !^
SISTER ACT 2
1:00 3i10S;1l 7:20 fcM '
PELICAN BRIEF
1:20 4:00 7:19 fe4S
W /V W M W i
ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
o
o
60
Ms.Jackie’s Holiday Reunion
Please joinformer swim school swimmers,
dancers andfriends in
honoring
Jackie Caolo
in celebration of thirty-five years of
teaching andgiving to the children of
central Florida.
Sunday, December 26th 7:00 to 9:00
i Brief Program Music by "T he Shy Guys
Sanford Civic Center on the Lake Front
B E
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- S a n lo r d H e r a ld , S a n lo r d , F lo r id a - T h u r a d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 3 . 19 9 3
Legal Notices
Legal N otices
IN T H IC IR C U IT C O U R T
OR T N I N IN T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R
O R A N O IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASR N O . C l 417*74
F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L
' B A N K O F F L O R ID A .* national
banking a u o c la t Ion,
Plaintiff.
v*.
V.S. H A S E O TE S A S O N S
L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP . *
Rhode I t land lim ited
partnership) D E M E T R IO S
H A SEO TE S. Individually and a t
a general partner ol V.S.
Haseotes A Sons Lim ited
Partnership) O E O R O E
H A S E O TE S , Individually and a t
a general partner at V.S.
Heieofes A Son* Lim ited
P artnership] BYR O N
H A S E O TE S , Individually and a t
a general p artn er e l V.S.
Haseotes A Sons Lim ited
P artnership) and L IL Y H .
B E N TA S . Individually and a t e
general partner e l V.S. H etaotet
A Sons Lim ited Partnership;
Defendants.
SEC O ND A M E N D E D
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that on the 10th day e l January,
1444, at 11:00 A .M . at th * Orange
County C ivil Court Building. J7
N . O range Avenue. Suite 4 M
Lobby, O rlando, F lo rid *, th *
undersigned C lerk w ill otter ter
ta le th * toHowmg described reel
and pertonel property.
3 U I PROPERTY
N u M P R lM
(Store I)
T h * West 1*1.0 feet of th * East
111.0 feet ol tho North W ol tho
South t* o l th# N E W o l tho S I
U of Section n. Township M
South. Rongo 14 E ast, Polk
County. F lo rid a , LESS A N D
E X C E P T tho South *1.0 feet
N U M B IR S
(Store N a l l )
L e ft 41 and 41, and th * South
w esterly 10 leal ol Lot 41 at
R O C H E S T E R H E IG H T S , ec
cording lo tho ptot Ihareof re
corded In P lat Book 4 P a g * SO ol
th * P u b lic Records o l Polk
County, Florida, being a port ot
Section U . Township M South,
R a n g o tJ B a it.
A N D ALSO
R IA L PR O PERTY
NUMBERS
(Store No. » >
L ot* 7 end I In N J . TR O W
E L L 'S P L A N O F T H E C IT Y O F
U M A T IL L A , F L O R ID A , ec
cording to tho p la t 1hereof r e
corded In P ie t Book 4, P a g * a,
Public Record* ol Lako County.
Florida.
ANOALSO
R IA L P R O P I R T V
NUMBER 7
(Store No. 34)
From th * Northeasterly car
ner Ot Lot M . L A K E M IN N IE
ES TA TE S , according to tha plot
In PMat
I Book
~
a.
Pago f l . ol tha Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida,
thence run South I t * Bast along
th * Beet line of M id Lot IS,
TO . 14 foot, thence run Seuth 73*
34' 40" West 341.34 feel, thence
run South be* W 37 ".W #*I HP.71
feat, thane* run South t l * Boat
4 I7 .* 1 le a l ta t h * P o in t a l
beginning, thence run N orth I I *
W a tt MB.1t tae l, thane* run
North 34* t r ST' Boat 3 M .7I
fert.
n n A jv tb f t * F eel
1*4.71 foot. Inane * r u r io u ilt
w esterly along a curve concave
to tho North having a radius of
>0711* fast, thane# run along the
arc of m M curve 111.11 Feet to
tho P .C ., thence run South t f *
I I ' 41’* West 13.M I m I to tho
Point of Beginning.
A N D ALSO
REALPROPERTY
NUMBER*
(S ta rt No. M )
That p a rt of tha foilewtog
described property lying N orth
of U .I. Highway No. *41; L o tt IS
through 1 ), Inclusive, a ll In
Block A. (WAP O F P L Y M O U T H ,
a t shown In lha p la t thereof
recorded In P la t Book B, Papas
17 and 13. Public Records of
O range County, Florida.
ANOALSO
REALFROFBRTY
NUMBERf
(Store No. *0)
F rom Ih * Intersection ol Ih *
N orth line o f the N W 1* a t the
SW W ol the N E U ol Section f ,
Township t f South, R ang* 10
East. Volusia County, Florida,
and th * E ast right of w ay line ot
th * SCL R ailro ad, run North t f
*4' East along M id North lino
110.1 loot tor a point ol begin
ning; thence run South 130 toot,
thence run North Of* 4*' East I I I
feet to th * West rig h t of w ay lino
of U.S. H ighw ay 17 01, thence
run N ortheasterly along M id
right of w av end a curve con
ca ve Southeasterly having a
radius of 4077.31 feet, e central
an g le of I * 40' 31" an ere
distance ot 114*4 toot, a chord
Ing of N orth 13* 3 7 'JO" East
to tha N orth Una of M id N W la,
thence run South I f * a t" West
311.4 tost to tha point of begin
nine.
ANOALSO
R IA L PRO PERTY
NUMBER If
(Store No. 41)
T h a t p a rt of tho N orth is ot
tho SB U o l Section 14. Township i f South. Range 13 East,
and Lot IS, Block " C * o l A IR
BA SE S U B D IV IS IO N , a * r e
corded In Plot Book M . Pago 30.
Public Records of Polk County.
Florida, m ore p a rticu la rly de
scribed as follow*; Comnence at
tho original Southeast corner ol
Iho Lot I I of M id A IR BASE
S U B D IV IS IO N , and 'u n North
I* 31' 44" West along (he East
boundary ot M id Lot, 10 teal to
tho N orth boundary of Slot*
Rood S it; I hence run South M *
l l ‘ West along M id boundary
I4 I.M toot) thence N orth M * 4T
01" W est, along M id N orth
boundary I N tool to the point ot
beginning, horn tho point ol
beginning, continue North a t*
4T 01" W a tt, along M id North
boundary 31.73 feet to a point ol
curve; thence N orthw esterly on
the ere ot a curve to the right
( radius ISO N et, centre! angle
41* IS' OP") 134.14 toe) to e polnl
of tangent) thence North 44* I I 1
00 " W e il, along M id N orth
bo u n d ary 51.01 le e t; thence
n
orm 10*
nr id
j* c
an s
w ig M id
North
03' 14"
East
along
. . orth
. - boundary
- - *
-100.44
* “ tool‘ to
N
t the
Southeasterly boundary of !Slate
Road 535 (UI.S.
.S. H
ighw ay 17);
Highw
thence North 41* 47' 00" East,
along M id boundary 47.41 tael te
th * Southwesterly boundary of
Lot t, Block C ol M id A IR BASE
S U B D IV IS IO N , thence South 44*
11* 00" East, along M id Lol
boundary 130.04 teat to tho SE
co m er of M id Let; thence South
44* I V 00" E as t, along Iho
protection ot M id Lot boundary
I t . 7* toot to the point which Hot
110 fast horn the East boundary
ol Lot I f ; thence run South I* 31*
44" Eaat, parallel w ith M id East
boundary IM .4 f teal to th * point
ol beginning. .
ANDALSO
R IA L PRO PERTY
NUM BER II
(S ta r* N o , 41)
T h * West 140 leal of Ih * South
170 feet of th * West I* ol th* N E
U of th * N E U ot Section 4,
Township 10 South, R ang* 23
E a s t, P o lk C o unty, F lo rid a
( a a c h o t lh a a la v a n ( I D
a b o v e -r a la r a n c a d r e a l p ro pertles/slores shall hereinafter
be referred lo Individually as
" R e a l P ro p e rty ").
PERSONAL PR O PERTY
T O G E T H E R W IT H th * follow
In g ( t h a f o l l o w i n g s h a ll
h e re in *tie r be referred to a * th*
" P e r ia n a l P ro p e rty " ) a * to
each Real Property:
T O G E T H E R W IT H a ll build
ANDALSO
R IA L P R O P E R T Y
NUMBER 1
(Store No. 101
T h * tract Ion* 1 part e l Lot I,
ell o l Lott 1 through 7, Inclusive,
end the fractional pert ol Lot I ,
all lying East ol U.S. Highway
17A, all In Bloch I f at LA K E
W A LES LA N D C O M P A N Y IN
O U S T R IA L A D D IT IO N , ec
cording to plot thoreo! recorded
In Pint Booh tf. Peg# M . Public
Records of Polk County, F lo r
ida; and tha fractional part of
Lot 4 In Block St o f LA K E
W A LES L A N D C O M P A N Y IN
D U S T R IA L A D D IT IO N , lying
North of B u rn t Avenuo, Lake
Woles, according to plot thoreof
recorded In P ie t Booh tf, Page
14. P ublic Records o l Polk
C o u n ty . F lo r i d a , a n d th a t
vacated port ol 7th Avenue lying
between Scenic H ighw ay end
East Street a t shown on u i d
plat ol L A K E W A LE S L A N D
C O M P A N Y IN D U S T R IA L A D
D IT IO N ; subloct to a utility
easement on I ho South ISO feat
of said portion of 7th Avenue
A N D ALSO
REAL PROPERTY
NUMBERS
(S le ro N o .S U
T h * East ISO feel of the W e il
170 feel of the South ISO feet of
Blech o r Lot I t . In A L B X ST.
C L A IR - A B R A M S E X T E N
S IO N T O T H E C I T Y O F
T A V A R IS , F L O R ID A , accord
Ing to the p la t thereof recorded
In P ie t Booh t, Page S3 at the
PubU crIU cordt of Lake County,
Florida.
ANOALSO
R IA L P R O P IR T V
NUMBER4
(Store No. S3)
Parcel f t
That p a rt ol Lot S in F R A N C IS
J. H IN S O N ’S P L A N O F T H E
TOW N O F A LTO O N A , FLO RID A , ac co rd in g to the p la t
thereof recorded In P lat Booh 1,
Pages I f and I f , Public Records
o l L a k e C o u n ty . F lo r i d a ,
b o u n d ed a n d d e s c rib e d as
follow s: B egin a t the m ost
W esterly corner ol said Let S
and run thence Easterly along
the Southerly line o l said Lot S a
distance of IM .14 feet) thence
N ortherly end parallel w ith the
W esterly line ol said Lot S a
distance of 110 le al; thence
W esterly and p arallel, w ith the
Southerly line ol said Lot S a
dlslanct of 1H.14 foot to the
W esterly tine of said Lot t ;
th en ce S o u th e rly along th e
W esterly line e l said Loi S e
dlslanca of 110 foot to tha point
o l beginning, LESS the rightof w ay ol U.S. Highw ay No. I f .
and
Parcel f l
That part ol Lot S In F R A N C IS
J. H IN SO N 'S P LA N O F T H E
TO W N O F A LTO O N A , F L O R
ID A , recorded In P iet Booh I,
P e g ** i f end I f , Public Record*
O f L a k e C o u n ty , F l o r i d a ,
b o u n d e d e n d d e ic r lb e d a *
lot lows: F rom tho most Westerof to ld Lot J, run
a tte rly along th * Southerly
line ol said Lot S a dlstanca of
1H.14 teat to the point of begin
ning of this description) run
th e n c e E a s te r ly a lo n g I h *
Southerly boundary ol said Lot 5
to a point on said Southerly
boundary that Is IIS feet N orth
e rly ol th * Southeasterly corner
ot said Lot S, thence N ortherly
p a ra lle l to and I U feat W esterly
of th * E asterly line of said Lol l
to tha N ortherly line of said Lot
J, (hence W esterly along th *
N ortherly line of te ld Lot I to
th * N orthw eeterly co m er of said
Lot S, thane* Southerly along th *
W W Ia rly line of said Lot 1 to a
point n o tael N ortherly of Ih *
Southwesterly corner of said Lot
I , thence E asterly p e ra lle lto Ih *
Southerly line of M id Lot 5 a
dlstanca ol 111.14 feel, thonee
Southorly p a ra lle l to Ih * W ester
ly line of u M Lot S a distance ol
f 10 (eel lo th * point of beginning,
■ i. iff LESS th * rlght-ol w ay of Stale
Rood No. If .
ANOALSO
V REALPROPERTY
i
CELEBRITY CIPHER ‘
Cwumty ciphw cryptogram* are created horn quoution* by lemoue
peoeto. peat end pretext- Each Mter M the cSpncr wanes lor
•nether. Tootr't c M K aquaM F.
’ L ‘ D D
E W U W V
V V L I W
H A
J H V W E I O
I M I
K L I
H Q
I L M
M
M
H P
H N H L R
C L Q M F L Q W C
E
M V
H O
H F I M A L M N V H J X f . '
J H I I L
-
-
C H U L Q .
P R E V IO U S
8 0 L U T IO N :
" I'm
In te r e e ta d
In a n y
In v ta llo itlo n o l h u m an a a x u a llty th a t Is n 't v io le n t o r
d e ro g a to ry to w o m e n .” — A m a n d a D o n o h o * .
Legal N o tices
Legal Notices
logs, structure* and other Irn
provem enl* ot any kind, nelura,
o r d e s c r ip tio n . Ih o r o ln o lte r
som ellm o* together referred lo
os "Im p ro v e m e n ts ") now or
h ereafter *re c t*d , constructed,
placed or located upon M id R eal
P ro p e rty . In c lu d in g , w ith o u t
lim itation, any and all additions
t a substitution* tor or replace
m an lso l such Im provem ent*;
T O G E T H E R W IT H all and
s i n g u l a r , th a t e n e m e n t s ,
hereditam ent*, strips and gores,
rlghts ot w ay, easem ent*, p rlv l
la g ** and other appurtenances
now or heraattar belonging to In
any w ay appertaining lo the
R e a l P r o p a r l y In c lu d in g ,
w ithout lim ita tio n , a ll rig h t,
tilt* , and In te r**! ol th * m o rtg a •
gor In any alteracqulrad right,
tilt* . Interest, rem ainder or re
version, In and to th* bad* ot
an y w ay s, slra ats , avenues,
roads, a lla y s , passages an d
public places, open or proposed,
in (rent ol, tunning through,
adloinlng or ad |ac *n t to said
R e a l P ro p e rty (h a r a ln a tta r
sometimes together referred to
a * "A ppurtenances"]
T O G E T H E R W IT H any and
a ll le a * * * , re n ts , r o y a ltie s .
Issues, revenues, protits, p ro
c t a d i , In c o m e a n d o t h e r
benefits. Including accounts re
catvabl#, of, accruin g to .or
derived fro m M id R m I Proper
fy, Im provem ents and A p p u rle
nances and any business or
enterprise presently situate or
hereafter operated thereon and
• t r rt.-V % 77, W O W if V- >j-p y
tim es together re tarred to a l
"R a n ts ");
AS W E L L AS a ll tlatbras,
gasoline la n k * and pum ping
e q u ip m e n t, goods, c h a tto ls .
construction m a te ria l*, furnish
In g i, o q u lp m a n l, m a c h in e ry ,
a p p a r a tu s , a p p lia n c e s , a n d
other Hams ot personal proper
ty , whether tangiote or Inlangl
ble, ot any kin d , n a tu re or
description, w hether now owned
or hereafter acquired by the
M o rtg ag er, w hich ts. are or
shall hereafter be located upon,
attached, a ll lie d lo or used or
U M ful, either directly or indl
ra c ily , in connection w ith the
com plete ond com fortable use.
occupancy and operation of aach
and every parcel constituting
Ih * R e a l P r o p e rly an d Im
p ro vem en l! thereon a t a food
and g a t co nvenient* store, or
any other business, enterprise
or operation as m ay hereafter
be conducted upon or w ith M id
R eal Property. Im provem ents
and Appurtenances. Including,
w ithout lim itatio n, any and a ll
Hcansos. perm its or tranchlsas
used or required In connection
w ith such use. oc.upancy or
operation, together with any and
a ll additions, replacem ent! or
subslllullont thereto, thereof ur
therelor as trail as the proceeds
thereof or therelrom regardless
o f fo rm , b u t s p e c ltlta lty
o a c lu d in g a ll such ta n g ib le
personal property used In the
operation ol M ortgagor's bust
ness which I* not attached or
•tflx o d to Ih * MOrlgapeo Prop
o rty. Including without llm lla
lion, tree standing cabinet* and
troeiers. soft drink machines,
signs and cash registers A ll
Insurance policies and all renewels and proceeds therool
regarding th * sublecl encum
bered properly A ll condem n*
lio n a n d e m in e n t d o m a in
aw ards reg a rding lha aub+acl
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E ISTH J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O . fl-H ia -C A '1 4 -L
V A L ID A T IO N O F T H E NOT TO
E X C E E D S ! 0,000,000
C O M M U N IT Y
REDEVELOPM ENTAOCNCV
OF T H E
C IT Y O F SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A
C O M M U N IT Y
REDEVELO PM ENT
R E V E N U E BONOS,
S E R IE S I f f l A
A N D S E R IE S I f f IB
C O M M U N IT Y
R ED EVELO PM EN T AGENCY
O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N FO R D .
F L O R ID A , a public body
corporatei ond p
politic,
P la ln llll.
Pr?ho rto ra ta iU ^ M le W l be
m ade pursuant lo th* Sum m ary
F inal Judgment ot Foreclosure
entered on June It. ITO (th#
" S u m m a ry J u d g m e n f’ l, lha'
O r d e r C a n c e lin g a n d H e
scheduling Judicial Focectosure
Sal* entered on November It ,
IT O , and lha O rder G ranting
M o llo n to Conduct S ep arata
Salas entered on December 17.
I f f ] llh * "O rder G ranllng M o
lio n to C o n d u c t S e p a r a te
Sales "), In Case No C l *7 7S/4
now pending In the Circuit Court
ol th * Ninth Judicial C ircuit m
and tor O range County. Florida
Pursuant to lha O rder G ranllng
M o llo n to Conduct Separate
S a l* * , aa ch R e a l P r o p tr ly ,
to g e th e r w llh Ih * P e rs o n a l
Property a * lo each such Real
Propety. shall be sold sepa
ra lo ly , therefore, there shall be
•le ven t i l ) separate sales, and
th * P la ln llll ha* Hi* right to
hav* a credit bid under I he
Sum m ary Judgm ent In aach
such separata sale, w ith a total
ag gregate c re d it bid not lo
axcood tha total am ount due
under th * Sum m ary Judgment.
D A T E D this I7lh day ol De
cam ber. I TO
C IR C U IT COURT S E A l
FRANCARLTO N
C lir k ol I h * C ircuit Cour I
B Y : CARO L W A L K E R
Deputy Clerk
tn accordance w llh Ih * A m e r
icans W llh D isablllH a* Act. per
sons w ith disabilities needing a
special accommodation lo p a r
tic ip a te In th is p ro c e e d in g
s h o u ld c o n ta c t C o u rt A d
m inistration a l 17 North O rang*
A vanu*. Sulla 1110, O rlando,
Florida 11(01, lalaphon* (407)
43* 1030, not later Ilian Sevan (71
days prior lo Ih * proceeding II
h e a r in g Im p a ir e d , ( T O D )
1 400 911 *771, or V o le * (V )
I *00 911 1770, via Florida Relay
Service.
Publish: 0 * C * m b * r H , 1 0 .1TO
DBM-334
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT
O F T M E 1 S T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
CASE N U M B E R f l 317 C A 14
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
CENLARFEDERAL
SA VIN G S BA NK
P laintiff
v*
B R AD L. S E G R A V E S
D IA N A M . SEG R A VES
Defendants
O R D E R R E S C H E D U L IN G
CANCELED
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
F L O R ID A BAR N U M B E R
)4 *M f
This cause c a m * on before me
* x p a ri* on Plaintiffs M ollon lo
R tsc ltad u la C anceled C larks
S al*, and th * Court being other
w lM lulty advised In Ilia pra
m ile s
IT IS O R D E R E D A N D AD
J U G E D a * follows:
T h * Clarks S al* scheduled In
Ih * above styled Foreclosure.
Action on I f July I f f l . w hicff'
w as canceled i t hereby r e
scheduled lo toko place on tho
ath day ot January, 1994.
A ccordingly, P la ln llll shall
cause to b * published a Re
N o lle * ot Solo In this action
D O N E A N D O R D E R E D In
Cham bers this ISth day ol No
vem ber, ITO ,
H O N O R A B LE
N E W M A N D . BROCK
Judge ol Iho C ircuit Court
Publish: Decem ber 14,11, I f f l
OEM-114
T H E S TA TE OF F L O R ID A , and
th * taxpayers, property owners
and c ltlie n * ol th * City ot
Sanlord and the Com m unity
Hedavelopment Agency ol th*
City ol Sanlord In Seminole
County, Florida. Including
nonresident* owning property
liter tin , e t a l ,
Defendants
AMENDEDORDER
TO SHOW CAUSE
TO . T H E STA TE O F F L O R IO A ,
TH R O .W -H irsE STA TE A T
T O R N E Y FO R T H E E IO H
T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A . A N D T O T H E
S E V E R A L P R O P E R T Y OWN
ERR. T A X P A Y E R S A N D C IT t
T E N S O F T H E C IT Y C P
S A N P O H O . F L O R ID A , A N D
T H E C O M M U N IT Y R E D E
VELO PM EN T AGENCY OF
T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A , IN C L U D IN G
N O N R E S ID E N T S O W N IN O
P R O P E R T Y OR SU B JEC T TO
T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN , A N D
A L L O T H E R S H A V IN G O R
C L A IM IN O A N Y R IG H T . Tl
T I E O R IN T E R E S T IN PR O P
E R T Y TO BE A F F E C T E D BY
T H E IS S U A N C E O F T H E
C O M M U N IT Y R E D E V E L O P
M E N T R E V E N U E BONDS,
S E R IE S I f f l A A N D S E R IE S
t f f lB H E R E IN A F T E R M O R E
P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D
OR T O BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y
W AY TH ER EB Y A ND SEM I
H O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A :
Tha above causa coming on lo
bo haord upon tho Com plaint
tiled October tl. A D . I f f l , by
th * Com m unity Redevelopment
Agency ot th* C ity of Sainlord.
Florida, seeking to determ ine
th * authority ot th * Comm unity
R tdevetopm ent Agency ol the
City of Sanford. F lorida to Issue
Its Com m unity Redevelopment
Revenue Bonds S en e' I f f lA
and Series If f lB In the amount
ot not lo exceed 310,000.000 to be
dated, to be numbered consecu
lively horn H i upw ard in the
denom ination ol 33.000 each or
m ultiples thereof bearing Inter
esl payable a t such rata or rata *
not exceeding lha m a xim u m
ra le fixed by applicable law al
Ilia tim e ol issuance, a m ote
p articu lar description of said
Bonds being contained In Ih *
Com plaint filed In those pro
ceedings to determ ine th * legall
ty ol th * proceeding* hod and
taken In connection therew ith,
and th * legality Ol tha pro
visions, covenants and agree
moots contained therein, and
seeking * lodgment of this Court
to v a lid *!* th* proceedings for
said Bonds, lha revenues and
lax*x pledged lor th * paym ent
I hereof and said Bunds when
Issued pursuant thereto, and
said Complain! now having been
presented to this C ourt, lor
en try at an Order lo Show Cause
purtuanl to Chapter 75. Florida
Statutes, and the Court being
fully advised In Ih * premises
IT IS O R D E R E D A N D A D
J U D G E D lhat the S la te ul
Florida, through I he Slate A l
to r n e y o t Ih * E ig h te e n t h
Judicial Circuit ol Florida, and
several properly owners, laepayers, and cillrens ol th * Stale
of Florida and of Ih * City of
Sanlord. Florida and th * Com
m unlty Radevalopment Agency
ot Ih * City ol Sanlord. Florida.
Including non residents owning
properly or sub|*ct lo laaatlon
Hiereln, and all others having or
c la im in g any rig h t, tltla or
Interest In property to be a f
fected In any way thereby, or to
be affected thereby and Sem i
nole County. Florida, be and
they ere each hereby required lo
appear end show causa. II any
there be, before this Court on
th * 7th day ol January, Iffa at
4: JO o'clock A M In th * ch am
bers ol tho undersigned Judge at
Hi* Seminole County Courthouse
In the City ol Sanlord. Florida,
wny Ih * prayer ol sold Corn
plaint should not be granted and
why lha proceedings tor said
C o m m u n ity R e d e v ilo p m e n t
Revenue Bondi, th * revenues
and t e r n pledged lor tho p a y
ment Hiereol and said Bond*
when Issued pursuant thereto
should no! be validated and
confirmed as therein prayod.
A N D IT IS F U R T H E R O R
D E R E D A N D A D J U D O E D that
this O rder to Show C aufa bo
published In Iho monitor r e
quired by Section 73.04, Florida
Statutes, In Ih* Sanford Harold,
a newspaper of general circ u la
tion published In tho C ity ol
Sanford, Florida.
A N D (T IS F U R T H E R O R
D E R E D A N D A D J U D O E D that
by such publication ol this O rder
all property owners, taxpayer*
and c lllte n s of tho C ity of
Sanford, Florida, Iho Com m uni
ty Radevalopment Agency ol tho
C lly of Sanford and Iho Stale of
Florida, Including nonrosldonls
owning property or su b|*c! lo
taxation therein and all others
having or claim ing any right,
fill* or tnlaresl In property to bo
•H eeled by the Issuance o l M id
Bond* o r lo ba afloctod In any
way thereby, be and thoy are
made parties defendant to this
proceeding, and lhat this Court
shall have (urlsdldion of them
to Ih * same enfant • • If nam ed
as delendants In M id Com plaint
and p e rs o n a lly ’ se rved w llh
process In th lsca u M .
DO N E A N D O R D E R E D In
Chambers, e l Sanlord, Seminole
County, Florida, this llt h day ol
Decam ber, 1*91.
/S / N ew m snD . Brock
C IR C U IT JU D G E
Publish: December 14,13, ITO
O E M 113
Legal Notices
Netlce e l Sheriff's Sale
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that by virtu e o l that certain
W rll ot Execution Issued out ot
and under tho seal ot tha County
Court ol Sami note County, Flor
Ida, C o m T O TO74SP upon a
final judgment rendered In th *
a lore said Court on tho 17th day
ot M a y A D . IT O , In that certain
case en lllled : Barnett Recovery
Corporation. P teln tllf vs. K im
berly S. Cook, Oolendont which
efo reM ld W rll ol Execution w o*
delivered t o r n * * * Sheri It ot
Seminole County, Florida and I
have levied upon all iho right,
title end Interest ot th * defen
dant, K lm barly S. Cook, In and
lo Iho following described prop
<*riy. M id property being locatod
In Sem inole County, F lo rid a
more p articu larly described as
(ol lows:
One IM 7 D o d g e .l D r.,
Black In color,
Y IN I IB1BS44D4HN4335M.
Being stored at A lla m o n l*
Towing Service, Inc
and ih * undersigned es Sheriff
of Sem inole County, Florida,
w ill et 11:00 A M . on tho 10th
day ol January A D Irt4 . otter
lor M l * and sell to the highest
bidder. FO R CASH IN H A N D
A N D SU BJECT TO A N Y A N D
ALL E X IS T IN O L IE N S , e t th *
Front (W est) D oor, a t tho stop*,
o» t'w SeiMnnfe County Court
house In Sanford. Florida, the
above described property.
That u id M l * Is being m a d *
to satisfy th * term s et this W rit
<*t pinrvtUtf>
LHMtjid f . Lxim ger, Snorlll
Seminole County, F lo rid *
N O TIC E R C O A R D IN O T H E
A M E R I C A N S W I T H O IS
A B IL IT IE S ACT O F IT O . P E R
SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y
N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C
C O M M O O A TIO N S TO P A R T IC
IP A TE IN THE P R O C E E D IN G
SHOULD CONTACT THE
C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E
S H E R I F F ’S O F F IC E . E N
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC
T IO N . 1143 I I T H S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T
LEAST F IV E D A YS P R IO R TO
TH E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E
P H O N E : (407) IX)eato T T D
(4071 JJJ 1171
Published. December * , 14. IX
10. ITO . w ith th * M l * being
January 14, 1444________ O E M 70
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO 4) IU ) CA 14 K
STEPHEN K VAUGHN and
HENAER VAUGHN,
P la in tiff*.
v*
M AR G AR ET H NEWMAN.
•Ic .e ta l..
Defendants
AMENDED
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
TO
M A R O A R E T H
N E W M A N . Deceased, end her
respective unknown heirs, do
v is ***, grantee*, creditors, and
• II other parties claim ing by.
th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t
M A R G A R E T H N E W M A N and
a l l c lo lm o n ls . p e rs o n s o r
parties, natural or corporate, or
w h o M e x a c t legal status I t
unknown, c la im in g under or
• g a in s t th e m , a n d /o r a n y
p a rti** claim ing lo h a v* any
right, title or Interest In and to
the lands herealtor described
YO U A RE N O T IF IE D thal an
action Id quiet ( III * to th *
following properly In Seminole
County. Florida
lol 4. Block " A ” . B R E TT ON
WOODS according to the P lat
I hereof a t recorded In P la t Book
11, page IS, Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
has b **n filed against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
of your w rllton defenses II any.
lo It or) J. Jeffrey Oeery. of
W inderw eedl*. Haines. W ard A
Woodman P A . P la n flfft' at
torney*. whose address Is Post
Office Box IM I. Orlando. Flor
Ida 11*01. w ithin 10 days after
I he flrsl publication, and III* Ih *
original w llh tho Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
P laintiffs' attorney* or Im m edl
ately fhareaffar: otharw lM *
default w ill ba tn ltr a d against
you tor th* reltal demanded In
th a A m a n d ad C o m p la in t o r
Petition,
D eled on Decem ber 17, ITO .
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
A S C L E R K OF T H E C O URT
By R ulh King
As Daputy Clark
Publish - Dacam bar 11, 30, ITO
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
Seminole
322-2611
ANTIQUE STOKE
Orlando • Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
I M AML •8:30 PH,
.TOM few
.t illin g
.11.11 a few
RMbb art tar Ibcub, beted on 9 few>
• 3 Lbwe Minimum
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
D O E 3 YO U R C R E D IT
R E P O R T M A K E Y O U 1IC K T
C all The Credit Doctor
I I * * 444 C R E D IT
O ur cllo n tl are guaranteed to
receive o m a|or credit card In
40 day* or com plele rotund
STOP FORECLOSURE!
BchaaTOfl maytockalaHeretoArfrartrecltta coal o9on:______ .
I con help 43% success. B arry
M yers 417-4*13141 untl IIP M
C arn a l when you g * taauW, P«y orty tor day* yaut ad tuna i t r a lt earned.
U m M doacnpOan lor taataat taacMs Copy muat tofkxa aooaptabto typograpfdoai farm. -CornmaroM frequency r>iag ore i
A1— M o n ty lo Land
DEADLINES
Tuaoday ttvu Friday 1g Noon Tha Dayf Before
Dolora f*ubics#on
p*
Sunday And Monday S 30 P.M . Friday
KEEP DRIVING AND STIU.
GET THE MONEY)
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDfTB: In ttMiirant of m error In an
ad, Iho Sanford Harold wti bo roopontobfi for tho flrot
and onfy to Sw extant of tfw cool of thol
A ll you need Is your IIH# Jack
Olam ond lor appointment.
7407474
mfW A N W Y b a lA IH h M * -*life * ! H u M |
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
le g a l Notice
12— E lde rly C a r*
IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U B T
F O R S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
PR O BA TR D IV IS IO N
FM# Num ber 9 1 441-CP
IN R E : E S TA TE OF
THEO OO REROBERTS
Doceeued
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h * a d m in is tra tio n e t tho
• S la t * o l The o d o r* Roberts,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
0 1 *4 1 C P , Is ponding In th *
C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S o m ln o l*
County, F lo rid *. Probata D lvl
slan. Ih * address o l which Is M l
N . P a rk A v * ., S an lord, F L
11711 M l f .
T h * nam e* and address** ol tha
personal representative and th *
personal rep re sen tative 's at
torney are M l forth batow.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E N O T IF IE O T H A T
A ll parson* on whom this
notice is sow ed who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
lly *1 tha w ill, th * qualification*
ol th * personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol thle
Court are required to 111* their
o b je c tio n s w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A TE OF THE FIR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OR
T H IR T Y D A YS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY OF T H IS N O TIC E ON
THEM
A ll creditors of the decedent
and other parsons having claim s
or demands against decadent’s
•s ta le on whom * copy el this
nolle* Is served w ithin thro*
m onth* attar th* data ot th * first
publication ot this nolle* must
III* thalr claim s w ith this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y OF T H IS N O TIC E ON
TH EM
A ll o th e r c r e d it o r s o f Ih e
IN C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M S !
Stop buying pads 3 diapers at
r o g u la r r e t a i l p r ic e s )
S EN IO R S can quality to have
them D E L IV E R E D F R E E to
tha door on a monthly basis
M o re Into s o /H I J1X3
d e c a d e n t 4>nd p e rso n s h a v in g
c la im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in s t t h *
d e c e d e n t’* e s ta te m u s t f it * th e ir
C la im s w ith th is c o u rt W IT H IN
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED.
Tha data ol tha llrst public*
lion of this N otlca I* December
11, ITO .
Personal Representative
/Matthew P. Roberts
ISIOW. Chapm an Rd.
Oviedo. F L 117*3
Attorney for Personal
R epretonlollva:
Fl*. Bar M U X )
W illiam F.SIm onot
•00 N . Farn Creek A v*.
O rlando. F L 11401
Talephone: (407) I H - 37X1
Publish: Decem ber » , 30, IT O
DBM-101
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . Wayna
Beal. 1 M a n Q uality O pera
tion! ll# - im /l* * - 7 4 W
Electrical
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N .
R ap alr-ad d ltlo n , co m m /ra s.
, L lc /ln *. IEROOOII43 H I 4473
Mooring
Home Improvement
A P F O R D A IL I H am a Repair.
A ll phases. C all lor l i r e *st.
L ie ./ln s . M ichael T O 7 I0 *
DISH GANDEN RIMERS
For large greenhouse Expe
rlenced only apply at 4770 W
SH e*. Sanford_______________
F A S T W R IT T n O . H A R D
W O R K IN O , energetic auto In
ku ra n ca licensed agent to
work * days per week. No
experience necessary. A Auto ,
Insurance World _ __171 71*1 '
FA ST W O R K IN O C R A F T to
tented persons M u tt have a
good eye tor following a pat
fern to assemble dried flower
arrangem ents F u ll tim e Call
Jon between Sam and )pm
110 0740 a i l 113_______________
27— N u rs try ft
C h ild C a re
B A 3 Y S IT T IN 0 BY experienced
college student Any hours
m i t s o ....................Ask (or K im
C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L 1st
week tree, no registration lee!
M RS M IC H E L L tlH O U S E
311-7*13 m i l l ________
IN M Y H O M Y . Mon F rl. hourly
r a t* Hot meals Rag w / MRS
(OIF TO 111*347
HOME CLEANERS
S a rv Ic a M a ld In A ltam onto
P ay up to 13% Can load to
w orking from homo Exp. w ith v
other m aid ta rv lc * required
40/ l i t *1*1__________
LA B O R ER S N E E O R D (killed
and unskilled Positloni avail
•bNT D ay* Call between 1 1
v
43—L e g i l Services
P R IV A T E I eves ligations: tn
sure nee. c rim in a l, c M I. H RS.
M issing person k divorce
77* 7101 Ikhrs AS100IM
43— TrBVBl
Opportun is ts
•-
LANDSCAPER ^
F /T position. COL clast O
re q u ire d .................. 407 M l 4111
A IR L IN E T IC K E T US A ir
Value 37*0. Sell 3710 Only
restriction* Fem ale, us* be
' fora J/I7/S4 Lornlla 777 7411
• it II
Part Tim a. Cap w ash/dry/to ld
A p p ly S a m ln o la C o n t r a
Laundram al (W a lm a rl P la ta )
last Orlando Or Sanford
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * Is hereby given tha! I
am engaged In business a l *1 *
Kanwlck C lr. 1701. Cassalbarry.
Semi note County, Florida, under
Ihe Fictitious Nam # ol A A A
ECO NO M O V E R S , and that I
Inland to register said nam e
w ith tha Division ol C orpora
tion*, Tallah #**##, F lo rid *. In
accordance w ith tha provisions
of tha F k tm o u s N a m * Statutes,
To-W it: Section 0*3 0», Florida
Statute* I f f l .
Stew art Ftory
Publish: Decem ber 77, IT O
D E M 701
10 finish. C arpentry, plum b
ing, e lectric al, and rooting
sves. 11 yrs. of aeparlanca. No
|ob I m b ig or sm all. Call
M 4-7M 1ar 114-144414 h r*.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
R N , P A R T T IM E 7 A M 1 P M £
s h if t . A p p ly In p e r s o n / r
L a kev ltw Nursing Center, t t t
East 7nd Street. Sanford
NEWCHiCK-FIL-A
Opening al aaio W . Lake M a ry
Blvd. Now hiring all positions.
Apply on site,
I la m 7pm 4 p m *p m
frresiura Cleaning
sp a c la lliln g In sm all |ob*.
CRC054074 F raaasf. 111-1(14
W a rem o ra rock 3 fa r roof*.
*0 yrs axp Financing available
L lc/Bo
lc/0on deIf l * 1 . 1 4 l 7 /t » * l * 4
J a n ito ria l S tr v ic e * ‘
BUTZ CLEAN JANITORIAL
P a ln flw
B R U N K L L P A IN T IN G Com m .
A Res. Pressure d a o n ln g ,
C a rp e n try , D oor h a n g in g /
Plastering. L le /ln *. (4)00443
11 yre to bus. i l l 13*1
iwimmlng Pool
SarvIcB/ Repair
’
WEEKLY SERVICE from US
■mo. Chem RIte Pool Service
—MOMW^Robar^hojmjidier
Tree Sarvlct
ECHOLS TREE SVC- L lc 'l. In*.
"L e t tha Prelasslenalt de It."
F r r e estim ates............. 1731114
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
C L A S S I F I E D
[i/rrrti.sr ) o u r /iusinr'ss / t r i \ I h i ) l o r I n /////■ Is
s' /.7 Vvr Mon ih. ( t i l l ( lu ssi/inl. I 2J 2( i l l
i
t|
feooflnj
Si.
IMPR1311V I RENOVATIONS
IN G I
TW P M A S O N R Y . Brick. Block.
Stucco, C oncrete, R en o v a
tio n . L ie ./In s ............... 17174*4
p
D U N R IT B t Clean drivew ays,
ro o fs , pool de cks , w a lk s ,
houses., Pi'fre e s t, m a i n
H o rn * R e p a ir*
M a s o n ry
'
Good m a in and co m p u ter *•
skills, friendly, nonsm oking
e n v iro n m e n t, and a b le to
handle tie tasks a l once Fax '
resume to 110 *147 ___________
M E D IC A L H E L P
M A R I N O Hama R e p a ir ,
Lawn Service
v
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
Legal Notice
T O M A J I F F ’S LA W N C A R E I
R ts./C o m m ., dependable, low
ra ta *! F re a a s t..............HO 7070
H A N D Y ’ S M u ltiple Svct. T ra m ,
roal rep a ir, drivew ays, paint
Ing F reaast, Sr.disc. 774-74*1
CUMBER NEEDED
Tem porary work, good pay .
____________171714)____________
O V O U N O BLACK A H O W H IT E
ma>e dog. black collar Found
S a n lo r d A v * a e t e n s lo n
towards Lake Jessup
H I 4171
Firewood/Fuel
C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds of home
repairs, painting 3 ceram ic
til* . R ichard Gross.......371 3477
AGENTS-REAl ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilk * success
We re well Info our 3rd decade
ot training successful agents
No licenser............. W e’ll help!
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R E A LTO R S
StS-MM
23— Lost A Found "
Air Duct Cleaning
Handy Man
Responsible tor a ll flnanclol
records tor long term co r*
fa c ility Typing, co m puter
Input, accuracy, and expert
onto In A /P necessary
Apply t o t HHIheveti Health
Cara Center, tW Maltonvlllo
A r a , Sanford, F L W T M
A D O T O V O U R IN C O M E
S E L L AVO N N OW I
C A LL 777 4*34 er 177-4771
Sorrow
C o m m a rc la l/R e s ld .n 1-4717
Carpentry
Accts Payabte/PiffEM Ctodl
Free m edical care, transpor
la tio n . counseling, p r iv a te
doctor plus living expenses
Bar (117111 Coll Attorney Jeha
F r k k e r .............l O M r t t W O
ELD ER LY O ENTLEM AN
seeks senior fem ale widow lor
coraponlantMp W rit* Sanlord
H erald PO Box 1447 Blind Box
IPS) Sanlord FL 11771
H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN G
Install Sanding Finishing
T O M O LSEN 1-411-474 1797
* S P L IT O AK F IR E W O O D *
D elivered or pick up.
17 a slack » S -M (t
T M W .lIR lIt .
21— P ersonals
R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding ,
A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a ll,
Doors, Routing, C oncrei*.
11) 4*11... S.O. Ballnt, CBC0I44M
S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O
plus b u ll and s trip llre rs .
R a s ld a n tla l/c o m m a rc la l 14
hrs, 114 1141, beeper *4* 0341
5 f— Financial
S trv lc ts ______
NOW ACCEPTING
F L O R ID A STA TE R E Q U IR E S
all contractors ba registered
or caM lllad. To verify a s ta l*
c o n t r a c t o r s llc a n s a c a ll
1 (00 141.7940. O ccupational
License* are required by th *
county and can b * verified by
calling S ll-H lO .a x t. 7*31
A IR D U C T C L E A N IN G , guitar
claanlng/scraanlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's S irv Ice, Ik . (430*0411)71*4*1
Ideal location tor leas# In
downtown Sanlord. S4tS mo.
_________ 40 / 47* 114*__________
• • HOT DOO C A R T * a
Good condition 11.500 OBO
*047(4 4/10
.IT lB S m
Concrete
Carpet Cleaning
U.S.
SAVINGS
BONDS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Notice
Additions &
Remodeling
55— Buiiness
O p p o rtu n ist*
I
1
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, December 23, 1993 - 8 1
7 1 - H e lp W a n ted
MAID WITH CARE
Now hiring honest. dependa
ble people. C a llT a o u p ;
PART TIME '
PRESS CATCHER
Hours ore flexible. Mull bo II.
Apply In person at Sanlord
Harold 300N. Fronth A y
Part Time OeflUl talitM it
No ospsrlsnt# nscsstary.
Mutl bo Mat, outgoing, orgx
niiod, Call m ain_________
FAOMCTKMfWIKEIK
1 IM I0 C 0
Company seeks individuals
with assembly and/or
machine operating eiperlonce 1 shills available Mon •
Sat., *;4JAM IPM al U/hrt
4 30PM 3AM al *1 21/hr. Musi
be reliable and clean cut with
own phone and transportation
Commitment mandatory I
' Help Personnel i w t is t
SALOMON PARR
H a irs ty lis t needed W eekly
rental w / reta il commissions
Pollowlng preferred M l TOM
Snull HaM Am L H « u |« i
R etired couple welcome to
apply..................
U O u tt
TEACHERS
For established childcare can
ter Education and experience
preferred W i l d ___________
TRUCK DRIVER
COL Class A , i year e>p
Apply In person:
Monday Friday
l » l Silver Lake Dr
Vanlord_______ Sam tea pm
WAREHOUSE ANO O IN IR A L
LABOR H I L P N l t O E O I
Bonus for drivers. A ll shifts
available Dolly pay, no fte
Report reedy to work 1 3 0 am .
Industrial Labor Svc.. I0IS
French A v No phono calls
WntliOBM/Oock Noiktn
Up to 111 41 /hr I w ill trolnl
sm tee
401 laooaoa
WRECKER DRIVER
Must have C D L. Live In Sen
lord, Lk M a ry area E apart
•need preferred Apply at
H O T * . 1st * 1 . Sanlord
93— Room s lo r R « nt
A Q U IE T , C L I A l / R O O M ,
kitchen use, phone, laundry.
t i l end m m m i o r M l t U i
CLEA N ROOMS, iln g la starting
l l t / w k . K itc h e n , p h a n a ,
la u n d ry, vldaa g a m ts , a ll
straot parking 334-4431________
R I V E R F R O N T S in g le b e d e l
tlc ie n c y . ISO w k R e fe re n c e s
please. Call 3M 444*__________
SANFORD. P rlv . entry w / use
ot w as h er/d ry er 4 kitchen
prlv t i l / w k w / dep. 114 W
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn ish e d / R ent
NOTICE
A ll ren ta l and real asiala
edveriisam enls are sublecl lo
tha Federal F air Housing Act,
w hich m akes It Ille g a l to
advertise any preference, Urn
Ita llo n o r d is c r im in a tio n
based on race, color, religion,
so«. handicap, fam ilia l status
or national origin
SANPORO • Lg. 1 b d rm ., I block
from now hospllol. Complete
privacy. 1100 par weak plus
*100 security Includes utilities.
_________ C all M l-7473_________
IT U O IO , unique, quiet, dean.
A ll u tilitie s pd. Close lo
downtown. 131 0 IH L v m tg
V I R V C L E A N , I B drm . A /C ,
c a rp a lo d , p r lv . p ro p e r ly .
O ic /p lu s dap, rat's 3M4QI7
upstairs unit In historic homo.
T ro ts end yard , o il street
parking, great are a, all u tili
ties Included *4)0
Al Chlodl, B r e k s r .lll- l lU
C O N V E N IE N T A N O SPACIOU1
CALL G E N E V A G A R D EN S
APTS....................IM-10W
H
is t o r ic
d o w n t o w n
Sanlord V ery d e a n 2 bdrm , I
bath, kitchen, living rm , ap
pliances, lanced yard, garage,
good neighbors *171. *300 da
posit H U P ok 1*7-1*01_________
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ado I bdrm , *140 mo.
1 bdrm , *410 m o end up
323-8670
O STEEN : Con turn.. 1 bdrm , lg
y a rd , q u ie t neighborhood.
USO/mo. A d tp . m t m
UPGRADED
101— Houses
F u rn is h e d / R ent
SA N FO R D Lg 1 bdrm t bath,
lanced yard, I block trom new
hospiial *170 per week plus
*7M security C all M l 1471
PAOLA. 4/7 on on 2 la acres
PosturewllMtah'* I 1MIYW
LK . M a ry cuitam bunts
• 4/2, (tool. SI01SCO
• J/7, over I acre. S ill,*00
• 4/1.11acrespool/spat1(4.TOO
OWNER FINANCING
t acre estate, er I acre estate,
both over 4 OOOsq tt 4/4, pool,
lakelronl w/dock. S144.400
A
c a t p « il^ ofj:
€> Itttto N C A e ltt
H I — H om es fo r Sate
187— Sp o rtin g O oodt
•L E S S T H A N *714 O N . to
i.-s n iw w/qv-yhlylng and live
in 7/7 lakelrant villa! Goll and
easy I 4 location I
•7 B D R M . 14X44 mebtle home
on 4 4 acres BeauDlul trees,
convenient location, corner
lot. near town and beltway
SSS.SOO term sl
• BICYCLEi In perfect cendl
iWe rate
QBBm m
321-4764
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real E slate Broker
7*40 Sanlord Ave
St. Jehn's R iver a c c e n t 10
acre?. I0K down! *7 ) 000
Huge 1 story home. ) bdrm
•pic. owner finance 1)4. tOO
1 or 1 bdrm .. dbl gar , fenced
F I rm c b c o n s lr.t)).M 0
3235774
D E LTO N A 1 bdrm l<v bath,
fam ily rm , estrasl *11.700
W .M o llc io w tk l, 117 741)
E X C H A N O E OR S E L L your
proper ly located Any whof e I
Investors R filly . 77S 1411
4*
G O V'T REPOS. Dank loreclo
sures and assume no quolllios
Term s lor first tim e buyers
"We Manage yeur Home,
like It was our own.” Jim Ooyle
Ml 7441 Alter SPM; 3)4144)
P IN E C R E S T 1 A N D 4 IIO H M
H O M ES A V A IL A B L E IN THE
ISO's!
LOW M O N T H L Y 'S !
7 BD RM . 14)0 month plus S400
s e c u r it y d e p o s it a n d
references.................... .C T 1 H 2
1 D O R M w /central heat and air
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
-HIGHWAY 17 47 14) It Iron
lage. toned GC 7 Reslorebte
h a u te and ta rg e detached
garage OWner terms avail
able 1140 OOO
tW ru r
105— D uplexT r i p le x / R ent
LA K E M A R T . 3 bdrm, C /H /A .
w /w carpet, m inis, celling Ian.
W /D hookup..................431 4711
a a O NE A V A IL A B L E a a
7 bedroom. I bath. 17144*4 or
M 4 4405
107— M o b ile
H om es / Rent
E L D E R SPR IN O S. oil hwy 417.
I, 2. 1 Bdrms. *71 lo *40 wk.
1100 dap 110 711* or 447 7104
I B D R M . Oulat, convenient to
bus and shopping Park Ava
Mobile P a r k in 14*1__________
114— W arehou se
Space / R ent
L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A R Y M ld slra storage warehouses,
400*00 1400 sq. It. F ra * rant
w /11 mo. lease, from (141/m o.
____________111 0114___________
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U IE • 44A
and Old Lake M a ry Blvd.
• 1,710 ■ 3,000 sq. It . o tflc/warahousa ‘ Finished o f
fice space also available.
OVER
Kapanka Realty, I *14-1It*
3 6
years
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanlord/Lake Mary area.
• W ILSO N PLA C EI Wonderful
4/2! v on *4 ac. I reed loll Ovor
2100 sl w / ovlrs galorel F p l.
Spa. Deck, ft M o rel *144,4001
• D U P L E X I W ell M a in ta in ed
w / good rental history! 2/7
2/1 U ntil Convenient location!
Call Now 11*4,0001
• JUST S TA R TIN O O U T ! This
1/1 In Navtnna Park Is III
E a l ln Kitchen, FR . Fenced
a t. lot I *44,4001
ft
CALL ANYTIME
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
1141 Park D r.. U n fo rd
441 W. Lake M ary B l„ Lk. M ary
•In Our 37th Yue
115 —
In d u s tria l
R entals
Re a l
estate , inc.
322 7498
153— A c re a g e Lot s/Sale
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal (or m oblta home or
hom e site, horses, c a ttle ,
farm ing, or nursery Zoned
agricultural 17.400 per acre
S m all down paym ent w ith
owner IInanc ing 404 747-1771
S A N FO R D 4 LOW COST build
In g lo t s W a t e r s e w e r
paved UO.OOO
407*44 0714
IS A C R E ! w7 DOUBLE W ID E
new 1 bdrm . 1 bath Pasture
end woods No qualifying,
*1 5 ,0 0 0 A ls o I I A C R E *
edloinlng. Irrigation, pasture
M t .0 0 0 ........................... 177 0471
~ 1 5 7 - M o b ile "
H o m e s / Sale
A P P L IA N C E S . S A T E L L IT E *,
car a la rm i. turn.. Tv's.
N e w *, Used
M l M44
C H E E P O D EPO T
• B IR D CAOB: Round. K " tall
on low m etal stand.
Ill
____________M l 4040___________
• D IN E T T E 1E T : Round table
and 4 chairs 111. Can deliver
___________ M2 4314___________
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N
T E R , top shelves have glass
doors. V wide x V tall. Walnut
color, like n«w Asking *4!
____________344-5144____________
• F R IO ID A IR E ~ R e Irlg tra to r,
70 4 c u lt *1 0 Call M l 4X74
________ Leave message________
• F U L L S IZ E m at I res t and box
s p rin g s . C o rre c t c o m fo rt.
Starling 7000 super firm . Like
new tlO O set................... Mi-7454
• M IC R O W A V E C A B IN E T O ak'
lln lth w ith caslor wheels. 3
shelves. 1 butcher block. 3
door cabinet lor storage. *40
O BO 171 4414________________
• R E C L IN E R , Rocker R eclln tr,
B e a u t if u l C o c o a B r o w n .
Perfect lor Christm as. Asking
*50.................................... 14? 1443
R E F R IO E R A T O R , H a v e s ,
W ethers-O ryers. Free 1 V
labor w a rra n ty . D al. extra
R A Y 'S A P P L IA N C E 111 I
French Ava, U n te rd 1714043
•
STACKABLE CHAIRS
Selof 4 .130Call M I 4770
185— C o m p uters
1 IS S X , 1 1 M H Z . 4 M B R a m ,
Sound b la ila r pro., SVGA, 14
In monitor. *100 M l 7107
t A / f / fo ft< / a y >
S e a s o n .,
I H d rm
Suithr m»/o
w t Month or
1 Yu til L lmbu
$200 S u c u id y
Deposit
St. Croix Apartments
7 9 3 S e c re t H a rb o r I n .
ta k e M a ry
3 2 1 -7 3 0 3
Sanford
M-f B.JOVJO
Sat. 10 5
Sun. Closed
H01IB3: Mon-Sit
9-5:30Cloud Sun
a
V E R Y B E A U T IF U L Chestnut
Getdtng, t*W hands Exp rider
SW0
C ell ITS 4777
203— L iv e sto ck a n d
P o u ltry _______
LAROE I YR O LD B U LL.
G entle, p e rl B rahm a *400
M l *420 or M l 411*
209— W aa rin g A p p a r ti
• M E N S W R A N B L IR PANTS.
Good shape. 14W. M L . *7.00
each. C all M 3 1444
215— Boats and
__ A c cesso rlts
a i l F T . O LA STR O N . 11 H P
Evlnrude. trailer. Outstanding
Cendl M ust seel 13445 7115717
• 1444 1 K I/F I1 H BOAT 40 H P
M erc . w / trailer. Runs g re e ll
13.000 Portlet llnance *4 ) 7404
•13000 OBO A ll p o v rff. 177
0314
231— C a r*
• B U IC K L I S A B R I Custom.
147$. V I. auto, air, P /S . Clean,
ru n t great! M any na w extras I
I I , M0 OBO M 0 7141___________
• C H IV Y C A M A R O , 1477. Re
built V I. lo ti ol new p a rti!
*441 M l O H * any tim e________
• C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L ’43.
L lk t now. M u tl M il. Only
135.000. Cell 1407)333-4414
• CJ-S J E E P . 1470. I e y l.,
custom, rebuilt engine, new
tires, brakes. *1,116 M2 3444
C O R V E T T E , 1474. Needs very
lltlle w ork. A tk lr q U .U 0 or
best otter M< 0 1 4 *____________
• FO R D TA U R U S O L . 11*4. V *.
•x c . cond., garaged, ell op
Hons. *7.400, M 4 * 304__________
H O N D A P M L U O I I 14*7,1 spd.
•tec . sun roof. A /C . stereo,
■ xc. cond 1 1400 OBO M 1 ’ 407
• L P B A R O N C onvertible, '41.
R id , loaded, d ig . dash, new
top, new tires *7,0004417*01
O AR A O B aelof 7 Why befberTT
W tb v y p a y topprlcal I
ftUtr*igku.
Ckrysldif
fiymouth
aw_i” 88™ ■ 99yi*
m tm -n u
MabaRta CDIteranceI
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C all In yeur garage ta la ad by
t l neon on Tuesday and taka
a d v a n ta g e a t o u r sp e c ia l
garage ta la ad p rlc e tt Call
C iastl I tad now ter data It s l
322-2111
219— W in t t d to B uy
LO O K IN G FO R HD gold
M d p tec as.
K ug ro m t o r ony gold coins
Top prices paid. DelItone area
407 SM 71*7
221—Good Things
to Eat
N A V E L O RANO BS. red grape
t r o l l . O p e n N o v . 17.
M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S . M et
Celery Ave <Rd 4111, U n te rd
H A V E L O R A N O B S . *71 per
T H U N K L O A D I Or S4/buchet,
U p k k E. U n lo rd Hwy 44
N ext to Auto Auction Sat. or
by eppt. 407 777 W74__________
ORANO BS: You pick or I pick.
Plnewoy. U n lo rd *4 a bushel
__________ 771 i)40____________
SW EET P IN E A P P L E
O R A N O E S M P E R B U SH EL
•
mono
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
O O L D C H A IN S ANO CHARM S
111.44 a gram
Huey's Crown Fawn 373 47*4
L IT T L E T Y K E S party kitchen,
pantry, vanity. TO O AY K ID S
coty swing. 344 )0J7__________
S E R V IC E SALES 4) PA R TS tor
portable kerosene heaters
L A R R Y 'S M A IIT 771-4173
322 1835
• M O N T I C A IIL O 1471, greet
cond I A /C , i-unt like a topi
Sharp lookIngl * 1 .* » T 3 4 * l ll
• M O N T E C A IIL O , 1477. Power
steering, P H , new liras. Runs
g re e ll I4O0 177 1771
• M U tT A N O . 14*5. V I . blue w/
black In te rio r S U M OBO
C a ll M l 4*04
P U B L IC A .U TO A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7:14 P M
D A Y T O N ,* A U TO A U C T IO N
Hwy- FT!, Daytona B atch
te a -m u ii
SHOUT Of CASH?
Seriously looking tor a nice,
clean, u tad ca r? D E P E N
D A B L E . Down paym ents as
low a t *144 Includes tax A
title. C a ll:
HJES AUTO SALES
★ *327-2692* *
TOYOTA COROLLA wagon, '47.
Auto, A/C. red. 71K, war
ranty *10,7)0 373 1434_______
• W H IT E 14*4 Plymouth Orend
F u ry . A t cond thruout. Good
m tteege, tlMO M 3 *400
• 1414 PLYMOUTH Reliant
m i F O R D L T D Crown Victoria,
4 door, loaded. Good cond!
Hoot II.4 M ____________743 4714
'11 M E R C E D E S I I S SO. I
ow ner, m ain), records, orlg.
paint M u tl saa I *7.000
'* * B M W 311 4 dr, a u to , A /C .
Good cond. *5,100
Call J a il B K a tly 's lM m a
44 C A M A R O R I + , convertible,
rtd /b la c k . 37K m l. L lk t new
m u tt M il. tt.M 0 3711403
234— Im p o rt C ars”
an d T ru c k s
S U Z U K I S A M U R A I J E E P . 14*7,
Excellent Condition......... *7.(00
407M S-7IM
235— T ru c k s /
Buses / V a n s
• C H E V Y B IA U V IL L E VA N
’74, I ton. P asM ng er van.
clean. Loaded I Too much to
list, must see to appreciate
Only I7 .4 4 5 0 B 0 ...........M l *700
a DO DOE Orend C aravan SE
‘N V 4. dual a ir cond. Power
w lndow s/ileer/locks, lilt whl,
4 pest *1,445 M 3 1347 a ll 1pm
• F O R D Exptarer Sparl ' f i e
Loaded, A IP. I wheel drive. 1
speed, im m aculate cond Don.
(0 4 0 B O B O .....................114-4100
o F O R D R A N O E R . L T X 41.
P /S , rru lM , A /C . storco 4.700
miles, 1 y r or M.OOO m l. loll on
w arronty. Coll 3M -1*13_______
a H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . 14*0
Ford E-ISO. U t t , autom atic
cioor i i ) 000173 70 1 ___ ___
O J E E P PICK UP 4x4/ 147*. V *.
auto. Engine and Ir a n i re
b u ilt (about 30.000 m lla s )
Newer Interior S3.M 0 131 700*
o P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O B R , 41,
V4, 7 patM ngor, sky blue,
window lint. 0 down, toko ovor
p a ym o n ts.il 7,000. M 4 1304
Sanford Motor Co.
1444 J E E P C H E R O K E E
P IO N E E R • 4 cylinder. 4X4.
pow er windows end locks.
c ru lM . tilt. *4.000 miles.
W A S t t l.m N O W *10,445
_________ Cell 177 4147__________
• te n C H E V Y W ton p/up , IM
V I. Runs good. Engine and
tra m ilrong *1,500 M l S ilt
1474 FO R D PICK U P TR U C K .
WOO or b e ll oiler
____________M l 1441____________
• 41 OM C t l T pickup V * . 1 tpd.
A /C . many x lra t I7K m l Excel
garaged cond. *10,400121 *457
W agon, good cond . runt good
41JOO 4X17374orMI 3240
#.'* PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 7
floor, VI, 3M Engine, P/S,
l3/B, A/C, new Irens., Crelg
AM/FM radio RUN) LIKE A
_ DREAM *441 OBO_ 117 H 71
*
*
* *
*
*
*
*
*
__
239— M o to rc y c le s
and B ikes______
H O N D A H U R R IC A N E
‘17.
MOcc. 4.000 m ilts , good condl
Don L3.500OBOaX74044
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic les /C a m p e r s
'77 L IN C O L N M A R K I
Naw paint, St,7M OBO
'•4CNEVY CELEBRITY. SI.Ma
'14SUBARU OL.............. SUM
• 74 M F T DOOOE P ec terrew .
A /C . relrlg ., root air, genera
lor. R um good 11.400 M l 4707
• '74 MO TO R H O M E Runs great
W ill trade lor travel trailer ot
co m p ere b le valu e 12) 7*11
230—Antique/Classlc
________ Cars
JON BOAT-f hrtpwr....... .*304
'71 VOLKSWAGEN BUO tt.lM
243— T r a ile r *
• C H IV E L L B , 1477. M.000 m l.
V I. auto, A /C . PS. light green
m etallic. Super cleenl Must
seel 11.500171 TCP*___________
F O R D O A L A X Y , 1444. 4 door.
A /C . power steering, V 4 . A ll
original I *1,70017* 74*7
Buy H e r*. Pay Herat
A M E R IC A N D R E A M SALES
A N O S E R V IC E
1174 U n te rd Ave., U n te rd
447-771-1*4*
''T R A IL I N '' H eavy duty, m i
bed. single axle. 4.000/ cep..
I7 M Geneve le t 4 tJ4 tern noon
N F T H D T rl axel trailer 11.700
O DO • 1744 drive On utility
trailer D M OBO 573 1252
W
*********
N EW 1444 1. NO DOW N. IS%
interest, 14 X 70. tl7S/m o.
P f c o o u w P c u + a d /g c
•Efficient
v -*^
f.OfrSIUOtpwdibltMiMjwiwt
•ANTIQUE HORSE cellar with
wood hemes *50 tlrm M l 7SQ7
FREE KITTENS Ifcmeniendt
mother cal 1 mate I female I
bleck. I gray. I tabby 1713140
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
231— C a rs
24X 70, tllO/mo 14) 5704
O F P IC E /w a rih o u ie space, 1300
Sq ( I. P r im e lo c a tio n a t
•ntran ca lo Central F la Ratflo n a lA irp o rt.407M l 7407,
SA N FO R D 10.011 sq II 1 phase,
sprinklers *2/sq II Itsnstrpm
Realty Inc, Jim Ooyle 111-1470
fo n tl
1 9 9 - P f t s t S u p p llts
201— H o rse*
AA Carnes, Inc., M l-111*
I
"W HEEL HORSE" Lawn *
garden tractor, 14" mower
deck. 11 HP KOHLER elec,
start. Hydrostatic drive A
dump trailer, excel. cond„
new 13.4*4sell 11.440 lo* $*34
T h w s and Prt. 0 - W ! , H a ll
price of dec kart er batter.
Illf
- - - - -
T
181— A ppliances
/ F u rn llu re
Country atmosphere!
m
STAIRS PROPERTY
Property / Sate
Call lor d f lolls I
S
193— L a w n A G a rd e n
149— C o m m e rc ia l
321-0759........... 321 2757
1)00 down 1 Why rent?
The H llllm an Oroup.
M I-4333.............................. Realtor
1 B D R M t BA TH, fam ily room.
C /H A , nice neighborhood,
S47)/mo. tD Q /dep 744 7417
lion. 241* E lm Ave. U n fo rd .
*4 0 *7 * M l 047*______________
D IV E gear set, 1 y r t old w /a ll
•ttechem ontt. Scuba gun. I yr
otd .A llte rM O O O B O .M l t i l l
F IN BALL machine, m l Belly,
m e c h a n ic a l, 1 shot. Good
w orkingerdar, * 1 )0 M l 7447
S M IT H A N O WESSON, model
70. 117, U M CALICO. Im m ,
SIX) Call 4M *114 after SPM
3227498
M ANAG EM ENT A REALTY
447 111 7777/177 1170
HALL REALTY
o * T JO H N * R IV E R 1/1 w /
garsga. hardwood floors, boat
slip V w w l 1400/m o ISOO sat
O tA N F O R O 1 /1 w / fa m ily
room, carport, C /H /A Clean!
*1*1/ mo. 11)0 security
e S A N F O R D 1/1 w / double
garage, scr porch, laundry
room, la rg * private lot, newly
renovated, hardwood floors
M u ll see (D O mo. *1)0 Me
• H ID O E N L A K E 1/1 spill plan
ttJ gar age (141/m o. UOOsec
0 N h N F O R D 1 /1 lg room s.
I p l c e . . s c r p o r c h , d b la
carport Nice U O J /m o llW s e c
o S A N F O R D l / l apt C H A .
Ip lc e . hardwood Doors. Ilka
new 11)0/ mo. no security
• SU H LA N D l / l w ith carport
outside storage, new paint,
d e an t lll /m o . 1)00 sec
e S A N F O R D 7 /1 apt C H A .
patio, clean 1400 mo *300 sec
Stenstrom Realty. Inc.
217— O p rag o S a lts
KBAt. ESTATE. INC.
C A SSELB ER R Y. Lekevlew 1/3
lg eal in kitchen New carpel,
HUD HOMES,
root, lilt, and paint Lg fenced
Law Law Pawn I W hyrantT
b a c k y a rd w / ta rg e tree s
The H llllm an Group.
G a ra g e Q u iet a r e a n e a r
M l M l * .............................Roe Iter
bos/thopping A real steal lor
SA N FO R D . 1 bdrm . IW both |
$44444 Call Gene cr M arie
lakalronl house *4)0/ mo
4)4*070 Vista R eally. Inc.
______
171 7004____________ j
C O U N TR Y HOME.' w /flreplaca.
S A N FO R D Lg 7/7. possible 1
74 llv room, TO m aster hdrm,
bdrm. lo ll ol cloitas. C H A
new root $4$ 400 444 I f f )
1 4 * l/m o » l 77111 hi____ _
_
S A N F O R D I b d rm . I bath,
fancad yard, carport S441 plus
____
MOOsec dap 174 is u
M 2 V / M it> f S t S a n l o r d
Stenstrom Rentals
• FO R D T H U N O E R B IR D , 1444.
A ll o r ig in a l I N ta d 'i to rn *
w ork. « M 4 * O B O M I 0 114_____
n - i>
l 1A I M O f i n o H m
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
103— Houses
U n fu rn is hed / R ent
F R E E R E N T 1111 Jan 1st 7
B d rm , fa m ily room , w ork
shop, carport, nice yard No
Pats *41* plus soc M 0 10*4
H ID D E N LA K ES: Nice 4 Bdrm .
2 B e lli, lg lo t. * ( ) 0 m o
fwqoiable 77) ) >W R amblawd
• IMS REOAL Made11ten, IT*
10"* 4 eyl. In/ovtboerd motor
w/ drive on trailer U.000 OBO
*104004or *44-4301 awt
14*7 COB IA Mont4 Carlo, Ilf XL.
IMhp OMC Cobra, only *0 hrt.
Now seats. Oalvanliea traitor.
Runs great, moo, 1*4000)
• 14*1 BOMBIR BASS beat.
Mariner angina. V hrt on
boat, If 'r hull. Mint condt• 1114 C A R A V A L I 10 FI
bcwrlder, OMC, Cobra V I, 110
Chi vy, w/lrallir. Niads
engine work. U ,7 » Ml i m
744* BAYLINBR Capri bcwrlder
10 ft, walk around, ski or fish,
110 HP outboard, loaded I Only
31 hourtl Good condition
*7,100 cash or trade lor equal
value.........................IIS-fill
• 7* PT PONTOON heat, all
fiberglass, 140 HP Evenrude,
Vary fasti Many extras. Ilka
new. Only *11,0001314440
Assume Na Qualify I lmm.nu
lale 1/1, dining, lamlly rm, I
car garage *447 PI Tl 1)4. SCO
Ih U d a q S u m *
a t S *4 *U
DucpRATcts
Sanford less than l),0M down
o Renovated tike new l/l. fplc.,
appl , new paint *11,400
• Renovated 1/l'y Newer roof,
carpet, paint, garage, scr
porch 111.400
• RELOCATING! l/l>> brick,
scr . porch, fenced yd I47.S00
• P O O L I R e n o v a te d l / l ,
fireplace, scr, porch, *7/,S00
r tk ci %om Walt*
liiA
o u r . o f f ic ii c h iu v t w a s
ANQ's and owner financing as
low as S400/mol G ov't Fore
closures. Depot! Seminole.
Orange. Volusia
S P A C IO U S I B D R M . G r ta l
slertar apartm ent P ark Ilka
sailing, convenient parking.
A ll uMIMIot Included t l M
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99—Apartm ents
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CasM lborry, slngla slory unit.
Idaal lor business parson or
single. 1 available Call Joan
____________*44-4777____________
V E R Y L A R O E . Lg fam ily rm ,
workshop, to t In kitchen. Ilv
Ing'dinlng rm . I bdrm part,
turn. Inc. w alar. ulac., 4 cable
Im m odlatsly * 4 » M * 1041
I B D R M ., *100/mo plus I mo.
soci 4 B D R M . .*4 )0 /mo. plus I
mp. SOC.C*ll 1314441_________
1 B ED R O O M ’ *171 monlh plus
(1 7 * s o c u rlly d a p o ill and
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230—Antique/Classlc
Cars
lion IU 4 0 0 O BO M l- 1443
One Bedroom Apartments
im O B A L
Mosswood Apts. 177 7734
SECURITY OFFICERS
FT. Sanford Class D guard
license red *1 ** sign In bones
S iart Im m ediately s a r p S M in
w h e n
SANTA'S EARLY!
POSTIONS AVAILUli
•Manager
•Aut. Manager
Pormanont, lull time, salarlod
posllons al Sue's Hallmark
Shop In Lake Mary Contra
Raqulrtt soma woak and and
evening hours, for Informs
lion call:
so/lusiM
or send relume 10:
104W. Mikhail Hammock Rd ,
Oviedo. FIM741
P R IN T IN O POSITION*
AVAILABLI Customer Serv
Ice and Part time BIndsry.
______ClIU N B P
Tell
N S W Sanlord olllcas an d/or
warehouses. 400 7,100 sq (I.
Specie). 1141/m o. IM 7114
SANFORO. Office spec*.” 1400
sq. fl. building lo lal, 1700 sq
ff. per olllce unit MI-7004
Q U IE T 1 /IW I own house. 7104
P ark , Adull comm. * 4 ll/m o
and sac. dap. W a la r/lro s h
Irwl. B arb M o n - F r llM 3*43
S A N FO R D 'S Bast Kept l e c r ill
Pool 4 L a u n d ry . I 4 1
bedrooms. Convenient loce
tlonl Call P a l, M l 4 4 1 0 ______
S A N F O R O d u p le x I b d rm ,
U tS /m on lh. *200 daposlt Call
a lta r 1pm 174 W««____________
2 1 5 - Boat ta n d
A cctito rlas
C A R L Y L E ® by L u rry W rig h t
1 1 8 -O ff Ice
S p a c e /R e n t
A
E
S
S
FREEBIE ADS
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5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
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Sanford
Herald
MA,LT0!
BUY- IT.
SELL T.
F IN D IT.
C L A S S I F I E D
FREEBIE AOS
Sanford, FL 32772*1687
s ONLY O N I ITEM
PRINT AO H I R I l
• MUST INCLUDE PRICE
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�V«l
•B - Sanford Hornld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dscombor 23. 1993
b y C h ic Y o u n g
0LONDIE
Biopsy needed to
detect bone disease
g
by A rt Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
n
YOU BCTTCR WATCH CUT, YOU BLUER NOT .
^
CRY, YOU BETTER NOT
POUT, l *
TELLIN6Y0U
WRY... *'
b y C h a rle s M . S ch u lz
PEANUTS
it n
I THINK l'VE
learned
SOMETHING
~
you can slide
BUT YOU
C A N ’T S L I P E ^
DOWN THIs
5TEP5..
i r
( | s
j
•W -'m r
"
fJl
i T w i i T
II1
b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r
E E K & M E E K _____
HOW GCML
SAY
THE MOOfJ IS ‘O U T '
u m j n s sHiwwG...
D EAR DR. G O T T : I'm a
61 -year-old female who tins
taken calcium for years. Iii the
last two months I've broken two
ribs, one on the left and one on
the right, with hardly any pre
ssure. A lung and rib X-ray
revealed a hole and deteriora
tion. My doctor seems to think
this could he caused by a tumor.
A follow-up hone scan revealed
arthritis of the neck. While my
doctor suggested removal of part
of the bone for biopsy to rule out
cancer. I don’t have any hospltall/.atlou Insurance and have
been reluctant to go through the
procedure. Do you have on
opinion?
DEAR READER: You need a
biopsy. Your doctor Is correct.
Osteoporosis nnd other bone
rtls'-nsrn marked by a I"**.* of
calcium usually affect the
weight-bearing (Mines (such as
the spine, hips nnd legs), where
fractures epmmonly occur.
On the other hand, noiltraumatic rib fractures almost
always reflect a more serious
condition. For example, a tumor
may have started In (or. more
likely, spread to) a rib. causing
the bone to collapse. Such
tumors commonly originate In
the breasts or lungs.
A I m i i i i - biopsy will enable Ihe
doctor to Identify the presence of
a growtli In the bone •• even,
perhaps, to diagnose where It
came from. This is Important
Information bccnuac therapy
varies, depending on the source
ol the tumor.
For exam ple, breast m a
lignancies that spread to bone
can lie treated with unit*
hormone pills. Also, certain
cancers respond to radiation
therapy. Therefore, before sug
gesting treatment, your doctor
will need to know If a tumor Is
present - and Its source.
Of course, your fractured ribs
may not Ik: due to cancer at all.
This would be good news and
the treatment would be different
- medicine, such as Dldronel. to
strengthen the bones, for In
stance.
Don't deprive yourself of nec
e s s a ry m e d ic a l a tt e n tio n
because of Insurance problems.
Most hospitals nnd doctors nrc
willing to provide free medical
care to patients who cannot
afford It. Ask your doctor ubout
tills. Make an effort to negotiate
a way to obtain the biopsy.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Insuring
ACROSS
1 Shallflihoa
8 Gripping
davlc*
11 Polar lights
13 KIi m *
14 Crual
15 A c tra ti —
Blaha
16 Paving atona
17 Body of
watar
19 Umu bao
20 Actraaa
Marla —
23 Mala ahaap
24 Unplayad
oo If hola
27 Caramony
29 Spandlng
plan
31 Roman
garmanlt
35 Shoa grip
36 Panallia
37 Fuaa
40 Honay makar
41 Artist's dag.
I
T~ 3
H
44 Raqulrad
46 Poatlc fool
40 Compoaar —
Roram
49 L a i --------(Baatlaa
album)
S3 Contanta of
akulla .
SS Baauflful
67 Actor —
Nialaan
SB Rubber on
pancll
SB Unauccaaaful
car
60 Follow
DOWN
1 Taila
.
2 Entlca
3 I n --------(routlnliad)
4 Slogan
5 Mra. In
Madrid
6 Summa —
lauda
■
TIT
il
17
M E D IC IN E
PETER
G O T T .M .D .
Your Good H cnffliT" Other
readers who would like a copy
should send $1.25 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped
envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New
York. NY 10103.
_____'.
A n a w a r to P ra v io u a P u n t a
U U U LJ G U U U JU U U
U J U U U LULIkJ U U U U
ULSLULJ [•]□ □ LJLUUJU
a u u uuulju u u u
L IU U U U
UUL3LUUJ
UULHdU U LJUUU
LUUU U U U
u u ia
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t ju o ju i a u u m u t i auuuu
u l j l j ij u
a u u u in u u c j u u u
□ U U U lUCiKJ U lJLULL;
JUUkJ U U U u u u u
[K J IIU
lH L 4 i: i
7 Futura
LL.Ba.' aia m
8 Actor Ed —
9 TV, radio,
ate.
10 Rallgloua
poam
12 Although
13 Craak
18 Qallary
conlanta
21 Celtic
language
Eaaantlal
character
UK broadcaalara
Actor —
Brynnar
Dutch town
— Chaney
Chatter
Crane arm
part
Entyi
tyma
auffl
Tli
That woman
Sail
Taut
TV'a — Haw
The
Scrlpturaa
Got along
Collect
Large low
couch
Liver fluid
Hardy
heroine
Cordon —
Bronte hero
ine Jana —
Nothing
Unrefined
metal
1
WIN AT BRIDGE
switch? You should know that
At the bridge lliblc. bilk. Is won't work, as declarer lias 10
Informative: but at times silence top tricks: five spades, one
Is more revealing. Where Is the diamond and four clubs.
Were you templed to ruff the
key silence In today’s deal?
Cover the East and South heart are and try to give your
hands. Look llrst at the auction. partner a diamond rufl? It so.
South’ s one-spade response you arc Insulting |rartncr. Willi a
guaranteed at least live spades. diamond void, lie would have
With only four spades, lie would given you a suit-preference
signal by playing Ills hearts In
have made a negative double.
descending order: ace, king,
You lead the heart seven: two. queen. (No. with a diamond void
queen, six. Your partner cashes he shouldn't lead a low heart on
ihe heart king: Jack. five, three. the third round. What If you arcAnd lie continues with Ihe heart void In trumps and hold the
ace. After dcclnrcr«follows suit diamond ace?|
Yon should dlseard a dis
with the four, how do you
defend?
couraging diamond three. Hope
Your side has three tricks In, fully partner will gel the
Might the fourth trick be the message and lead a fourth heart.
diamond ace In partner's hand? You rulf wlllt Ihe spade Jack,
No. because East passed as forcing dummy lo ovcrrufT. If It
dealer — the key silence — and Is your lucky day. litis will effect
has produced nine pout's In an u p p e r c u t , p r o m o t i n g
partner's spade 10 lo the setting
hearts.
Did you signal fur a diamond trick.
•
COUIII.l
i rr i
By Phillip Alder
!
if•
B
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dec. 24, 1003
The year ahead might turn
Into a period of accelerated
activity and travel. Although you
may not trek great distances,
lots of fun nnd adventures are
Indicated.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-dan.
10) Someone In your group
might try to usurp your unique
role with your peers today.
His/her chances for doing so arcso slim they're Infinitesimal. Gel
a Jump on life by understanding
the Influences which are gov
erning yon In Ihe year ahead.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions today by mailing 81.25
and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope lo AslroGraph, c/o llils newspaper. I’.O.
Box 4465. New York. N. Y.
10103. He sure to state your
zodlucsign.
A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb. Iff)
Several earing friends mlghi do
things for you today they
wouldn't do for others. Eac-ii
might Insist, however, that their
particular gesture he kept con-
by Jim Meddick
ROBOTMAN®
HE SOUNPSP UKE
WELL.. ERR YES .1 MEAtJ
IN THE SENSE THAT SWTTA IMM PIP WHEN INE
ASKED YWEBC.
CAN AND POES tUST IN
8A8IES COME FROM
AN INDIVIDUAL'S HEARTU*A LIKE THE EASIER BvjHHY
CH-HEM AsHPfOR REIATEP
VMM
L
ANNIE________
A THIEF IN m MRU I
LAST NIGHT. AHNlf 7
fldcntlal.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Someone you recently met has
ht-cu watting for a signal from
you regarding your Intentions.
The gift giving holidays offer you
good opportunities lo show your
true feelings.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 10)
Your chances for generating
something better than that
which you Invested are excellent
today In areas where you are
unselfishly motivated.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
anyone can Infuse spirit and
warmth Into a social gathering
today, you could be the prime
candidate. I'm sure all your
friends will concur.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In a
gift giving arrangement today
where you are concerned that
another does as well as you do.
(lie results will he mutually
gratifying.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Even (hough you may play a low
profile role In a partnership
arrangement today. Its benefits
will he shared, bill not necessari
ly at the same time.
NORTH .
♦ A K Q7
*1 0 3 I
t i l l 'l l
♦42
♦ A KQJ
EAST
W EST
♦ J
♦
*75
10 8 3
* A K Q 9 8
♦ 9
♦ 10 7 6 4
♦ K a7853
♦ 9832
SOUTH
♦98432
♦ J 6 4
♦ A Q J 10
♦ 5
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: East
South
W e il
N o rth
Pau
1♦
Pau
Pau
1♦
44
E a il
Pau
nr
A ll p a u
Opening lead: V 7
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
best asset today Is your ability to
Improve upon things which arc
already pretty darn good. Your
Ingenious touch adds a new
dimension.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Numerous pleasant experiences
are Indicated for today. You’re
functioning In a mode where
others could fcc.l Impelled lo do
nice things for you without
having lo he asked.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you can't entertain at your place
today, try lo make ail arrangemen! where you cun function as
a host or hostess. You'd be
superb In this role.
SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22)
Today If you have to select a glfl
for someone very special. Ihe
thought behind the present will
have much more Impact than Its
price.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Material aspects continue lo
look hopeful for you today.
Unique perks are probable from
individuals associated with you
In your work or career.
b v L e o n a rd S ta r r
rr
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1993. 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>, December 23, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/81677fe558c753bb50f8e7197e582ff9.pdf
4a4d95142f040d9ff17a2f696bfea2f4
PDF Text
Text
Sanford H erald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
8 6 th Y o ar. N o . 86 - S a n lo rd , F lo rid a
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE
Bingo controversy
O rd in a n c e c o n s id e re d fo r b e tte r c o n tro l
□ Sports
R am p la y in g h o o ky
By NICK PFEIFAUF
H o ra ld S ta ll W rite r
C O C O A — l . t i k r M a r y H e r ito r .I n d y d r l i r u l u
h a s m is s e d s e v e r a l g a m e s t i l l s s e a s o n . Im i
h a r d l y a n y o n e Is c o m p l a i n i n g b e c a u s e lie w a s
n a m e d t o t h e U S Y S A 's U n d c r - 2 0 n a t i o n a l t e a m .
□See Page ID.
O P « o p le
M a k e la n d s c a p e c h a n g e s
In g a r d e n i n g c ir c le s , c o o le r w e a t h e r Is t h e
t i m e to m a k e c h a n g e s In t h e la n d s c a p e s u c h a s
c le a n i n g o u t b e d s a n d s e l l i n g o u t n e w p l a n t s .
A ls o , t h e c o o l w e a t h e r a ll o w s t h e ro o t s y s t e m to
d e v e lo p lo r h e a l t h i e r p la n t s .
□See Page 3D.
S A N F O IU ) — A m id a c o n tro v e rs y o v e r a
p r o f e s s io n a l b in g o h a l l In S a n lo r d . P o lic e C l i l r l
R a lp h H u s s c ll h a s a s k e d c o m m i s s i o n e r s lo
r e g u la te Ih c n n c c - ta m c p a s t-tim e .
" P r o b l e m s a r e e m e r g in g a b o u t b in g o n o t b e in g
p r o |« c r ty c o n d u c t e d , h u s s c ll m id c o m m i s s io n e r s
la s t M o n d a y . " T h e c i t y n e e d s I n tin s o m e t h i n g lo
o v e rs e e s u c h o p e r a tio n s ."
C o m m i s s io n e r s d i r e c t e d s t a ll lo p r e p a r e a n
o r d i n a n c e f o r t l i e l r e o u s l d e r a ll n n .
A r e a v e t e r a n 's o r g a n i z a t i o n s h a v e c o m p la i n e d
l o p o lic e a n d Ih e S t a l e A t t o r n e y 's O l ll e c o h o u i
S a n f o r d l l l n g o . a li lu g o h a l l - l o r - h l r e b u s in e s s t h e y
s a y v io la t e s M a t e b in g o la w s P o lic e h a v e f o u n d
o r d i n a n c e , u w o u l d c e r t a i n l y In c r e a s e t h e ( c it y )
w o r k lo a d , s a lt l c o m m i s s io n e r A .A . M e C l a n a h a n .
" A ls o . II lo o k s l i k e I f w e c a ll f o r s u c h s t r ic t
r e q u i r e m e n t s , it w o u l d n 't h e f a l r l o a l l c o n c e r n e d .
" W i l l i v id e o c a m e r a s a n d a ll t h o s e o t h e r
r e q u i r e m e n t s , o n l y t h e c o m m e r c i a l h in g o o p e r a
t o r s w o u l d h a v e a ll o f t h a t . C h a r i t y o r g a n i z a t i o n s
p r o b a b ly c o u l d n 't a f f o r d I I . a n t i w e 'd h e p u t t i n g
i h e m m i l o f b u s in e s s ."
" I d o n 't t h i n k t h a t w i ll h e t h e c a s e , b e c a u s e
m a n y o f th e m d o h a v e th o s e c a p a b ilitie s ,"
a n s w e r e d R u s s e ll. " I ' v e d is c u s s e d t h is w i t h a
n u m b e r o f c h a r i ly a n d s m a lle r ty p e h in g o
o p e r a t o r s a n d t h e y w e r e In f a v o r o f a s k in g t h a t
• h e c ity e n a c t s o m e ty p e o f o r d in a n c e lo o v e rs e e
• h e f u l l o p e r a t io n to a s s u r e i i w i l l h e o p e r a t e d
le g a ll y . "
S e e D in g o , P a g e 3 A
f P ro b le m s a re e m e rg in g a b o u t
b in g o n o t b e in g p ro p e rly c o n
d u c te d . T h e c ity n e e d s to d o
s o m e t h in g to o v e r s e e s u c h
o p e ra tio n s . J
-Police Chlnf Ralph Russell
n u v io la t io n s .
R u s s e ll s a lt l h e w a s d i s a p p o i n t e d r e c e n t s t a le
le g is l a t i o n f u lle d In t i g h t e n e n f o r c e m e n t o f h in g o
o p e r a t io n s R u s s e ll s u g g e s t e d a c it y o r d i n a n c e
r e q u i r i n g v id e o c a m e r a s t o r e e o r t l p a y - o f f s ,
p h o t o s o f c h e e k s a n t i ll n n u c l a l r e p o r t in g .
" I n I h e f ir s t p la c e . II w e h a v e s u c h a s t r ic t
BRIEFS
Plaudits
L o n g w o o d c o m m is s io n m e e ts
I . O N G W O O D — C o m m e r c i a l s o lid w a s t e a n d
c i t y c a r s a r e o n t h e a g e n d a o l t o n i g h t 's c i t y
c o m m i s s io n w o r k s e s s io n a n d s p e c ia l m e e t i n g .
D u r i n g t h e m e e t i n g , t h e c o m m i s s io n e r s w i l l
d is c u s s t h e I m p a c t o f a s la t e r e c y c li n g la w o n
fe e s c o lle c t e d b y t h e c i t y . T h e r e e y c ly i n g a n d
c o m m e r c i a l s o lid w a s t e t o p ic s w e r e s la t e d lo r
c o n s i d e r a t io n Ia s i w e e k t a i l t h e m e e t i n g w a s
p o s t p o n e d u n t i l t o n ig h t s o c i t y a t t o r n e y R ic h a r d
T a y l o r c o u ld r e s e a r c h t h e q u e s t io n .
U n d e r a n e w la w s o m e c o m p a n i e s c l a i m , c it i e s
m a y c o lle c t o n l y a n a d m i n i s t r a t i v e o r r c g l s ir a H o n fe e f r o m r e c y c le r s , n o t f r a n c h is e fe e s T h e
c i t y m a y lo s e $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 in f r a n c h is e
fe e s a s t h e r e s u l t o l t h e la w . a c c o r d i n g lo M a y o r
P a u l L o v c s lr o n d .
T h e r e v e n u e s h o r t f a ll m a y r e s u lt In s o m e
b u d g e t c u t t i n g . T h e c o m m i s s io n p o s t p o n e d
o k a y i n g t h e p u r c h a s e o f f o u r n e w p o lic e c a r s a t
t h e i r r e g u l a r m e e t i n g . T h e c a r s w i l l b e d is c u s s e d
a t t h e 7 p . m . m e e t i n g in c i t y b a l l
FBI h o n o rs
B u rk e tt fo r
le a d e rs h ip
By VICKI DeSORMIER^
H o ra ld S ta ll W r llo r
U o l l l l i u r k e l l lo v e s m g e t i n v o lv e d w i t h k id s .
The S e m llio le C o u n ty s h e r if f s d e p a r tm e n t s
C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e o l l l e c r s p e n d s a ll o l h e r
w o r k l i m e a n d a In i o f h e r t i m e o il t e a c h in g
y o u n g s te rs a b o u t th e d a n g e r s o l d r u g s a n d
u b o u t s a fe ty .
T ills p a s l w e e k , li u r k e l l w a s h o n o r e d fo r h e r
e ffo r ts w it h th e p r e s e n t a t io n o f th e F B I
D i r e c t o r 's 1 9 9 3 C o m m u n i t y L e a d e r s h i p A w a r d
f o r Ih e T a m p a D iv i s io n o l ll e c . T h a t d i v is i o n
c o v e r s m o s t o f t h e c e n t r a l p a r t o f t h e s t u tc .
" T i l l s Is a g r e a t h o n o r f o r M s . U u r k e i i . "
S h e r i f f D o n E s l l n g c r s a id . " W e a r c v e r y p r o u d
V o lu n te e rs n e e d e d fo r survey
S A N F O I U ) — If y o u 'v e e v e r w o n d e r e d II
r o a d - k il l h a s a n I n t r i n s i c v a lu e . Ih e H o m e
H a b i t a t S o c ie t y m a y h a v e f o u n d o n e . T h e
M a r y l a n d - b a s e d e n v i r o n m e n t a l o r g a n i z a t i o n Is
----Jn 'i n *".... ,.:
dr.t. t t o w w w **
jjoj u i_ tx w il_ k J iL iu c _
a y e a r lo e n a b l e Ih e s o c ie ty t o d e t e r m i n e w h a t
r o a d w a y c o n d i t i o n s c o n t r i b u t e in v e h i c u l a r
d e a t h s o l w i ld l if e
I lie s o c ie ty h o p e s t h a t b y
p u b l ic i z in g t h e d a t a , w a y s c a n b e lo u u d to
r e d u c e t h e d e a t h s w h i c h c a n s o m e t i m e s le a d to
h u m a n In ju r y a n d d e a th s .
T o p a r t i c i p a t e , v o l u n t e e r s m u s t s e le c t a
s e c t io n o l r o a d o l a t le a s t a h a ll m il e In le n g t h ,
a n d c o u n t th e n u m b e r o l d e a d a n im a ls w e e k ly
S e a s o n a l r e p o r t s m u s t b e f ile d .
T h e s u r v e y k it Is $ 3 a n d m u s t b e o r d e r e d in
t i m e to b e g in in J a n u a r y . T o o r d e r , w r i t e H o a d
K i l l . H o m e H a b i t a t S o c i e t y . I 'O H o x 4 12 .
T a n e y l o w n . M d . . 2 17 8 7
HI, CHUCK.. JUST CALLIN6
TO TELL YOU WHAT I
WANT FOR CHRISTMAS...
V
.
»f
H ill P h o to III Tommy V m c*nl
D o t ll B u r k o lt r e c e iv e s le a d e r s h ip a w a r d f r o m T a m p a F B I A g o n t A llo n M c C r o lg h .
"
_____________________
l i u r k e l l . w h o h a s b e e n e m p l o y e d b y Ih e
s h e r i f f s o f f ic e lo r le s s I l i a n a y e a r , h a s a l r e a d y
d o n e p r e s e n t a t io n s lo r m o r e t h a n 7 . 6 0 0
Sec B u r k e tt, P ag e OA
-------------------------------------------- 4----------------
Ex-tax collector home
after heart transplant
By VICKI DeSORMIER
H o ra ld S t a ll W r llo r
C H A R L E S T O N . SC A H id e
m o r e I l i a n a w e e k a l t e r li e rec e iv e d
a n e w h e a r t , fo r m e r S e m in o le
C o u n t y l a x c o l le c t o r O . T r o y R a y ,
h a s b e e n r e le a s e d f r o m t h e h o s p it a l
a ( Ih e M e d i c a l U n i v e r s i t y o l S o u lh
C a r o li n a .
W h i l e h e 's n o t e x a c t l y s i n g l i n g
o u t th e d o o r u n a s s is te d , f a m ily
m e m b e r s s a id t h a t h e Is d o i n g v e r y
w e ll fo r a m a n w h o h a s so r e c e n tly
u n d e r g o n e s u c h a s e r io u s o p e r a t io n ,
" l i e ' s d o i n g t e r r i f i c a l l y . " s a id Ills
B u ild in g
p e rm its
in c re a s e
d a u g h te r In -la w T a m m y R a y o f
S a n fo rd
" l i e ' s a l i t t l e w e a k , b i ll
li e 's a b le lo d o s o m e t h in g s fo r
h im s e lf."
A c c o rd in g
to a h o s p i t a l
s p o k e s m a n In S o u t h C a r o l i n a . R a y
Is r e c o v e r i n g w e l l a n d Ills r e le a s e
w a s o n s c h e d u le .
R a y w a s p la c e d o n t h e d o n o r
w a i l i n g lis t o n M a y 2 0 a n d r e c e iv e d
I h e n e w h e a r t s ix m o n t h s to t h e d a y
a f t e r h e w e n t o n t h e lis t
H e a n d Il ls w if e B a r b a r a m o v e d lo
C h a r le s t o n In M a y . a s s o o n a s h e
w a s p l a c e d o n t h e w a i t i n g lis t
b e c a u s e h e w a s r e q u i r e d to h e
Construction
up 8 percent
By J. MARK BARFIELD
H o ra ld S o n io r S ta ll W rlto r
G. Troy Ray
a v a ila b le fo r th e
m o m e n t 's n o t ic e .
s u rg e ry
at
a
S A N F O R D — U ln c o r p o r a t e d re s td c n ila l a n d c o m m e r c ia l c o n s tr u c
t io n lo o k a n u p s w i n g d u r i n g Ih e
S e c B u ild in g , P a g e O A
S ec H e a rt, P ag e 5 A
1993 Historic Tdur of Homes this week in Sanford
Nov. 29
26 s h o p p in g
d ays to C h ris tm a s
INDEX
Bridge.
Florida.
Horoscope.......
4B.5B Movies..............
..... MR Notion............... ........OA
..... 3B Polina............... ........3A
School Menu...
..... OB Sports............... .. 1B,2B
..... 4A Television........ ...... . 3B
Weather...........
C le a r, c o ld and crisp
M o s t ly s u n n y w i t h it
h ig h a r o u n d
70.
W in d n o r lli lO m p h .
For mora waathor, aaa Pag# 2A
E
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
vBLaxB
19 2 0 h o m e
m ix e s h e a rt
w ith s o u l
By SUSAN WENNBR
H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t
A 1 9 2 0 's h o m e w i t h a c o n t e m p o r a r y l l a l r s it s
c o m fo r ta b ly o n P a lm e tto A v e n u e . O w n e d b y
L y n c t t c W o o d w a r d . II s h a r e s m u c h o f h e r h e a r t
a n d s o u l.
" J . C . M i t c h e ll a n d Id s w i f e V e l m a w e r e
b e l ie v e d to b e t h e fir s t o w n e r s . " s h e s a id . " T h e
V e l m a M l l c h c l l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b u i l d i n g is J u s t a
f e w b lo c k s a w a y . I ' m ( o ld s h e w a s a p r i n c ip a l
y e a r s a g o a n d th e b u ild in g w a s n a m e d a fte r
h e r ." T h e G r a d y D u n c a n f a m ily th e n o w n e d
th e h o m e fo r 4 0 y e a rs .
W o o d w a r d b e g a n r e n o v a t io n s b y p u l l i n g t ip
t h e o ld c a r p e t i n g t h r o u g h o u t t h e h o u s e a n d
r e s t o r in g i h e h a r d w o o d f lo o r s . W i t h s o m e h i r e d
h e lp , m a n y o t h e r t r a n s f o r m a t i o n s lo o k p la c e .
" I ( w a s n ’ t In lo o h a d a s h a p e . " s h e s a id . " I t
n e e d e d s o m e w o r k h u l n o t a lo t . Il w a s a c t u a l l y
a lo t o f f u n — n o h o r r o r s t o r ie s li k e s o m e
l I S ee T o u r, P age 5 A
H tn ld Photo by S u n n W tn n ti
Lynette Woodward relaxes by the fireplace In hor charming living room.
WWW
HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS
.
W W W W --B -■
�T
T
.>
>~i ^
2 A - S a n lo rd H erald, S a nlord, F lo rid a - M onday,
S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
ope from bubble
Countdown begins for Endeavour’s crucial hubble repair mission
Search continues for missing girl
■y MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer
STUART — Detcctlvea plan to Begin an unusual search this
week for a body at the county landfill. They’re looking for some
answers in the case of a missing 10-ycar-old Port Salerno girl.
The fourth-grader disappeared July 11 after going to the
corner store for a bag of potato chips. Despite a segment on
TV's America's Most Wanted, the only lead police had was
neighbor Claude Davis' report he saw several men grab Andrea
Parsons and throw her Into a car.
Police were skeptical of the story and after further
questioning. Davis, 57, gave a different version earlier this
month. He told police Andrea had-gone with him to a garbage
bin near her house to look for aluminum cans. When she tried
to rllmb out of the bln, she hit her head and died. Davis said,
He then dumped her body In a garbage bln.
Davis is charged with false Imprisonment and Is In Jail,
unable to pay his $250,000 bond.
If the body was In fact dumped, the landfill Is where they'll
find her, Martin County Sheriff's Capt. William Snyder said.
Detectives plan to begin searching the Martin County landfill
Tuesday, an effort expected to take several weeks.
CAPE CANAVERAL - The countdown
began Sunday for the Hubble Space Tele
scope repair mission, considered by many to
be NASA's biggest challenge In space since
the Apollo moon landings.
The space shuttle Endeavour Is scheduled
to lin off on the 11-day flight In pre-dawn
darkness Wednesday.
Hubble program managers mid scientists
were thrilled to be, finally, this close to
correcting the telescope's fuzzy vision and
other problems. Even normally placid
launch officials were caught In the excite
ment.
"This Is a very, very exciting mission,"
shuttle test director Mike Lelnbach said
soon after the countdown clocks started
ticking. "It's been billed as one of the most
The shuttle also contains more than 280
tools for the spnccwnlkers. who will lake
turns going out In pairs.
NASA Isn't taking any ehnnees. There are
socket wrenches with short extensions,
medium extensions and long extensions,
oversized sockets, undersized sockets, drills
for balky twits, screwdrivers of nil sorts,
The seven astronauts assigned to the ex tra butteries for power tools, and
fflght — four of them spaccwalkcrs — duplicates of everything.
Inspected Endeavour’s cargo bay for sharp
"I can’t stop what I’m doing and go run to
edges Sunday and got their last took on the the hardware store to pick up a tool, so I
ground at the Hubble replacement parts.
might ns well tuke everything with me
Endeavour holds 11 parts to rcplucc or aid that's possible," said flight director Milt
fulled or falling telescope equipment; correc Heflin.
tive lenses, upgraded camera, two pairs of
Virtually everyone agrees It’s the most
gyroscopes, gyroscope electronics and fuses, complex mission In more than 12 years of
solar panels, solar panel drive electronics, shuttle flying and nrguably the most
two magnetometers, ultraviolet-detector nmbl'.lous space endeavor since the Inst two
switch and computer.
men walked on the moon In 1972
important missions NASA's hod In a long,
long time, and we're all nnxlaus for It to go."
Endeavour's crew will go out five and
possibly seven times to work on Hubble
after the bus-sized telescope Is anchored In
the shuttle cargo bay. No U.S. space mission
to date has had more than four spacewalks.
Thieves make off with gems
NAPLES — Two thieves made off with about I I million In
gems from a downtown Jewelry store In broad daylight as
window shoppers strolled by unaware of what was happening.
Stephen Crabtree said he waa alone behind the counter
Saturday when two men, unmasked and casual, walked Into
the store.
One of the men asked Crabtree If he could see the ‘‘$2,500
diamond ring" he said he hnd looked at earlier In the week.
"I told him I didn't remember the ring and asked him to
describe It for me." said Crabtree, who nas owned Crabtree
Estate Jewelers for nine years. "Then he.pulled out what
looked like a .38 revolver and shoved It right up to my face."
The thieves then took Crabtree to the store's back room,
forced him to lie down on hla stomach and used hard-plastic
stripping to tic hla hands behind hla back and hla legs together.
While shoppers walked by the store, some even stopping to
look nt the window display, the thieves Inside made off with
two pillowcases full of diamonds, rubles, emeralds, gold rings
and necklaces.
Anthony Mansolillo. Crabtree's business partner, said the
store was fully Insured by Jeweler's Mutual. The $1 million
figure Is Crabtree's estimate.
Xonnwly'a m m Km i i « m lo lt o t o ,
Ronnody »»• oloctsd 1* 1119,
lM M 4 y WO* ( I M U I K l K ith C i v i l
lllk lli
Kennedy'* oocrotory m
MMd
L in e * In .
Kennedy** i i c r t t u r Rdotood hi*
Is not ca to p o lio * .
Ronnody wo* .h o t to doolh,
Kennedy woo that In Iho bock of
tho hood.
Kennedy woo o lo ln In tho p iu t o c i
of h i* w lfo .
Ronnody wo* oooooolnotod on ■
rrid o y .
Ronnody'* via* proeldonl wa*
Lyndon Johnoon wo* born In I t M .
Lyndon Johnoon'* non* ho* 11
lo tto r a .
Lynda* Johnoon provlow oly oorvod
u • United Rtoto* Ronoior.
Ronnody wo* rr*a|d*nt during tho
Lin co ln woo U m f t , or Republican
to b* oloctod Rraoldont ot Ui*
Untied (t o la * .
L in c o ln '* In i* * appear* on United
■tot** to ln a ,
L in c o ln '* aooooiln, John Milk**
Root*, wro born In IR IS ,
John Milk** Roots'* non* ho*
11 lo tto r a .
Adults fight after football game
TAMPA — Once the teen-agers stopped the hitting on the
football field and were shaking hands after the game, the adults
went at In the stands.
Three men — one a coach — and a teenager were arrested
Saturday night following a melee that broke out after a youth
league football game between the Brandon Raiders and the
Plnccrcst Pilots at King High School.
Players' parents and football spectators "were Involved In a
brmvl with each other and officials when deputies arrived,’’
said Hillsborough County sheriff's Lt. John Reed.
Authorities were unsure how many of the estimated 100
people In the stands were involved. It took 20 deputies to break
up the fighting, Reed said.
The exact cause of the melee Is uncertain. Some witnesses
told authorities that a man supporting one team went Into the
stands^M^sMcvd-nyaklpf-M^ublci A coaeh said Intojetaated
BuppoggryAflone tawrawont lnib/thc .opposing, t a a u V * stand*
u n u a it
m q u oyniuingaplayer smotner. • - f i
football players became involved, arid their
was minor.
mint One1coach was taken to the
particfpSHBn fepofledly was*
hospital after a player hit him in the head with a helmet. There
were no charges filed.
Roots woo a Southerner.
Roots oSot L in co ln 1* * ts**t*r
and S id Is a woroSowoo,
Roots woo nwrdorod bolero So
could bo brought to t r I a1.
L in co ln not born# In dcotS upon
* ca lic o * whten una wood la to r to
ca rry Ronnody In doolh,
-
Sanford Herald
M onday, N ovem ber 29, 1993
Vol. 80, No. 80
Publlahod Daily and Sunday, aieapt
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald,
Inc. 300 N. Franck Ava., Sanlord,
Fla. 37771
H H BM
Sacond Claaa P ottaga Paid al Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
ottleaa.
POSTMASTER: Sand addrata change*
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
Boa 1 M 7 , Sanlord, FL32772-1M 7,
Subscription Rataa
(Dally A Sunday)
k-4o»m
—a—u fA11
-, t—
n
iiv
r ya
3 Month*
• M onth*
1 Year
SIAM
ITS. 00
Oswald waa awrdorod boloro ha
could ba brought to t r i a ls
Ronnody was horns In doath upon
a caisson which waa usod a a r lio r to
ca rry Lincoln In doolh*
• • o ta »a tiM | «v J
>|i u u | i o o
m at
t a it m ii
iiiiu o y ,, m tf
r it U a y
ttu m u ii
had fuitl be&o proofed; when! the nowsroom teleprinters began
ringing belle as never done before. Steristrom checked the machines
which read "Bulletin, Bulletin, Bulletin." There was a slight pause.
As the machlno began printing again, It road "Dallas * President
Kennedy has been s h o t'" Stenstrom notified Glelow who
Immediately ordered the late Fred Wdls, head of the printing facility,
to hold page one. About 20 minutes lator the president was officially
pronounced dead and the Herald printed the story under the largest
headline type that could be found. It read "Kennedy Slain."
H tro u Pnoio by Rutan Wtnnor
He ain't heavy - he's my brother
Jacob Polk, ago 7, and his brolhor Joel, 6, tako a double docker
rido In a play car during a warm afternoon In tho backyard. Even
though the front whools of tho small automobllo show strain
from the weight of Its load, Iho younger brother bears tho
poundage of his older brother.
Holiday plants: beauty of science at work
l y Assoolslsd PrsM_________
GAINESVILLE - Years of
careful breeding and research
have Improved polnscttlas and
chrysanthemums to the point
they dominate holiday plant
sales, University of Florida re
searchers soy.
"C hrysanthem um s ure the
most popular flowering potted
plant sold on a weekly basis, but
the $150 m illion w orth of
polnscttlas sold during the holi
days makes them the No. 1
selling plant of the year," says
Terril A. Nell. Environmental
From A ssociated Prsss reports
2-5-15-17-31-40
Oswald* was barn In IV It*
Loo Msrvoy Oswald's no»o h u
14 le tte rs *
Oswald was a Southerner*
Oswald shat Kennedy free a warehouse
M il hid In a thostor*
Last week the nation remembered the death of John F. Kennedy.
Presented hers Is a list of (he Incredible comparison between the
assassination of Kennedy with the death of Abraham Lincoln. This
list wss compiled from several sources by the "Way Back When"
^coluiQnlsLJullaQ^laasirQnu.SfAnslrxiQLwps. tho.associate editor pf,
■-> ( h e ^ a /tfk W V W ^ o t.Jn d ^ ul^lPtief Wsilof Glfliow when Konnotjy,
GAINESVILLE — He spent nearly half his short life on a
watting list Tor a donor heart. Now 9-week-old Gary Weems Is
being closely monitored after becoming the youngest patient to
receive a heart transplant In Florida.
"He Is still In critical but stable condition," Shands Hospital
spokeswoman Kimberly Jordan said Sunday. "That Is typical
for a heart-transplant patient at this stage. He Is doing very,
very well."
The Pensacola Infant was stable throughout the five-hour
operation Saturday performed by University of Florida
surgeons, nurses and medical technicians, said Dr. Daniel G.
Knauf, associate professor of thoracic and cardiovascular
surgery at UF’s College of Medicine.
He passed the half-way mark Sunday In what surgeons say Is
the most critical time period, the first 48 hours after getting the
new heart.
Gary, son of Charles and Gari Weems, had idiopathic
cardiomyopathy, a weakening of the heart muscle due to
unknown causes.
L otto
S la t «• coins*
K snnw dy's a s s a s s i n , Loo H srvsy
Way Back When
Heart-transplant patient ‘doing well’
MIAMI - Here are the
winning numbers
soloctod this wookond In
the Florida Lottery and
Lotto drawings:
bs sisetsd frsalclant of tho
United
Ksnnsdy' a i i t f t ip |M «ri on l l n l M
low Interior light levels. Today's
Horticulture Department head at
the University of Florida In plants also arc shipped at tem
stitute of Food and Agricultural
peratures that maintain low res
Sciences. "Polnsettla sales actu piration levels, to minimize
ally exceed the sale af mums by yellowing and Increase longevi
about $50 million."
tyLong-term studies ut the uni
versity also have been geared
Nell said a study by Yoder
toward Improving greenhouse Brothers, a major chrysanthe
production and retail distribu mum distributor. Indicates 75
tion of all popular plants. Nell percent of potted tnums now arc
said.
sold through supermarkets.
C hrysanthem um s now arc
The researchers have de
shipped when 50 percent of their
flowers are open and the re termined that Inadequate light
maining buds well developed, to ing, warm temperatures and
avoid flower budB opening under Irregular watering during retail
display harms flowering plants.
Retailers have responded by
Improving handling and display
methods.
Floriculture researcher James
E. Barrett said consumers play
an equal role In getting the most
out of their holiday selections.
Most p o tted p la n ts have
casy-to-follow enre tags that
usually Include proper lighting,
te m p e ra tu re and w a terin g
nccdu. Following these is a snap
and virtually ensures consumers
will prolong the life of their
favorite plant.
TH E W EA TH ER
NATIONAL T IM M
-•vJb.iv-iu.txiu-x.ijoCsfcuSkVr
Today: Mostly sunny. High
around 70. Wind north 10 mph.
Tonight: Clear. Low In the
upper 40s. Wind north 5 to 10
mph.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High
In the mid 70s, Wind northeast
10 to 15 mph.
Extended forecast: Wednes
day: Partly cloudy with the low
In the mid 50s. High In the mid
70s. Thursday: Partly cloudy
with the low In the upper 50s.
High In the mid 70s. Friday:
Partly cloudy with the low In the
upper 50s. High In the upper
70s,
OwETEZ
b iM d S rfijH llL T la*E
C ity
D ayton a Beach
F t. La u d Beach
F o rt M y a r*
O a ln a tv llla
Ja ck s o n v ille
K ay W a il
L a ke la n d
M ia m i
P artM cole
Sarasota
T a lla hassa *
Tam pa
V a ro B a tch
W . P a lm B a tc h
»t
t
HI
*4
M
74
41
41
77
4*
74
43
71
44
73
70
73
SQBr m
L*
34
73
44
33
41
73
54
44
31
44
M
34
44
43
Pet
.03
.00
.00
.00
. T
.03
.00
.04
.00
.00
. T
.00
. T
. T
Tempareturas Indlcnlo previous day'*
high andovsrnlght lowlolp.m. EST.
TUESDAY
Maly aunny 70-80 Maly sunny 7B-BB
WEDNESDAY
Ptly eldy 75-BB
THURSDAY
Ptly eldy 78-58
FRIDAY
Ptly eldy 78-B8
TID IS
LAST
Dec. 6
€
O
Daytona Beaeh: Waves are
2-4 feet and1choppy. Current Is
to the south w ith n water
temperature of 63 degrees. New
Smyrna Beaeh: Waves are 3 feet
and scml glassy. Current Is to
the south, with a water temperuturc of 63 degrees.
Florida Raaldant* mual pay 7% aalna
U i In addition In ( a lt * abova.
P hon* (407) 322-2011.
■ M M B M jH H H M M M H |
TUESDAYS
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:05
a.m., 3:30 p.m.i MuJ. 8:55 a.m.,
9:15 p.in. TIDESt D aytona
Beach: highs, 8:22 a.m.. 8:40
p.m.: lows, 1:58 a.m., 2:36 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
8:27 a.rn.. 8:45 p.m.: Iowb. 2:03
a.m., 2:41 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs, 8:42 a.m., 9:00 p.m.;
lows. 2: IB a.m.. 2:56 p.m.
St. AugnaUne to Jupiter Inlet
— Today: Wind north to north
west 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft except
higher In the gulf slrcum. Bay
and Inland waters choppy. To
night and tuesday. Wind north
east 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft except
higher In the gulf stream. Bay
and Inland walers choppy.
The high tem perature in
Sanford Sunduy wns 63 degrees
and the overnight low was 39 us
reported by the University of
Florldu Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rain full lor the
period, ending al D a.m. Mon
day, totalled. 13 of an Inch.
The tcmpcrulurc ut 10 a.in.
toduy was 50 degrees and
Monday’s overnight low wnB 51.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service dnlu:
□Sunday’s high ••linft04 •70
□ Barometric pressure.30.26
□Relative Humidlty....Bl pet
□W inds.............North 10 mph
□Rainfall................ ......... 0 In,
□Today’s sunset.....5:28 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise ••••7:00
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D e tro ll
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Juneau
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L o t A n g tle *
M e m p h is
M ilwaukee
M p li-S t P aul
N a th v lllt
N iw Orleans
Navy Y o rk C ity
O klahom a C ity
O m aha
P h ila d e lp h ia
Phoenix
P itts b u rg h
P o rtle n d .M a ln a
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Salt La ke C ity
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Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 29, 1993 - 3A
HMO
clinics
target
poor
Domestic violence charged
Helen O'Neal, 18, of 301 Franklin Arms. Sanford, and
Vincent Foster, 18. of 1B01 W. 18th St., Sanford, were charged
with domestic vlolence/aggrnvoted battery by Sanford Police
on Saturday.
Foster was also charged with battery on a pregnant female.
Police said Foster reported that O'Neal nnd hit him with a
hammer, but that there were no signs of Injury.
Police sold he had choked her, knocked her to the ground
and stood on her back.
Both were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Bond was not set on cither.
■y Aaaool
Man charged with domestic violence
Charles Wilson Redman. 30. 011 Oak Ave., Apt. A, Sanford,
was charged with domestic vlolcnce/bottery by Seminole
County sheriffs officers on Suturday.
Deputies said a man and a woman were fighting In the road
In the 2000 block ofSanford Avenue.
The woman said that Redman had hit her In the face with his
fists and ripped her shirt.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $2,500.
Woman charged with battery
Lauren Yvette Hlenman. 31. 409 Bamboo Dr.. Sanford, was
charged with battery/domeslic violence on Saturday by
Seminole County sheriffs deputies.
Deputies said her boyfriend had gone back to the home they
shared nnd attempted to remove his property. He had brought
a deputy with him because lie expected trouble.
Deputies report • that Blcnman became "abusive"' and
shouted obsccnitocH.
She was taken Into custody and held on $1,500 bond at the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Criminal mischief charged
Jam es Warren Donnelly, 37. 11613 Grovevlew Wny,
Sanford, wns charged with domestic violence and criminal
mischief and vandalism by Seminole County sheriffs officers
on Friday.
Deputies said Dannelly had been driving the victim's car
without her permission nnd when she demanded the keys, he
pulled the enr across the street nnd then drove at high speed
across the stret and smashed Into another car owned by the
victim.
The victim had been standing behind the other car and
Jumped out of the way when she saw he was not goring to stop,
deputies said.
The other car was pushed Into the front porch of the house
and was (Inmaged on troth the front nnd back end. officers said,
Deputies said damage was estimated at $9,000.
Dunnelly was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on $2,000 band.
• I
II
[Li _
Lt a il
0
t* ' ■. ..Jj.llL
Man arrested for domestic violence
Emmnnuel "Deck" Johnson, 34, 140 Carver Ave.. Sanford,
was churged with domestic vlolence/bnttcry by Sanford Police
on Saturday.
Police said he held Ills mother down nnd repeatedly hit her In
the head ami face.
They said that she reported the problem wus an ongoing one.
They said that be admitted to bitting her.
Johnson wns taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond.
Throughout the stutc, people
who stolT government-funded
health clinics or depend on them
for their well-being tell stories of
HMO recruiters making fast
pitches to Florida's poor In an
attempt to capture the Medicaid
dollars that pay their bills.
Joanna McGee of Fort Pierce
said she signed up with an HMO
whose agent approached her at a
food stamp office. She Icter
learned she would have to go
several towns away for obstetric
tare she could have gotten at n
local clinic.
Linda Bryant of Dade City, a
pregnant woman who also was
won over by an HMO sales pitch
outside a food stump office, said
when It was time for her to give
birth, the HMO physician told
her to Just "go to the emergency
room." She wound up back nt
her regular clinic, which deliver
ed her baby.
While clinic officials question
the quality of care through
HMOa, th e y say th e y are
especially offended by aggressive
sales tactics.
"T h a t's the wuy you sell
automobiles, not the way you
promote good health care,” said
Ron Mclancon of Health Re
source Alliance of Pasco, which
h a s c lin ic s In Dade C ity ,
Lacoochec and Zcphyrhllls.
Clinic officials surveyed by the
St. Petersburg Times say mnny
of the patients lured away
through high-pressure sales urc
n o n -E n g llsh -sp cu k ln g farm
workers who ofHt^wlnd up In
pluns that nrc so confusing or
Inconvenient they discourage
utlents from seeking even basic
cnlth care.
"We get people In tears at our
centers," said Kevin Keurns.
finance director for scvcrul
clinics culled Family Health Cen
ters of Southwest Florida, based
In Fort Myers.
R
odd: A holiday at tha racaa oapturaa tha fancy of num aroua shopper*
Violence and battery charged
Frederick C.'olc, 31.2605 Georgia Ave,. Sanford, was charged
~wun uuim niir
rj ml. fa It Imp rison.ment by Sanford Police on Suturday.
Police said tHaf be repeatedly hit the victim In the head with
n hammer uud that he also struck her an the hands feet and
legs.
They said that he denied her access to medical uttentlon or
police by not letting her use the plume or leuve the home.
They wild she eventually sneaked away and drove herself to
the hospital and called police.
She told police that he had threatened to kill her If she called
law enforcement.
Cole was tuken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $4,U00 bond.
CONTEST
Zoo sets Education
Complex dedication
■y NICK PF1IFAUP
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — A new Environ
mental Education Complex will
be dedicated Wednesday ut the
Central Florida Zoological Park.
The $100,000 complex la de
signed to offer children new
opportunities to discover the
world of animals as well as lenrn
nhout conservation.
Financing for the design and
building of the complex has been
sponsored by Hcurt of Florida
Capital Fund. Seminole County
Tourist Development Council.
O en eral Mills F o u n d a tio n .
Wtmrton-Smltti. Central Florida
Pipeline Company, and the Cen
tral Florida Zoological Society.
The dedication will take place
at 10 a.m. Wednesday on the zoo
grounds. According to Marketing
and Public Relations Manager
Andrea Farmer, the zoo will, at
the Name time, announce the
crcutlon of a conservation and
science curriculum for third
grade stud en ts in Seminole
County.
The General Mills Foundation
will be providing a grant of
$20,075 for this environmental
education program.
The grant will also Include
financing free visits to the 200
for third graders, to bring them
close to the animals for an
enhanced learning experience.
The new education complex Is
a 1,960 square foot, fullyfurnished modulur building,
w hich fe a tu re s a sp acio u s
classroom, wljdlifc library, and
HEY KIDS! WIN A CHRISTMAS TEDDY BEAR
Contest Rules
1. Contest is open to children ages 3-5 years of age; 6-8 years of age; 9-11 years of age,
2. Paints, water colors or crayon may be used.
3. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality and neatness for each age group.
4. Entries must be mailed or brought to the Sanford Herald by 5:00 P.M., Dec. 20th.
5. Prizes will be awarded Dec. 23rd.
6. Winners will appear in the Sanford Herald Dec. 24lh.
Decision of the judges is final.
AF>uW
«S»*M<XIht r«Mt
POST OFFICE BOX 1661*300 NORTH FRENCH AVENUE1SANFORD, FL 32771-1667
ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES.
1
5$
San£ord Herald
�4 A - S anford H erald. Sanford. F lo rid a • M onday, N ovem ber 29, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4t 1-240)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407.322-2011 or 831-9903
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E :
3 M o n t h * ............................................ 9 1 0 .5 0
8 M o n t h * .............................................9 3 9 .0 0
1 Y e a r ...................................................9 7 9 .0 0
Florida Reeldenta muet pay 7% aalee tax In
addition to relee above.
EDITORIALS
T a kin g care o f
th o s e in need
The T hanksgiving holiday w eekend h as
ended, an d m any people feel good about it.
They helped provide food for those who m ight
otherw ise not have any.
People donated food to churches. S tu d en ts,
te a c h e rs a n d a d m in is tra to rs a t C room s
School of Choice provided m eals for over
1 .2 0 0 o f t h e c i t y ’s l e s s f o r t u n a t e .
M otorcyclists from Abate of Florida donated
food to the Mental Health Center.
T he people who received this food had
reason to be thankful. U nfortunately. It only
lasts for this one day. T he rest of the year,
p erhaps with th e exception of C hristm as,
th e y w ill c o n tin u e to e a t w h a te v e r Is
available, If anything.
W hat would be m ore In the spirit of helping
people, Is If concern sim ilar to th a t show n this
past week, could be carried over th roughout
the year.
T h e re a rc m a n y w ay s th is c o u ld be
accom plished. In cleaning odt th e closet,
clothing could be distributed through such
o rg a n iz a tio n s a s th e R e sc u e O u tre a c h
Mission. Salvation Arm y. C hristian S h arin g
C enter, or others. Food, of course, is alw ays
needed.
Sanford can be proud of a n u m b er of
organizations th a t are w orking diligently to
help the needy. They have done an excellent
Job. an d deserve appreciation from everyone.
A ppreciation however, m u s t go beyond an
occasional h andshake. It m u st be show n In
c o n stan t su p p o rt th ro u g h donations of usable
item s.
If there Is a question ab o u t w ho should
receive su ch donations, inform ation is alw ays
nvatlobte a t th e p articu lar cen ters. Pay th em a
visit and see personally, how a donation of a
can of beans or pair of p an ts Is used.
------ Lr*._iisUpJn together and ahow people tha£
C entral Florida tnkes care of those in need.
NAT HENTO FF
The Library of Congress surrenders
Political correctness has not yet subsided on
American college campuses. Indeed. It Is getting
worse. Professors, as well os students, are .being
brought up on charges of "Insensitive" language.
Ideas and curriculum material.
At Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tcnn., a
professor has been conducting a popular art
history class for years. Suddenly, however, a
student filed charges of sexual harassment
against him. He did not know her. It was a very
large class. But she claimed that the reproduc
tion of a painting he had shown scxunlly
harassed her.
The university instituted a probe of the
professor, questioning present and past students
to see if any of them had felt sexually harassed
by any art he had shown. After four months, he
was cleared. His pleasure In — and enthusiasm
for —leaching have gone.
Political correctness, moreover, has spread far
beyond Institutions of alleged higher learning.
Consider how the Library of Congress, of all
places, has betrayed the Integrity of Its film
division so as not to be "insensitive."
The Library of Congress has been showing a
54-lllm festival of the most significant early
American movies. The most significant and by
far the most Influential film — D.W. Griffith's
1915 "Birth of a Nation" — has been censored
out of the series.*
It Is a s If th e
Sm ithsonian's Jazz
department were to
present a history of
early Jazz and decide
to o m i t L o u t s
Armstrong because
some blacks consider
him to have been an
U n c le T o m . Yet
w i t h o u t Louts
A r m s tr o n g , Jazz
w ould have been
deeply Impoverished.
And he was not an
Uncle Tom. ft was
A r m s tr o n g w ho
i HIb pleaaurt in
publicly excoriated
and
P re s id e n t Dwight
enthuBiaBm for
Elsenhower for not
(Baching have
moving Into Little
gone, jp
Rock, Ark., to protect
black children trying
lo go to school de
spite being surrounded by howling white racist
mobs.
But even If Louis Armstrong had been an
Uncle Tom, It would be denying him his
Purcnls and those of us with empty nests are
helping the schools educate the children of the
community. Docs our contribution of tax money
used to house, equip, and pay administrators,
teachers, and counselors fall short of the kind of
help expected by some among us?
From 1930*1948 (Inclusive) my parents never
attended u meeting with educators, they never
looked at my report card, and they didn't even pay
taxes. I will forever owe a debt to those
homeowners who did finance my education. I
graduated from high school with grades In the
upper third of my 250 member class without ever
seeing an educator outside of the classroom. The
fact thut my parents never formed a partnership
with school personnel had no effect whatsoever on
the outcome of my education.
Let us hope that the failure of today'* parents to
live up to the expectations of editors and educators
will nut be used as another excuse for failure in the
classroom.
Donald M. Fann
Sanford
Berry's World
Hona) Pip
YouR. PRo-NiKFT* VCY£
work o o r For. you?
JUST GREAT!
\ G o r &\& ISOc k s
FOR ONE OF IAY
FET PROJIBOTS
AN? AN INVITA
TION To A STATE
PlNNfc* AT THE
w h it e :
H o u se ..
U
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the
writer und a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be as
brief as possible. The letters arc subject to
editing.
E
The man who surrendered the good name of
the Library of Congress to those Insisting the
film not be shown Is Pat Loughney. He Is In
charge of the Library of Congress' film division.
"Quite candidly." he says In the language of the
politically correct. "It Is a sensitive subject."
JACK ANDERSON
Low-income U.S.
women are priced
out of Norplant
WASHINGTON - Rep. Ron Wydcn. I) Ore.,
hopes that when the health care.system Is
reformed, the government can nfTord lo treat
American women ns well as It treats women
In Third World countries.
Lost year, the Agency fur International
Development spent 94.5 million on Norplunl
contraceptive devices for 107.000 Third
World women, yet the government coujd not
afford to provide the same device lo many
lower Income Ameri
can w om en. T his
time, however, the
government Is not
entirely at fault: AID
can purchase each
contraceptive from
Its Finnish manufac
turer far 923. 'yet
A m e r i c a n 1 W o rn e h
"M AD Q EI, ;;H E LP I ,-. ffrHTT ANOTHER POTHOLE IN OUR NEW
INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY!"
LETTERS
Educating students
d werful place In music history to act ns if he
ad
a not existed. So too; with "Birth of a Nation."
It Is a profoundly racist movie, with a view of the
Reconstruction period that reduces blncks to
d e g ra d in g s te re o ty p e s . H ow ever, ns In
Armstrong^ case, the history of American
movies would have been greatly diminished had
It not been for what Griffith showed of the
potential of Aims.
As Ken Rlngle has pointed out In the
Washington Post. "Birth of a Nation" for the first
time "Integrated Into Its narrative technlciuc
such cinematic devices os close-ups, flashbacks,
multiple camera angles and parallel story lines.
It shaped to a monumental degree the very
concept of the motion picture."
Yet Wllllam'GIbjfln. ch*lrm"n of the NAACP's
national board, aaya the film la "an insult to 30
million African Americana. To honor this film
and Ita filmmaker la to pay tribute to America's
shameful racial history and to encourage a
repeat of that history."
ODDING CARTER
Political vacuum raises questions
The fracturing of America's political system
gathers momentum every day. Its reordering
does not.
The Intraparty divisions on the NAFTA vote
reflected both realities. So does the unbroken
success of term limit proposals. Historians can
and will debate the precipitating factors. What
matters in the here and now is that there arc
virtually no political verities that are not under
challenge and no new ones that show the
strength to replace them.
Consider the strange bedfellows on the
NAFTA vote. On the one side were organized
labor and right-wing Republican pppullsts
such as Patrick Buchanan. On the other were
Bill Clinton and the right-wing Republican
whip, Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia. These
were not natural allies. Ten years ago, It would
have been unthinkable that they would end up
In the same camp.
But NAFTA was a symbol — an effect —
rather than a first cause of schism and
temporary alliances. The nation is In the
wrenching, overdue business of coming to
grips with vast political and economic changes
at home and abroad. The old slogans ore all
but void of content. The new questions tumble
out with accelerating frequency.
What Is America's role In the new world of
multifaceted competition, transnational en
terprise and borderless money?
How can our self-interest be best advanced —
by full participation In the ever more global
economy, with all Its challenges, threats and
opportunities, or by the construction of
protective barriers behind which we can repair
o u r m o st d a m a g e d i n s t i t u t i o n s u n d
relnvigorate our Industrial base?
How should we use our military power now
that there is no other great power that can
seriously threaten our physical security?
Within our borders, what Is the proper role of
government as Its pre-eminent role as funder of
the military Industrial complex diminishes
markedly with each fiscal year? What Is owed
to working Americans whose real hourly
wages have deteriorated over the past two
decades and whose prospects — even among
the well-educated — are bleaker than their
predecessors a generation ago? And If some
thing should be done, by whom and how?
Is our government still of. for and by the
people? How can politicians be made more
accountable? Have the elites — whether
financial, technological, Intellectual or political
— e x c lu d e d th e co m m o n m an from
meaningful participation In his own democra
cy? How do you make the government more
responsive?
Why Is there so much talk about soclul
disintegration, crime and poor public educa
tion, and so little meaningful action? What
government policies, If any, should be Im
plemented to deal with them? Is government
really an answer, or Is It the problem?
These ore not Democratic or Republican
questions. Many of the proposed answers —
whether from Ross Perot, the Democratic
Leadership Council or Jack Kemp — are not
old-line party responses. Meanwhile, the voters
arc saying, loudly arid clearly, that when
results aren't forthcoming, they will change
horses at the first opportunity and without
r e g a r d to p a r t y
labels.
The fact is that
m o s t Id eo lo g le a l
g u ld e p o s t s h a v e
vanished. The Great
Depression and the
long battle against
Soviet-style Imperial
ism no longer set the
limits or even the
staffing point for the
political debate. Nei
ther Is relevant to the
p e o p le's co n cern s
today, though both
were the Indispens f The fracturing
of America's
able foundation of
political sy8tem
the nation's political
gathers
su p e rstru c tu re for
momentum
almost 50 years.
everyday. £
Party Identity Is a
yesterday thing. As
often as not. more
Americans say they are political Independents
than say they are Republicans or Democrats.
Even allowing for the fact that many so-called
Independents In fact lean toward one party or
the other, pollsters say the number of real
Independents has now reached nearly 25
percent, an all-time high. Neither of the
organized parties claims the allegiance of as
much os 40 percent of the adult population.
Even among those who Identify themselves as
partisans, there are vast differences. Democrat
ic Sens. Sam Nunn of Georgia and Bill Bradley
of New Jersey arc not the same. Neither are
Republicans like California's Gov. Pete Wilson
and Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina.
What we have Is vacuum, around which
unmoored fuctlons and Interests are revolving
furiously. Because he Is president, Bill Clinton
has the best opportunity to fill it. a fact he
repeatedly Indicates that he understands.
But taking on hard Issues such as NAFTA,
while Indispensable, isn't enough. A series of
cllffhangers makes for great theater but
chaotic governance. What the nation needs Is a
comprehensive vision of a new system,
domestic ond International, whose workings
will be beneficial to most Americans.
At the moment, neither the president nor
anyone else Is presenting such a vision. But
politics, like nature, abhors a vacuum. It will
be filled-
<
have lo pay n U.S.
drug company 9305.
After medical fees are.
figured In. the con
traceptive can cost
American women up
to 91.000.
Adding Insult to In
jury Is this: Ameri Adding insult to
can taxpayers have
already paid over
910 million to help
develop Norplant, a
contraceptive that
experts estimate only costs 910 to make.
"It's one thing If a private sector company
shoulders all the risk themselves," Wydcn,
chairman of the small business subcommit
tee on regulation, business opportunities and
technology, told our associate Andrew Conte.
"That's tree enterprise and deserves to .be
handsomely rewarded. It's quite unothcr
when the taxpayer does much of the heavy
lifting.
"It's sad when you’ve got thousands of
women In this country who can't get access
to (Norplant) while U.S. tax dollars urc used
to subsidize the purchase of the drug
overseas at one-tenth the price." udded
Wydcn.
The domestic price of Norplant Is set by
harmaceutlcal giant Wyeth-Aycrst, which
olds the rights to Levonorgestrcl. the main
Ingredient In oral contraceptives and
Norplant. Family planning activists argue
that Wycth-Ayerst's main contribution lo
Norplant's 25-year development phase was
the donation of Levonorgestrel for research
while the other more significant costs were
covered by the government nnd private
donations.
At a recent hearing of Wyden's subcom
mittee, one of the defenses for Norplant'B
current price was offered by a Wycth-Ayerst
representative who said that the company
was afraid that the contraceptive would be
seen as a welfare drug. "If the drug came to
be seen simply as a product for public-sector
clinics and lower-income users," he told the
subcommittee, "we knew It would not-be
well-accepted anyw here." Wycth-Ayerst
plans to offer a reduced price for the drug to
the public sector when the five-year period
after government approval Is up.
K
Until that time. Norplant remains out of
reach of many potential users who arc neither
poor enough to qualify for public assistance
nor wealthy enough to afford the drug.
Organizations that support family planning
once celebrated the development of Norplunt
as a revolutionary form of contraception, but
now helplessly watch the drug priced out of
usefulness. One organization that provides
publicly funded contraceptives noted that for
every woman who receives Norplant, five or
more women are denied the service of oral
contraceptives.
"I don't think what Wyeth charges (for
Norplant) Is reasonable," Karen Palaky,
associate medical director of Planned Parent
hood In Washington, D.C.. told us. "Norplant
represents much of what does not go right
with the American drug Industry."
�S anford H um id, fla n lo rd
til
1 lo rid.i
BUILDING PERMIT ACTIVII ,
FISCAL YEARS 9 1 /3 2 , ©2/93
2 ,5 0 0
' . <v
.,1
F
V
, * * * ijjrtf.t,
■
^
- T
m
V.
I
V .'fV ;-’ .
m
\
............................... - . V .
,
%
: ? *it"
ti------ A '
---------- £ t -------
__________ g fry S u * « t W «nn«r
T h l* 1920 horn* at 1120 Plam atto Ava. Is ons of eight on the 1993 Historic Tour of Hom es.
Tour-— ---------------------------------------Continued from Page 1A
She said thut she thought the
house had been modified about
three times but structurally lt‘s
all original. "The kitchen and
m aster bedroom ** re made
larger." she said, "possibly by
one of the previous owners, the
Duncans." The floors, windows
and fireplace are also all original.
Her neighbor who is 03 years old
hns filled her In on a lot of details
concerning her home's past.
"My neighbor told me there was
n butler s pantry In the kitchen."
she said. "It’s almost like a
walk-ln closet with shelves to the
celling. The sun room was
jtoaslbly added In 1070. I always
h a te d old h o u s e s ." s a id
Woodward. "I thought they were
dark and dreary." She recalled
that she found that It came down
to economics. Old homes gave
you a lot more for your money
and Sanford had substantially
b etter prices. Even though
Woodwnrd works In another city
she said. "I'm from up north so I
was used to commuting 30
miles."
"Lots of decorating magazines
like lietier Homea anti Gardens
and Southern Living have given
me my decorating Ideas." she
said. "Any opportunity to see
other homes for Ideas, I try to."
Like many other enthusiasts
who restore and furnish older
homes. Woodwurd agreed thut
‘many of my furnishings are
from a u c tio n s: th e y ’re re
productions."
Her home Is decorated with a
(teach and teal color scheme.
The fireplace hns been pnlnlcd
over the original bricks. The
exterior doors leading into the
home were replaced with a
French door and glass siding.
"I've repainted, repapered and
decorated all the rooms." she
said.
Woodward's home was cap
tured by a painting from a
photograph her mint created for
Iter. She proudly displayed the
painting and showed photo
g ra p h s oP th e re m o d e lin g
through various stages.
An original cabinet seat shad
ows her dining room as well ns
the original corner china cabinet
that's built Into the wall.
The kitchen needed the most
work. Woodward recalled, "I was
on the road a lot for my Job when
I lirst bought the house so I
could pass by that room a lot."
New llncolcum tiles were used
and Woodwnrd hired someone to
build all new cabinets. "The
most money I spent was redoing
the kitchen cablncls and plumb
ing." she said. "New appliances
were also udded."
Woodwurd said. "A garage
a p a rtm e n t w ith a tw o -car
garage, potting shed and tool
shed were added In the back
ground |M>sslbly In the '50s. I
hope to one day turn It Into a
studio or something."
She spoke of a visit she
received once from the previous
owners. "They told me that the
bathroom originally had a heat
ing unit by the tub. It had a
spigot that the healed water
came from fora warm bath."
"I have an eclectic mix of
stuff," sold Woodward. "I even
re-upholstered my chairs. I tend
to lean toward contemporary
decorating."
A bell sandcr was used to strip
taint from the exterior of the
louse. That was five years ago
and It was repainted at Hint
time. "1 pulled up the wood
(xtrcli and replaced the (torch
and screens." she said.
Contemporary tones grace this
home, and the elegance of the
1920s shines In the wood. Pulllug together the best of IkiiIi
w orlds is W oodw ard's own
unique,style.
f
500
NOV.
oec,
JA N .
fC O .
.4' 4# I. W L
•
M AH.
APH
WAV.
JUr.
ma
Jut
Building
Continued from Page 1A
dcntlal and commercial con
struction took an upswing dur
ing the 1992-1093 county fiscal
year, according to a new rc|tori
released by the Seminole County
Building Department.
The num ber of residential
construction permits Issued In
creased from 9G1 during llu1991-1992 fiscal year to 1.041
during the year ending In Sep
tember. an 8 percent Increase.
Commercial construction starts
Increased from 45 to 61. a 35
percent Increase. The county
tracks monthly building permit
activity and summarizes them
for the Octobcr-to-Septcmber
1 2 - m o n l h p e r io d .
H o m e b u i l d e r H ill M i ll c r. ptesp
d e n t o f S u d n In c . ,a> ■ Ir o s t r u
H O n m a y b e d r i v i n g t h e homeb u y i n g s u r g e . M i ll , r iiu
h o m e s t l t r o u g h o u i M e u i d o lc
r i- r >Hu
dan mu
hum
County. Including SiHiimd.w
n e ig h b o r h o o d s .
"Consumer cuulidcin
III
ii.uu a* aim
low. hill people, arc so frn>. dated lulls loc •' 1
that there's been no liirna round t■- <'■ ■ h.r i v
■ i *.< i
they're hiiving almost in tie- '
fiance and taking ndv.mi. igr of by Ha. county.
sold
III OrtnbVi nv<sail .ucuimi a,
the low Interest rates
Miller.
m 4111 Unit
Overall permit activity achild- the valui ol t|i(
ly declined 14 percent dtiring iiurvu'Vil 2fi p e n 1*• * f*
an,
the year, primarily due i ,, III'- ■truth
decline toof permits 199 l smv
jk m fi<
Burkett
Continued from Page 1A
Burked told 1 111 r»f11>labs that of iipj)rcrialimi .1 n il ., nun
pre school and ele her schedule Is erratic anil
mentary school students In Sem her hours are Inm;, tint ib it
Is alw ays read\ for
new
inole County.
"She Is very Involved In the assignment to go not i i n e r t
community and with spreading with the children in.
the drug prevention message to Birin how to reulh
a l l s t u d e n t s , " s a i d Ed drugs.
She sold she spend inn
McDonough, public Information
officer for the sheriffs oilier.
her "spare time." wh. It 1!•
Burkett gives presentations at has. searching lor i, -i In i
schools, churches and day care dlence ol children with .•. lnnn
c e n t e r s . A c c o r d i n g t o she can share her me-.-,a
BISHOP SAINT
WILLIAM D. SAUERS
NANCY C.LONSWAY
McDonough, Burkett Is willing to drug-free llvingimd sab ly
CLAIR BURNETT
N ancy C. I.u n s w ay. 0 2.
W illiam D. S a u e r s , 9 5 , go
about anywhere" there
According to the sheitll
Bishop Sulnt Clair Burnett, 72. Weuthervanc Wuy. Long wood,
Wcybrldge Drive. Deltona, died arc "Just
flee.
Burkett's personnel i
young
people
willing
to
listen
Lcndcnwald Lane, Altamonte died Saturday. Nov, 27, 1993 at
Friday. Nov. 20 at tils residence. and learn.
v i ilV iV iiiv ii
(■ m in u te d f u ll rtf l e t t e r a n d n ■
Springs, died Tuesday, Nov. 23. her residence. Born Feb. 5. 1931
Born May 25. 1898, In Pit
1993 at Florida Hospital. Alta In Toledo. Ohio, shy wqs the
tsburgh. Pa., he moved to cenh im m
1x 1 , r i
i f t l l / V I - d ll jo o iu
— 1W 'l'i—
monte gprlrigs. Bom In Glon ''founder yrftiu limit' AtuTtfK’lug /troLFIotldn in 1907. He-wus- a
v R t " f > - v " T ir
k n o w a n d r c t * r m n i n < r Tier
1
J*an. W.Vtu..bc
retinal chemist., who worked for Continued frotttPagdTA*" *
■be wnt a bishop >, bustat-NHi She irsavRr f<f central
C 01 H hi 1I t m r i ' o h h t i e i i ' j A
t lie r - iu - la w to w r ite to h im p
and founder of TempWpf
Prayer Florida In 1907 Mrs. I.onsway 50 yearn for Jones and Lmighltn
:mul® of Pri
'1 r if f i}
*
They have an apartment to e t ie e r f if n i 011 in l o l l i> <‘o t i 1 \
. iid I k -O ii- t i i t..
Church of Christ, urljirfdo He wasi a ineniber of St. Mary Steel Co. Pittsburgh. Mr. Sauers Charleston and have made con
H a y . 6 5 . r e i l r e d in If**-*.*- it n - r
ririfm fin iL*** t v i 11) ! ^
was a member of Our Lady of tacts with other former Sanlhrd
moved to central Florida In 1978 _ Magdalen Catholic Church.
3
0
y e a r s s e r v ic e w i t h ( li e S r m f —
J.
ja
W
h
.
CalJioltcCltuJEh-Dci.
ourvi vuV5 ~TTi'C1TiTj LT tn.*skiv.i d r~
.uid was 'national secretary oT
-re a id fr»is- '/‘bo ••zoo-not v. .t*.*.. Hurt. ”TI.Vh"C»
ilnanre for National Church of Roger: duiighlcrs. Kathleen <>l Ilona and the Bowl America area.
He had served tor •>!.>
Longwood and Susan Williams Senior Bowling League, Sanford.
Cod In Christ.
A c c o r d i n g t o J u l i a it
S u rv iv o rs Include g ra n d Stcnstroni. Sanford historian ehclf deputy Clerk ol H
S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. ol Oviedo; brother, Jam es T.
daughter Kathryn Rutledge of and goodwill ambassador, the Court and tlieii was •It
Me 1v I n c : m o th e r . M a rth a Bauer of Toledo.
Deltona: five grandchildren and Buys have been In touch with the position ol la\ i . >11<
B
aldw
in-Fairchild
Funeral
Belcher; sou. Saint Clair Jr. of
In which he served for 24
Atlanta; daughter. Kocltu Butts Home, Altamonte Springs. In eight grandchildren.
Alvin C alhoun, a longtim e
Since Ills retirement
Stephen
R.
Baldauff
Funeral
of Staten Islund. N.Y.; six grand charge of the arrangements.
railroad man and Sanfordilc who taken tip oil palntiiii,Home. Deltona, In charge of the now lives in North Charleston. It
children.
where he li.i- hen ime
arrangements.
B u rre ll’s F u n e ra l Home. JA80N DARREN LUIZ
was Stcnstroni who brought the re sp ected In the S e in Unit
Jason
Darren
Lulz.
19,
Palo
Crescent City, in charge of the
JOSEPH R. STEENBEKE
two families in contact with one County art coinmuiilly
mino Wuy, Oviedo, died Satur
arrangements.
Joseph R. Stccnbekc, 59. another.
I |r also volunteers man 11<it 11day. Nov. 27. 1993. as the result Oakley Court, Longwood. died
"When I talked to Alvin ibis at the First Si reel <ial
of an automobile accident. A Friday. Nov. 26 at his residence. m o rn in g ." S tc n stro n i said
JENNIE COWAN
downtown Sanford.
Jennie Cowan. 85. Cameron student, be wuh born Dec. 30. Born Sept. 22. 1934, In New Monduy morning, "he said that
Ills daughter-ln
said ll
Avenue, Sunford. died Saturday, 1973 In Princeton. NJ. He York, he moved to central Flor the recovery was ‘almost tin- family
Is
not
setting
a
--p- ■ 1
Nov. 27, 1993 at Hillhavcn moved to central Florida In ida In 1970. He was president
bellcveable'."
dale lor Ills retuin to *; m i n i
Healthcare Center. Sanford. 1974. He was a member of St. and chief executive officer of
Tammy Ray said that many They an inking. -.Ik
Born In Sanford on Nov. 29, Luke's Lutheran Church and of SAW Kitchens Inc, Mr. Steenpcoplc from Sanford have writ* wait-and-see altitude and \\
1907, she was a retired ulde for Hie U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary.
heke was a member of the
ten cards and letters to Ray to Ills recovery rate dci-rm li
Survivors Include father. Jack: Church of the Annunciation, Hie
Anderson Nursing Home. She
wish him well.
when lie will conic home
mother. Judy; brothers. Jack New Smyrna Beach Yacht Club
was a Presbyterian.
"I know those cards have
"We’re hoping l c 'l l 1 ■ l. mi
Survivors Include brother. and Craig, bolli of Oviedo; and the Fraternal Order of meant a lot to him." she said.
for
his birthday In Fehruat'
Frank W.. Sanford; sisters, paternal grandmother. Mary of Police, New York City. He was a
She encourages others who she said.
New
Smyrna
Beach.
Annie Mac Howard of DcLand
Navy veteran of the Korean Wnr.
Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral
and Mary Ella of Sanford.
Survivors Include wife, Judy:
Buldw ln-Falrcblld Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of the son. Joseph of Apopka; daugh
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. arrangements.
te rs. Debbie C um m ings of
Lake Mary. In charge of the
Longwood. Jeanette Trlaeea of
JAMES EDWARD McEVERS
arrangements.
Sanford. Mnurccn Klleman of
James Edward McEvcrs, 71. Luke Mary and Kathleen Schcys
East Magnolia Avenue. Long- of Altamonte Springs; step
LT. CMDR. DAVID
m o th e rs
Y o u b n tin
wood. died Friday. Nov. 20. daughters, Ashlelgh Stimulant!
By JIM ABRAMS
JAMES EOAN
s t ig m a g o c • d o w n . ' In
•
Associated Press Writer
Lt. Cmdr. David James Egan. 1903, al bis residence. A retired and Stephanie Ashland, hath of
imulls*
1 lie l U n i o n a d m i n
70, Sprtngvlcw Drive, Sanford, U.S. Nuvy missile technician, ho Longwood; brothers, Janies of
WASHINGTON — Comprehensive health edu
mil »ft*
W e lf a r e r e f o r m , a n d iln
died Sunday, Nov. 28, 1993,al was born Feb. 25. 1922 In New Hampshire and Henry of
cation
from
kindergarten
through
12ih
grade
Is
UcnrdBtawn,
III.
He
moved
to
S
u
n
d
a
y
t
h
a
t
o
n
e
pi
m
Hillhavcn Hcallhcnrc Center.
San Francisco: slslcr. Frances
crucial to reducing the numbers of children born
c o r p o r a t io n ; * u p It*
Sanford. Born. Jan. 9, 1923, In central Florida In 1958 and was Palmer of San , Franclscq and
out of wedlock. Surgeon General Joycclyn Elders
a
veteran
of
World
Wur
II.
the
Philadelphia, he moved to cen
nine grandchildren.
11111«t r
>1 ll' Hill
D o n t in S l u i l a l a . s e e n la
said Sunday.
tral Florida In 1985. He was u Korean War and the Vietnam
Buldw ln-Fnlrchlld Funeral
, s e r v ic e s , s a id h o o p t io n on welfare
hm i
Schools teach drivers education, "hut when we b e e n p n .e n t e d to P ic s id
Llctcnant Commander In the War. Mr. McEvcrs was u Protes Home. Forest City. In charge of
come to health education, which Includes sexual
U.S, Navy and a member of the tant.
the arrangements.
□ t i l i n g a h o t ,p H .*1 \ lull
ity education, we refuse to teach them that."
S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife.
Masonic Lodge at Ft. Henry
d e n t 's h e a l t h c a n p la n ,
Elders said on ABCs "This Week witti David g i m i p li a s ditM iit e d c iv mg
Martha: sons. Jim of Knoxville. BLANCHE O. WILLIAMS
Knox, Massachusetts.
DJ |HI|f
Brinkley."
Blanche O. Wiliams, 88, South
Survivors Include wife. Ruth; Tenn. and Timothy of Spnrtu.
H o n s , b u t d id n o t k n o w v l i c i t
"A major cause of children dying Is really w o u l d g o t o C l i n t o n
daughters, Ruth Mnngan of Tcnn.: four grandchildren and DeLeon Avenue. Titusville, died
related to many of the social problems Impacting
Wednesday, Nov. 24 1993, at
Drcshcr. Pa.. Diane Polungln of two great grandchildren.
their health, so I really feel we need to have a
Gulncs Carey Hand Funeral Wucsthufr Hospital. Racklcdge.
Bowie, Pa., Roberta Suarez of
L e g a l
N o t i c e
comprehensive hculth education program in our
Orlando and Catherine Flanagun Home, Longwood, In charge of Born In Olustec. on Aug. 10,
Bchools from kindergarten through 12lh grade.
1905, she moved to central
of Williamsburg. Pa.; son. David Hie arrangements.
U N C L A IM E D
^ *1
This Is the equalizer." she said.
V E H IC L E A U C T IO N
Florida In 1923. She was a
. \
J.. Jr. of Manassas. Va.: sister.
U
/
31/93
Elders said health education must Include the
homemaker and was a member
Catherine Dorey o( Ycndon, Pa.: KATHERINE F. NEUHARTH
H JO Id im o b llo
entire spectrum of social Issues Including drugs,
Kuthcrln F. Ncubnrlh, 98. of th e B cthelchcm B aptist
nine grandchildren and three
l[
|
alcohol, sex und violence. "It's not going In there
Duncun Trail, Longwood, died Church of Duinmltt Avenue.
/ D D ^ tiv n
W H L M 1C « 4 !'0
great-grandchildren.
/IS
M
e
rc
u
ry
l
and
giving
them
a
plumbing
lesson.
1
feel
that's
a
Mrs.
W
illiam
s
was
also
a
G ram kow F uneral Home, Friday, Nov. 26, 1993 at Florldu
w G -'v I ’
79 0 o d g t
B I I a E - iv.
V 3 W \ \
V f iT
waste of time."
Sanford. In charge of the ar Hospital, Orlando. A homemak member of Felder's Chapter "34
92 IlM .V
W H A G lIO I s N O r o O .
She said only 5 percent of public schools now
B lD o J u e
lO J U G Ie * F X I t l ^ .
.•
er. she was born on June 2G, of the Order of Eastern Star.
rangements.
/ I M o 'i e i l c t
11*01 U . v ' ,7
have comprehensive programs.
1895 In llosmcr. S.D. She moved L adies Aid S o ciety and »
iiq i/ t )
Elders, who as the former top health official In
to central Florida In 1960 and member of Choir *1.
QEOROB FRAZIER JR.
HI A m e rir o n A tO vO S IlC B .'O J.1**
Arkansas was outspoken on the need to provide
Survivors Include husband,
ilC M v r ^ to l
CCSi| 4 D / C 3 i.i39 S^
Portrait
George Frazier Jr.. 61. Con was u member of the Orlando
,
i
a id h r y s lu f J C 3 B P 66 P 4 DF 1 IS 7C0 /
condoms to sexuully active teenagers, said that
cord Drive. Casselberry, died Central Seventh-day Adventist Collins. Sr. of Titusville; son,
*0 F o u l
OF0J U U J M 5
of
a
while
contraceptives
should
be
made
.available,
Friday, Nov. 20. 1993 at Florida Church. She also belonged to the Collins Willlnms Jr. of Titusville;
M O ondvi
i l U a’ m l '
8 / V nijo
V X I O A lJ l t H K T '.I O I a
"if you don’t have the education 1 could go out
Hospital, Altamonte Springs, A C o u n ty E x t e n s io n C lu b . daughters, Nancy E. Elmore.
G r e a t
12 0 'iltu n
J N H I T U S I C T l ' Va
and throw condoms up In the air and let them
MnrHiu J. Brooks and Evelyn
farm worker, be was born Jan. Nebraska.
/6 Ol«J»m otjile
Am erican
rain."
Survivors Include daughters. Bell, all or Titusville; brothers.
10, 1932 In Starke. He moved to
79 l ' 1/m otilh
H L JIO Jr.
She noted that 85 percent of children from
H A P o n llK I G J A t i f R J G T V I :
Sclmu Bird mid Lillian Hagen: Ralph Wilson. Tom Wilson and
central Florida In 1950.
>*
i n v e s t o r
1
87 V d ' H - . r 1 Jd
upper and middle-income families receive early
Survivors Include wife. Ruby; son, Phillip of SeoltsblulT, Neb.; Charlie Wilson, all of Titusville;
I V W F V 41 JW V
171 .
childhood education, but only 18 percent of
stepson, Eurl T routm an of eight grandchildren. 21 great slslcr. Thelm a B. Smith of
A lU m o n lo
i
children on welfare. "They're the ones who
117 M ai K « r SI
P ly m o u th : s is te r, B arb ara grandchildren and four great- Titusville; 10 grandchlldcn and
A ll.S r ilt
absolutely need It the most,"
10 great-grandchildren.
great grandchildren.
Johnson of Jacksonville.
b d l« D m | ln i 4 t 10 :C 0 A M
Charles Murray of the American Enterprise
Wllson-Elchclhcrger Mortuary.
U nldwin-Fulrchtld Funeral
Buldw ln-Falrcblld Funeral
V lr w 1 Sour p rio r
! U .X .S A V I N G )M O N O !
Vltt'li'.ll N o v«(Ttlt'" J* 1W 1
Institute, appearing on the same show, blamed
Home, Altamonte Springs. In Home. Forest City. In charge of Sanford. In charge of the ar
D
E
L
the welfare system for the sharp rise In single
rangements.
the arrangements.
charge of the arrangements.
Heart
lESin
Elders favors compreh*
health education progr
K & 9*
^
fu - -
W
■!
*
,\y
�• A - S anford H erald, S a nford, F lo rid a - M onday, N ovem ber 20, 1093
Economists see modest 1994 growth, stuck unemployment
By MARTIN CRUTBINOBR
AP Economics Writer
WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy will grow
next year at a modest pace that will leave
unemployment stuck Just about where It Is now.
__..f il«n
n l lnntlon's-top
A n ' a d n n hnaltlPUB
fritPriJUfm
some
of Nthe
business
forecasters said
todny.
The N ational A sso ciatio n of B u sin ess
Economists said Investment spending by busi
nesses and housing construction should be the
shining stnrs or a generally lackluster economy
next year.
..........
‘ •
*• * Hognosls for the
economy Is favorable, we remain concerned
about the underlying strength of the recovery."
said William Dunkclbcrg. NABE president and
dean of the business school nt Temple University.
The group's panel of 43 forecasters said they
expected the economy to exhibit the same
stop-nnd-go pattern It has demonstrated since the
recession ended In March 1991 — with the
economy spurting forward for a quarter or two.
only to be slowed by various forces.
It blamed the protracted period of lethargic
growth on n variety of forces, from cutbacks In
I W h ile th e Im m e d ia te pro n o 9 ls fo r t h e e c o n o m y Is
fa v o ra b le , w e rem ain c o n c e rn e d
a b o u t th e u n d e rly in g s tre n g th o f
th e recovery, j
the defense Industry and weakness In non
residential construction to continued luyofTs by
some of America's largest corporations.
The slow growth will help keep Inflation well
under control and for that reason. NABE said It
expects Interest rates to stay low.
NABE made the following predictions.
• Economic growth: The overall economy, ns
meu'sured by the gross domestic product, will
expand by 2.8 percent In 199-1. the same growth
rale that the group Is forecasting for this year. For
1992, the GDP grew by 2.0 percent after having
fallen by 0.7 percent In the recession year or
1991. For the current Ocfober-Dccember period.
the group predicted n significant pickup In
growth to above 3 percent, reflecting a rebound
from last summer's floods and higher auto
production.
• Unemployment: The unemployment rate will
average 6.5 percent next year, only slightly
Improved from the current 0.8 percent.
• Inflation: Consumer prices should post
modest gains of 2.9 percent for this year and 3.3
percent for 1994 as the weak economy helps to
keep a lid of wage and price pressures. Prices
were up 3.1 percent In 1992.
•Trade: The deficit In the current account,
which Includes trade In merchandise and serv
ices, should rise from 196 billion last year to $110
billion this year and 6124 billion In 1994. The
Increase was blamed on weak economies overseas
that have reduced demand for American exports
and a rise In the value of the dollar over the past
18 months that moke U.S. products more
expensive In many foreign markets.
• Interest rates: Short-term Interest rotes will
gradually creep up as the Federal Reserve begins
to tighten credit conditions next year In an effort
to stay ahead of any Inflationary pressures. The
yield on three-month Treasury bills was projected
to Increase from Its current level of around 3
percent to 3.6 percent by the end of 1994 and to
3.9 percent by September 1998.“ Long-term
Interest ratea. which are act by market forces, are
currently near 6 percent. They should remain
little changed over the next year, ending 1994 at
6.2 percent and then rising to 6.B percent by
September 1998.
The panel of business economists was asked to
Judge the employment prospects from the
recently approved North American.Free Trade
Agreement with Canada and Mexico and the
administration's health care Initiative.
The biggest group, 48 percent, saw NAFTA
Increasing employment by up to 500,000 Jobs
over the next few years and 9 percent forecasting
the gain would be even better than that: 34
from the Clinton plan with 24 percent saying the
losses would be 500,000 or higher: 38 percent
said It would have no appreciable Impact on
employment and 4 percent expected It would
result In a Job Increase of up to 500,000.
Women in
Congress
Influence
more on tone
than policy
ByKARINBALL
Associated Press Write!
WASHINGTON - The women
who came to Congress In record
numbers this year didn't cause
any grand policy shifts, but they
dramatically altered the Image
and tone of u place long seen as a
dubby fraternity.
Women waged legislative
lights that led to small galas on
abortion funding, easy passage
of an abortion clinic violence bill
and Increased funding for at
tacking breast and ovarian
cancer. They also helped make
sttre Head Start got full funding,
workers got family leave guaran
tees and violence against women
was addressed In the crime bill.
But mostly, mild Hep. Karen
Shepherd. D-Utalt, one of the
newcomers, they have brought
Issues women care about to
center stage. "The fact that
w e’re p resen t and arguing
changed the whole tenor of
debate on the floor," she said. .
Worncn , tripled their Senate
number^ Ip,.the, 1002 elections,
from two to six seals. They
added a seventh with Kay Bailey
Hutchinson’s election In Texas
.Jhls-ycar_io.£Uj:l»}r.-j..tv«jcr.|3l.t«>r,jjr
In the House, women doubled
their numbers and now hold 47
o! -135 seats.
Still, those totals represent
Just 11 percent of the House, and
7 percent of the Senate.
"Because our numbers urc still
pitiful. It's not a great record,"
Shepherd said. "Tills Congress
Is 20 years behind the nation.
It’s nothing to crow ubout. I'm
glad everyone of us Is here, and
we made a difference. Hut It's
Just one little tiny dot above
being tokens."
T It c w o m e n b r o u g h t a
perspective different from that of
veteran male politicians.
On President Clinton's jobs
stim ulus plan, for Instuncc.
while the men talked of econom
ic theory and pointed to grafH
and charts, the women spoke of
fumlllca and communities.
"We put u very real fucc on the
debate that has not been there
before," said Sen. Putty Murray.
D-Wash., one of the five new
Senate women.
W omen: 498,568
- M e m -475,472—
In fact, it’s the biggest
American women today.
" It’s much easier to vote
against an economic theory than
a real story ubout u fondly." said
Murray, who cutnpulgncd us u
"mom In tenuis shoes" de
termined to bring a mother's
outlook to Congress.
killer
of
That’s why it’s so important to
recognize chest pain as a major warning
sign of a heart attack. And to know that
vyhile a man’s chest pain tends to occur
shortly, if not immediately, before a
heart attack, a woman’s can come and
go for weeks, even months.
Women's rights groups had
feared the newcomers would
merely try to fit In lo u place
steeped In trad itio n where
freshmen arc taught lo foil In
line behind leaders with scnlorl"My worst nlghtinurc wu9 that
because their numbers were so
small, they'd Just wunt to go
along, because there Is a club
a tm o s p h e re ," said Elcunor
Smcal, president of the Feminist
Majority. "But they're muklng It
clear they're not Just going to go
along. They're going to do some
thing dllTcrent."
The women produced some
unprecedented moments:
But don’t think this means you have
time to ignore the warnings.
It’s
paramount to catch a heart attack before
it happens. See your doctor, especially
if you’re past menopause. And if you
When Rep. Henry Hyde, Rdll,,
author of the ban on public
funding of abortions, mude what
wus viewed as a derogatory
statem ent ubout women on
welfare, black female lawmakers
like Rep. Cynthia McKinney,
D-Gu.. surrounded him on the
floor.
feel any discomfort or pressure in and
around the chest area, don’t risk it. We
can give you immediate attention, quick
and accurate diagnosis, and all the
technology and expertise of The Heart
Center at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital, 24 hours a day.
HCA Central Florida Regional
Hospital, offering some of the finest,
most comprehensive cardiac care
available.
For more information, call 321-4500
(from Orlando: 628-8797;
from West Volusia County: 668-4441).
J | % | | Central Florida
1 W lP % Regional Hospital
"They essentially said, 'You’re
not going to do that anymore.
You're not going to cast asper
sions anymore on the women we
represent.'" Smcal said.
1401 West Seminole Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32771
321*4500 • 668*4441 • 628*8797
■
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r v i ' l y m i r is m t i l l s . m i l . ' I c l i r e
l l u i. w r i r p e t lo d s H i.il L a k e H r a n l l r y d o m i n a t e d
p i.iv a n d p e r io d s w h e r e w e d m n l i i a l e d A n d ll w e n t
ha. k a n d Im ih Hu r u lin ' g a m e
l l i r s . i i n r t h in g
h a p p e n e d in l.a k * H i . m l l r y s g a m e w i t h l . y i n a n O v i r i l n
d id a l i n k n l |nl> a g a in s t u s a n d L a k e U n w e ll p la y e d .1
g i r a i g a m e a g a l ii s i M i a m i P a l m e l l o d e s p i le m is s in g
s rv r i a l p l a y e f s
L a k e M .u v u p r i i r d l l i r l i i i i r i i a i u r i i i w i t h a w i l l a n d <1
t i r 011 F r i d a y
S ec S o c c e r, P ag e i l l
\\ . si \ 11 g m 1.1 . . 1,1. h ll. m N. hi. 11
said
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In
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s lu ,
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\ 11 gi ni . i . u n i I'l. ll 1. I.l S l . l l f
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ill. 11<>| l.ovv 1 Ml.II
. 1. 1. 1 Mill 1• 1 lit
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N r h l a s k a wi l l pi. 1v I l i . n d a S i a i . in
Hi* ( I r . i n g r H o w l il h m h 1. a u i s I1..I.I
H i m p n s llln n s I I I l l i r i.is l . n u l l . I I I . . I
p u ll w h i c h w ill h i n |. a s . d m \ i
S iim l a v
N e b ra s k a
I I m u l a S ia n
a n d W r s l V i r g i n i a h .iv t . .. n i p l . i. d
I h i ll r r g n l . i l s e a s o n s
so H u n s
l l l l l r . h a il, r ..I a m a |m s h ill 111 H u
p u lls m \ l vv r r k
II I I m u l a S i . d r p l a y s N r h l a s k a in
1 h. O i a l i g f H o w l W r s l \ T i lo 111. ■ w ill
g n 11. 1 h r ( . il I. .11 H i ivv I a n d p la y N . . !
I <• v a s A N M I l<> I I S u n r \ \ . si
V i r g i n i a is N n 2 in l l i r ..> .n In s p u ll
I I I . M n i l l l l a l u r r i s i l l l g l l l W ill .1 s h a le
S e c H o w ls , P a g e 2 H
P atriots taking advantage of every o p p o rtu n ity
ll w a s a n 11n 11s 11. 1l I r e l l n g Im L a k e
H r a n l l r y I n u t h a ll e n a e h F i r i l A lu i m i
L a t e In t h e i h l r d i p i a r l r r n l L a k e
B r a n t le y 's s r u m il r o u n d p la v n ll
g a m e w ith l.y u ii l l a v r i , M o s r ly .
A l u i m i In n k r d u p a l Ilu - s r u r r h n a r d
la t e In t h e H 1I 11 I ( p i a r l r r a n d saw
I lu ll l h r P a l r io ts w n r b e h in d .
17 10.
" I r e m e m b e r t h i n k i n g in m y s . l l
' T h a i ’s H ie ll r s l l i m e w e 'v e h e r n
b e h in d In a w h i l e ' . '' s a id A h n o u
A c t u a l l y . ll h a d h e r n n v r r a
m o u t h s in c e H ie P a t r i o t s w e r e o n
I h e s h o r l e n d n! l l i r s c o r e a l a n y
p o lid In a n y g a m e . I lu Ia s i H im
w a s l a t e In l l i r I m i r i l i t p i n r l c t
a g a in s t D e l. a n d m i ( ) r l 15
A n d (lis t a s l l i e y d id a g a in s t
H e L a n d , l l i r P a l r l u i s . . u n r h a r k in
h e a l t h e M o s le y D o lp h in s 2 1 2 d in
o v e r t i m e , a d v a n c i n g lo li d s F r i d a y 's
( |u a r le r l!u a l g a m e a g a liis i d r le u d lu g
C la s s f iA s t a le c h a m p i o n l l r m l r i i Io n -M a n a te e .
T h e L a k e H r a id lr y -M a n a le e g a m e ,
w h le ti w ill h r p la y e d a l L a k e
B r a n t l e y 's T o m
S t o r e y F ie ld . Is
e x p e c t e d lo k i r k n il a l 7 3 0 p in
F r id a y . F m l l i r I'a lr lo is . w h o a r e on
a s e v e n - g a m e w i n s t r e a k , t i l l s w ill
h e l i l t 'l l ll 111 <I l i o u i e g a m e o l l l i r
p la y n f ls .
SPORTS
TONY
DoSORMIER
I w o u l d h a v e h a l e d In h a v e to
la k e an MG h u n t Ir lp lo the
I ' . i i i h a m l l r 011 F r i d a y , s a id A l u i m i
M o s le y I r a v r l e d a ll d a y lo g e l h e r e ,
th e n tu rn e d a ro u n d a n d h e a d e d
h a r k lig h t a l l r i l l i r g a m e
" As la i a s I Ik * s c h e d u le g o e s ,
v v r 'v e g o t t e n ! t h e b r e a k s B il l lo w in
t h e s t a le c h a m p i o n s h i p , y o u h a v e lo
h r h i r k v . Y o u h a v e lo s ta y h e a l t h y
y o u h a v e In g e l l l i r r a i l s , a n d It
h e lp s in h a v e ih e s c h e d u le In v o u i
la v m
P la y in g a l l i m n r h a s h r r u a
Id g I , i r i m
T h a i l a r t u r w i l l h r In a ll e x l r e m e
li st t h is F r i d a y w h e n l l i e M . i n . d r i
l l u r r l r . m r s lid A l t . u i i m i l e S p r in g s
" M a i l . H e r h a s p r u h a h h Ih e b e s t
In u l h a l l p i n g r a m In s t a i r a n d llie y
h a v e p i o h a h l v l u s t r o a c h l. ln e
K i m i a n l In 111*' s t a l* - ." s a lil A I 111011
I'h i 'l i i r a d l t l m i o v e r la s t I d y e a r s Is
l u i l x 'l l e v a l i l c I t 's a n li o n o r |u s i in
li n e u p a g a in s t t h e m . C o a c h e s liv e
Im o p p o r l u n i l l e s l i k e li d s . "
In H ie Ia s i d e c a d e . M a n a t e e h a s
vvm i lo u r s t a le Id l e s ( U i H d . l!)H f> .
I1IH 5I, a n d H IH '2 ). F o r l l i r I ’a l r l o i s .
l i d s Is t h e s e c o n d l i m e In t h r e e
y e a r s t h a t t h e y 'v e m a d e ll lo t h e
t g i . i r l c r l l n . i l r o u n d (In 1 0 5 )1 . w h e n
l l i r r r w e r e o n l y lo u r r o u n d s lo l l i r
p la v o ll s . L a k e H r a n l l r y lo s t In l l i r
«l 11 a r I e r 11 11a I s l o G a i n e s v i l l e H iir h h o l/I
D e s p it e t h e r e l a t i v e a n o n y m i t y o l
i l u P a t r i o t s ( t h e y n e v e r r e c e iv e d a
v o i r a ll s e a s o n In Ih e F l o r id a S p o r t s
W r i t e r s A s s o c ia t io n s t a le p o ll) a n d
l lie H u r r i c a n e s '
w e a lth
nl
p o s t s e a s o n t r a d i t i o n , n o t h i n g Id s
I r a n i il o e s n o w w o u l d s u r p r i s e
A lu im i
T h e y lu s t k e e p p l a y i n g a n d
p l a y i n g . ' s a id A l n i o n . " T h e y k e e p
. U n a / r i g i n r . W r p la y e d a n e x c e p
t i o n a l fo o l h a ll I r a n i o n F r i d a y n ig h t
W e h e l d a l i t t l e , h u l w e d i d n 't
b r e a k I’h a t 's l l i r b e s t d e f e n s e w e 'v e
s e e n M o s le y w a s e x t r e m e l y lo u g h
a m i 1 x ir c m c ly q u ic k ."
A s .1 r e s u lt . II lo o k o n e o l Ih e L a k e
l l r a i i l l e y o f f e n s e 's b e s t p e r lo r
m a li c e s o f Ih e s e a s o n In r e g is t e r l l i r
v i c t o r y . L e d b y f u ll b a c k . l e f t H u l l n
q u a r t e r b a c k J e l l S h a w , w id e r r
reiver B rian
W h itm an , and
p l a r e k l r k r r T i m L c C 'r o Ix . t il e P a ir !
o ls w e r e e q u a l lo t h e t a s k
" T h a i w a s p r o b a b ly H u l l c r ’s li r s l
g a m e . " A h n o u s a id . " H r d i d n 't h a v e
Ih e b ig 2 0 0 - y a r d g a m e , h u t h r d id
r u n f o r o v e r H U ) y a r d s a n d h r p a id
d e a r ly fo r e v e r y y a r d . E v e r y y a r d h e
g o t. h e e a r n e d ."
W h i l e S h a w h a d a s e a s o n - lo w
ru s h in g to ta l o l 2 7 y a rd s , h e s c o re d
L a k e B r a n t l e y 's t o u c h d o w n In Ih e
t ie b r e a k e r . W h i t m a n c o m p le t e d .1
p a s s lo H ic k e y H a m i l t o n , w h o
t u r n e d ll l u l o a 7 3 - y a r d t o u c h d o w n
p la y , L c C r o Ix c o n t r i b u t e d s ix
p o in t s , c o n v e r t i n g H i r e r e x t r a p o in t s
a n d k ic k in g a h e ld g o a l, a n d
e x e c u t e d a p e r f e c t o n s h le k i r k lo
o p e n l l i r s e c o n d h a ll
I f t h e P a t r i o t s a r e g o in g lo g o a n y
f u r t h e r , t h e y ’ ll n e e d m o r e o l l l i r
sam e
" I n o u r p r a c t ic e s Ia s i w e e k , w e
w e n t o v e r 111 Hi* i h l u g s . " A h n o u
" W e d i d n 't l y y to p u l in a n y t h i n g
n e w . W e |u s t c o n e c n l r a l c o n w h a t
w e d o a n d t r y lo d o il h e l l e r . "
I t 's w o r k e d so f a r .
�a * - S a n fo 'd H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - M onday, N ovem ber 29, 1993
’Canes hoping for redemption
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Dlvlilon
W L Pet.
New York
* 7 .411
Orlande
4 1 .545
Do* ton
7 4 .531
Waihlnglon
4 4 .500
Miami
S 4 .451
New Jeriey
4 9 .304
Philadelphia
4 f .301
Central Dlvlilon
Atlanta
9 4 .492
Charlotte
4 5 .415
Cleveland
5 4 455
Chicago
5 7 .417
Detroll
5 7 .417
Indiana
3 4 .273
Milwaukee
2 10 .147
W ES TER N C O N FER EN C E
Mid w ell Dlvlilon
W L Pel.
Hou*fon
13 0 1 000
San Antonio
4 s .415
Utah
4 5 415
Denver
4 4 .500
Mtnnewta
3 4 .273
Dalle*
1 It 043
Pacific Dlvlilon
Seattle
10 1 909
Phoenix
4 1 400
Portland
7 5 143
Golden Stale
4 4 .500
LA Clipper*
5 4 455
LA Laker*
3 9 .357
Sacramento
4 4 .333
I
OB
—
1
3
1W
4
4
4
Chemplemhlp
Wittenberg 44. Penn St. Behrend 55, OT
Third Place
A im * 43, M uiklngum 44
E X H IB IT IO N
T ungtrem 74, Clem ton 44
20. Virginia Toes
4 3 0 391 20
71. Indiana
4 30 341 71
22. Michigan
7 40 210 72
23. Clomion
4 30 774 73
24. Frown Slate
4 30
73
25. Loullvlllt
430
70 —
Other! receiving volet; Michigan Stale a ,
Southern California 44. California 42, Virginia
74. Cincinnati 25. Wyoming 71, North Carolina
State 14, Ball Slat* 7. Kentucky 7. Texas Tech
4. Alton* Slat* 5. Iowa S. Utah Slate I
A ll Tim e* 1ST
A M ER ICA N CONFERENCE
E a it
—
W L T Pel. PP PA
1
M iam i
9 1 4 .414 234 144
All Tim e! EST
3
Buffalo
a 3 0 .727 202 157
EASTERN CONFERENCE
31*
N .Y . J a li
7 4 0 .434 2!0 170
Allenllc Dlvlilon
31*
Indlanapolli
3 7 0 .300 154 233
W L T P U OF OA
5
Now England
1 10 0 .091 124 223
17 4
34 97 47
NY Ranger*
4W
Central
14 9
33 IIS 101
Philadelphia
Houilon
7
4 0 .434
254140 New Jertey
31 15 54
15 5
Plttlburgh
4
5 0 .545 231 IN
21 47 74
10 12
Wathlnglon
OB
Cleveland
5
4 0 .455 202 225
19 42 74
4 U
Florida
—
Cincinnati
I
10 0 .091
124751 NY lilan d en
14 79 42
I 13
!
W att
4 14 1 4 14 75
Tampa Bay
5
K
am
a*
City
I
1
0
.
727
204
170
Narthaait Dlvlilon
t'l
Denver
7
4 0 .434 243 197
30
Plttlburgh
1
LA R a ld trt
4
5 0 .545
194201 Boiton
I*
Seattle
5
4 0 .455
174144 Montreal
75
Sen Diego
4
4 0 .400
14419S Buffalo
20
—
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
20
Quebec
Hi
B ait
14
Hartford
31*
w L T Pet. PF PA Ottawa
5 14 3 11 74 104
41* N .Y. Giant*
* 3 0 .727 204 13*
W ESTER N C O NFER EN C E
1
7 4 0 434 234 149
D allal
Central Dlvlilon
41*
Philadelphia
5 4 0 .455 175 217
W L T P I* OF OA
4V*
Phoenix
3 • 0 .771 209 195
Toronto
17 4 4 34 9* 44
S a tu rd a y '* G om e*
Waihlnglon
2 * 0 .1*2 145 254
12 * 5 79 77 73
SI. Loull
New York 112. Detroit AS
Central
D allat
It 9 5 77 *9 44
Miam i 114, Chariot!* IN
Do troll
7 4 0 .434 2tO 174
12 * 2 24 77 43
Chicago
Atlanta 111, Ph Hadeiphla 79
O r**nB ay
7 4 0 434 234 t i l
71
i t :;
c;
Detroit
Clav*land lot, SaatliatO
Chu-nrp
1 J 0 .541 171 147 Winnipeg
9 13 1 71 *1 93
LA L a V trtN . Mlnnaaota 97
Minna
iota
5
4
0
.455 179 217
Pacific Dlvlilon
W aihlr.yNnTIJ, C.f*r,d» 111
Tam pa Bay
1 ■ • .271 111 174 Calgary
15 7 1 33 93 79
San Antonio 104. O allat 10
W
*
*
t
Vancouver
13 10 0 24 71 72
Denver 111, NtW J t r » y 49
San
PrandKO
3
0
•
.717
332
194
San
Jow
10 11 4 74 47 *1
Milwaukee 19. Ballon IJ
Now Or loan*
7 4 0 .414 224 229
Lo* A n g*l*i
9 12 2 JO 44 94
PhoenU 120. U tahM
A llant*
S . • 0 .455 221 250
Anaheim
* IS 2 1* 44 *3
Moulton IJ, LA CI Ipper1 00
LA Ram*
3 ■ 0 .273 151 244
Edmonton
4 1* 3 11 44 94
Sunday'! Oa met
Thuriday’i O a m ti
Saturday'* Oamet
Golden State I t , Detroit 44
Chicago 10. D etroit*
N .Y .Iifo n d o r**.N .Y . R anger*!
Portland 120. Sacramento 107
M iam i l* . D a tla tu
Detroit 10. D *lla»4
Monday’! Oam ei
Sunday’! O am ei
Hartford 4, Florida 4
Milwaukee at San Antonio. l-.X p .m .
Allenta 17, Cleveland 14
Sen Jo** 1, Anaheim 0
New Jerieyat LA Clipper*. !0:JOp.m.
Cincinnati t*. Lot Angel** Raider* 10
Ottawa y, Plttlburgh 7. tie
Indiana al Sacramento, 10:Xp.m .
NewO rleant 17, Mlnneiota 14
Butl*to2. Quebec 7. lie
Tueaday't Oam ei
New York Jet* 4, New England0
Philadelphia 4, Tempo Bey 3, OT
Seatlla at Philadelphia. 7 :X p .m .
Green
Ray
11,
Tampa
Bey
14
Toronto 4, Boiton 2
Portland at M iam i, TiM p.m.
Philadelphia
17.
Waahlngton
14
Edmonton 7. Vancouver I
Boiton al Atlanta, 7: JOp m.
Denver 17, S eattle*
Montreal 4, Lot Angelei 0
Detroit al Cleveland. 7 :X p .m .
K
anieiC
lty23.
Buffalo
7
Sunday'! Oamei
PhoenU at Chicago. I p m.
New York O lanti 19, Phoenix 17
Detroit 4, N .Y . lila n d e n I
Milwaukee at Houiton, liX p .m .
Sen
Franc
I
ico
35.
Lot
Angelei
R
am
i
10
Winnipeg
4,
St.
L o u lil
Denver al Utah, 9 p.m
Houiton 23, Plttlburgh 3
N .Y . Ranger* 1. Wathlnglon 1
Oaliai at Golden Slat*. 1 0 :X p m .
Monday'! O am *
Monday’! Oam ei
Sen Diego ot Indtanapollt, f p.m.
Hartford at Ottawa. 7:15 p m
Sunday, Dee. t
B uflaleal Toronto, 7:35 p m .
Atlanta el Houiton, 1p.m,
D a lle ia t Edmonton, 9:15 p m.
Croon Bay at Chicago, I p.m.
Chicago at Vancouver, t0:3Sp.m.
Sunday'! College Baikelball Scorei
Indtenepolli t l Now York Jet*, t p.m.
Tuotday’i Oamei
EAST
Lot Angelei Rakfort al Buffalo. I p.m.
Boiton at Quebec. 7:15p.m.
American Inti. 91. Stonehlll U
Minnoiot* *1 Detroit, I p.m.
Wathlnglon al N.Y lila n d e n , 7 l i p m.
Brand*ii7J, C a i* W e lte rn ir
New England af Plttlburgh. t p.m.
N .Y . Ranger* al New Jertey. 7:35pm
Caldwell 71. Drew )9
New Orleant *1 Cleveland, I p.m.
O a lla iet Calgary. *: 35 p m
Mount St. Vincent 75. Slevem Tech 49
Weihlngten a l Tam p* Bey, I p.m.
Winnipeg at Lot Angelei. 10 35pm
Syracuie 9*. Tenneiiee 45
Loi Angelei R a m ia t Phoenix. 4 p m.
Y o h lv a 47. SI. Joieph'i, L.l. SI
Denver at Sen Diego. 4 p.m.
SOUTH
New Yerh O lanti al M iam i, 4 p.m.
Alabama A SM 120. M lle i 73
Kerne* City et Seettle, 4 p.m.
Auburn 94, N.C.-Wilmington 75
Cincinnati at Sen Freneltco. 4 p.m.
Greemboro 109. Maryville. Tenn.14
Monday, Dec. 1
Slick 50 Reiultl
Memphii St. 92, Alcorn St. 59
Philadelphia at D e lle i, 9 p.m.
PEORIA, A ril. — R e iu ltl from Sunday’*
Muiklngum 70. Vo. W e!l*yan*9
round three ot the Slick 50 Sprint Car World
Randolph Macon70. N.C. W etleyanJ*
>
S trlel. with driver nemo, tlertlng potlllon In
MIDW EST
parenlheiet. hometown and p rltt money
Grtnnell 9J. Maryville. Mo 91
1. ( I I Jeff Swindell. M em phii, Tenn.
Marian. W l! 73, llllnoli Tech42
PACKERS 13. gU C C A N IB R S 10
55 000.
M ltiia p i 72, 0lackburn4l
Tampa Bey
•
F - II
2. (41 Freddie R ahm er, S allo rd ivlll*.
Monmouth, III. la. Rot* Hulm an*5
7 - 1)
Oreen Bay
4
P a . *3,000
Notre Dam * 95, Valparalio 74
P in t Quarter
3. (31 Andy Hlllenburg. Broken Arrow.
Rotary 110. Knox 91
v N o u o rln g
Okie.. 42,200.
Taxa*74. Nebraika 75
Second Q ua rter
4. (91 Kenny Jacobi. Holmetvllle, Ohio,
SOUTHWEST
G B -J * c k # J 4 F O , 13:52.
SI,900.
M a u a c h u M tti 14, Oklahoma 13
Third Quarter
5 (5) Chuck M iller. Morgan Hill, Calif .
Oklahoma SI. II, Southern Math. 72
TB — Hulled 30 FG, 2:54.
tt.700.
Rice 74. Nevada 44
G B -J *c fc # J 4 F O , 10:11.
4. (71 Dave Blaney. Cortland, Ohio, tt.500.
T o ta l ASM 72. BvcknolU*
Fourth Quarter
7. (10) Jac Haudenichlld. Wooiter. Ohio,
FAR WEST
" T B — Haw klni * p a n from E rkkton
11.400
Fraino SI. II , Cal Poly SLO 51
(H ulled kick). 7:77.
I. ( I I ) Brent Kaedlng. Campbell. Call!..
Montana St. 15, Sacramento SI. 57
OR J b i l P * . M I X tC B n L f.'L 'If l(a O !« ____ .
------------------t - r e t 's tr a s s ttT s --------------kick), 13:44.
9. (14) Kevin H untley, Bloomington, Ind..
Chuck Retler Invltallenal
A -54.995.
11.200
Champlonihlp
TB OB
to 1711 M ark K ln ia r. O olitic. Ind . Il.tOO
T u ll! 71. Roche tier 45
14
Flrtldow n*
It
tl. ( I ! ) Lance B te v ln i, Broken A rrow ,
Third Place
22 92 30 107
Ru»ht* yard*
Okie
. 5900
Obcrlln I I . Swarlhmor* 71
Patting
115
151
17 (15) Johnny H errera. Temp*. A r il .
Joieph P. King Tournemenl
3
19
*
39
Punt Return*
5000
Champlonihlp
1 44
1 34
Kicked Return*
13 (241 Danny Latockl. D over.M o , 1700
Hilbert It. Penn SI. Uehr*nd44
000
000
Interception* Rel.
14 1141 Greg H odnell, M cm phlt, Tenn ,
Third Place
12 15 0 23 34 0
Comp All Ini
5400
Daemon 99, Narareth, N.Y. I I
129
27
Sacked Yard* Lo*t
15. (71 Sammy Swindell, B arite !I, Tenn .
Molloy Collage Invltallenal
1(514
941
Punt*
4500
Champlonihlp
10
10
Fumble* Lo*t
14. 14) Aaron B e rryh lll, Broken A rrow ,
John Jay 101. Molloy 94, OT
7 39
7 55
Penaltla* Yard*
Okie .4400
San Juan Shootout
73:54
34:02
T im * ol P otM tifon
17. ( I) Keith K aullm an. MIHIIntown. Pa.,
Champlonihlp
IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS
4350
Wathlnglon SI. 54, M arquelt* 44
RUSHINO - Tampa Bay. Workman I I 77.
I I 1121 Gary Cameron. Tulle. Okie , 4350
Third P IlC *
R H a rrlt 210, R oytlar 7 1. Green Bay,
19 1191 J e ll Shepard. Upperco. Md . 4350
Michigan St. 92. E. Tannaitaa St. 49
Thompion 14 43, E.Bennett 1039, F a v r*4 2J
70 111) Randy Tiner, Sacramento. C alif..
Filth Placa
P A S S IN G — T a m p a B ey, B rlc k io n
4350
Coppln SI, 10, American U., P.R. 42
I I 310-144. Green Bay, Favr* 2134 0159.
11.
(73) Randy Hannagan. San Jo*e, C alif.,
Seventh Place
R E C E IV IN G - Tampa Bay, Hawklni 4 99,
4300
Pacific U 99. Wright Si.94.OT
Workman 4 14. W ilton I 20, R .H a rrli 17.
72 127) Steve K in ie r. Bloomlnglon, Ind .
E X H IB IT IO N
Oreon Bay, Sharp* 4-43, Cleylon 4-40,
4300
Alhlalei In Action 71. Oragon 77
E .B ennett 4 72. W e ll 3 74, Bookl J 17.
23 117) T erry M tC a rl, Ailoem a. Iowa. 1300
Thompion 2 5, C .H e rrli 14.
24 (20) JoeGaerte. R ochailer. Ind ,4300
Sunday'! W omen'i Baikelball Score!
M ISSED FIE LO O O A L S - Non*.
EAST
Bentley 71. St. Amelm 41
Brandeli 74, C ot* W eitern 59
California. Pa. U . N. Kantucky 74
T N T a p lI
Dayton49. SI. Franclt, Pa. 52
Tha Top Twenty Five feam i In Th#
E a il Stroudtburg 59, Kutilown 55
A h o c la ted P re u tt9J cottage football poll,
Hartford 79, Holy C ro n 71
NCAA loccer Tournament
wlin llr tl place v e in In parenlhetai. record*
Malna 55, Botlon Collega 49
All Tim et EST
through Nov. 27, total point* bated on 21
Quarterfinal*
R u lg tri 104, Provldenc* 102,OT
point* for a lint-place vole through on* point
Saturday, Nev. 17
Saginaw Val. S i.it , P lll. JohnitownlO
(or
a
JJIh
place
vote,
and
ranking
In
Ihe
Cal Slat* Fullerton I, San FrancItcoO
Stonehlll 71. Amarlcan Inti. 45
prevlouipoll:
Sunday, Nov. 21
SOUTH
Record
Pi* Pv
South Carolina 4, A ir ForceO
Alabama A IM 97. M iiet 52
1.
Florida
SI.
(41)
11-t-O
1,544
1
Princeton 3, Harlwlck 0
Barry 77, Pambroka St, 49
7. N e b ra ik a (17)
1100 1.440 2
Virginia 3, W liconiln 0
Centra 49, Maryville, Tann. 41
3. W ait Virginia (1)
1100 1,410 5
Georgia U , Furman 77
4 Auburn (7)
1100 1.344 3
S e m ifin a l*
Middle Tann. 44. Florida SI. 4)
5. Noire Dame
10-10 1,339 4
Friday, Dec. 3
M lttlttlp p l N . T a ta i Arlington 7J
4 Tanneitee
t - M 1.255 1
At Davidion, N.C.
Mount Olive 77, Morgan St. 49
7. Te x ** ASM
ID 1-0 1.139 1
C a l S la la - F u iit r t o n d a a) v>. S ou th
T ennettea 12, Montana 44
1. M iam i
9 20 1,471 9
C arolina (1514)
Tennettet Tech 49, S.llllnol447
9. Florida
9 10 l,42t 7
Princeton 111A) v i. Virginia 120 3)
Virginia 14. Robert M orrli 59
10. W liconiln
• 1-1 1,011 to
Wake F orail 12, Old Dominion 42
It. Ohio SI.
91-1
171 17
Champlonihlp
MIDW EST
11. North Carolina
•44 13
Sunday, Dec. 5
1(570
Bredlay 14, M liio u rl 75
13, Perm Sir
•10 14
Central 19. Knox 10
9-20
At Oavidton, N.C.
14 UCLA
Sem lllnalwlnnari
• JO
720 15
D raka4l. NE lllln o li55
15.
Boiton
College
494 II
130
Monmouth 40. W abiler 47
14. Alabema
430 17
17-1
Niagara44. Akron 54
17. Arliona
551 19
920
Ohio SI. 97. M a iia c h u ia ll! 44
14. Colorado
7-3-1
474 14
W liconiln 10, W llllnoli 53
if. Oklahoma
130
423 14
SOUTHWEST
20. K an ia iS I.
344 20
111
Trinity. Tax. 45, Carlelon4l
11. Indiana
130
321 21
FAR WEST
72. Virginia Tach
141 72
4 30
A r iio n i 73. UC Irvine 47
W eekend S p o ilt T ra n ta c H o n t
23. Michigan
7 40
I X 23
U olie SI. 77, W a ih ln g to n S t.il
BASEBALL
24. Clomion
M l 24
4-30
TOURNAMENTS
American Laagua
25. Michigan SI.
34 25
4-40
Big Sky Holiday C laulc
N E W Y O R K Y A N K E E S - T ra d e d
O th a n re c e ivin g v o le t: Southern C al 32,
Third Round
D o m in g o J e a n , p i t c h e r , an d A n d y
L o u ltv lll* 31, F re m o S tale 73. C in c in n a ti IS.
Slankiewlci, infialdtr, lo lha Houilon A tlrot
Montana Tech 49, Whllworlh 47
V irg in )* 13, N o rth C a ro lin e S tale 12, W e th
Carroll. Mont 49, Dlcklmon St. 45
tor Xavier Hernandet. piIcher
in
g
io
n
I
I
,
A
rlio
n
a
S
la
t*
4,
C
e
llto
rn
la
4.
BASKETBALL
St M arlin'* 77, W Montana 75
W
y
o
m
in
g
4.
B
a
ll
State
1.
Carnegle-Mellen Thankiglvlng
National Baikelball Attociallon
Champlonihlp
LOS ANOSLES C LIPPERS - Activated
USA T O D A Y C N N T e p lS
John Carroll 75, Carnegie Mallon 43
Danny Manning, forward, from th* ln|ured
T
h
*
1991
U
S
A
T
O
D
A
Y
C
N
N
lo
o
tb
e
ll
lilt. Placed Randy Wood*, guard, on Ihe
Third Plac*
c o a c h e t' p o ll, w llh llr it - p le e * v o le t In
Allegheny 70, King'!, P a .39
ln|ur*dll»t.
p a re n lh e ie t. re cord th ro u g h N ov. 27, to ta l
UTAH JAZZ — Waived Davu Jamerton,
Chuck R tile r Invltallenal
p o in t* b a te d on IS p o in t* fo r a t i n t p iece vote
Champlonihlp
guard.
th ro u g h on * p o in t to r a 25th-place vote, end
FOOTBALL
Roc halter 17, Clark 73
la t l w e e k'* ra n k in g :
National Football League
Contolallon
R acard P I*
Pvt
Cal. San Diego93. Tufl*70
ATLANTA FALCONS - Waived Anlhony
1. N e b ra ik a (43)
1 1 0 0 1,515 1
Dial Soap Claulc
Wallace, running beck. Signed CharUc Wath
7. W a it V irg in ia (1)
11(50 1,477 3
Champlonihlp
Ingion, defenilve beck.
3. F lo rid a St. (14)
11-10 1,444 2
Wake Forail 17. Old Dominion 43
D E TR O IT LIONS - Signed Gary An
4.
N
o
lra
D
a
m
*
(
I
t
10-1-0
1.347
4
Third Placa
derton, running back
5.
T
o
n
n
e
****
1.774
0-1-1
5
South Carolina 71, M iam i 44
HOCKEY
4. T o xa * A B M
10 10 1.744 4
H a w k ty a C Itlilc
N a lle n a l H ockey League
7.
W
lic
o
n
iln
•-1-1.
1.049
•
Champlonihlp
M O NTREAL CANAOIENS - Traded Rob
1. M ia m i
9-1-0 1,455 f
Iowa 70, Louitlana Tech 44
Ramag*. delentaman, lo lha Philadelphia
9. F lo rid a
M l HJ 4
Third Placa
Flyer! tor tulur* conilderallont.
10. O hio St.
f l - l 951 10
Butler 73, Lourenll*n43
TAMPA BAY U O H T N IN O - Recalled
I t . N o rth C aro lin a
10 2 0 •94 13
Hobby Hilton C laulc
Tim Bergland and Jaion Bull, forwardi,
11. Pann SI.
9 1 0 •11 11
Champlonihlp
from Atlanta al I N Infornatienal Hockey
1 3 0 441 14
13. U C LA
Auburn 70, Houilon 55
League, and Jaten LeFrenlera, forward,
14. A rlio n a
* 2 0 707 14
Marietta Turkey Shoal
Irem Milwaukee ot t N International Hockey
15. A la b a m a
• 7 1 441 17
Champlonihlp
Laa«u*.
14. B o ilo n College
4 3 0 425 17
M a rie tta *1, W ilm in g to n . O hio 41
OLYMPICS
17. O klahom a
1 1 0 470 15
CenMlatlen
USA TRACK AND F IE L O - Named Erv
11
C
olorado
7 3 1 444 14
C lt n v I llt S I M , K enyon 51
Hunt and Oeann* Vochalier coachet.
iH H W TA N PIM O t
COL11Q1 B ASK W Ait
AUTO RACING
[C O U M I FOOTBAUl le o ccw
TRANSACTIONS
M u ik ln g u m M e m e rla lT o u rn e m e n t
I f . K a n * * * Si.
M -1
454 I t
■ y S T IV IN WIN!
AP Sports Wrllar
MIAMI — Consigned to the unfamiliar role or
also-ran at the end of the regular season,
Tour-time national champion Miami accepted nn
Invitation to play Arizona In the Fiesta Bowl.
The New Year's Day pairing announced Sunday
amounts to a considerable consolation prize Tor
two teams that were contenders far No. 1 until
late In the season. Both arc fl-2. '
"We're billing It as 'DcbcH Swnrm Meets
Hurricane S to rm ,"' Flestn Bowl executive
director John Junker said.
Miami will appear In a major bowl Tor the 11th
consecutive year. The Hurricanes still have a shot
at their ninth consecutive IO-wln season, but
unothcr streak probably will end: finishing
ranked In the top three Tor seven years In a row.
They climbed one spot to eighth In Sunday's
rankings. Arizona Is ranked 17th.
"We probably didn't accomplish what we really
wanted to this season," Miami conch Dennis
Erickson said. "But then again, we won nine
games, nnd hopefully we can win a 10th,"
While this season lut. been marred only by
losses on the road to West Virginia and Florida
State — both ranked In the top three — the
Hurricanes know they suffer In comparison to
recent Miami teams. That will provide u source ol
motivation against Arlzonn.
"A lot of people arc saying we've lost the fire we
kept going for the last 10 or 12 years,"
sophomore defensive tackle Warren Sapp said.
"But the fire I s J u b I starting to kindle."
On Saturday, Mluml rebounded from a loss at
West Virginia to beat Memphis State 41-17.
"We wanted to try to get that bttter taste out of
our mouth and play well, and we did for the most
part," Erickson said.
"You don’t lose around here very often. That
loss was very hard on all of us. They're always
kind of grasping why and questioning themselves
und each other. That got taken care oT, and we’re
looking forwnrd to playing In n bowl game."
Miami has plnycd In the Orange Bowl three
times, the Sugar Bowl twice and the Cotton Bowl
once since Its lust Fiesta Bowl appearance. That
*was on Jan. 2, 1087. when Penn State upset the
top-ranked Hurricanes 14-10 lo win the national
championship.
"This Is one bowl I've always wanted to play
In." Miami senior defensive end Darren Krcln
said.
Miami played Arizonu last year and won 8-7 —
the closest game during the Hurricanes' current
winning streuk at Orange Bowl.
Against Memphis State. Miami extended the
streuk to 57 In a row. matching Alabama's NCAA
record for consecutive home victories. The
Hurricanes' 1094 schedule hasn't been finalized,
but their chance to break the record likely will
come against Washington next Sept. 24.
Auburn forced to wait and wonder
■y PAUL NIWBIRRY
APSportaWrltar______________
MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Now
that A uburn's natlonul title
hopes have all but evaporated,
perhaps It's time to start looking
ahead to what the future holds
for the Tigers.
Coach Terry Bowden, who
hasn't given up on claiming a
share of the No. 1 ranking, will
hnvc nearly all of his startersrcturnlng from a team that
sh o ck ed ev ery o n e — even
Bowden — with (he first 11-0
record In school history.
"We did everything we could
this year." he said Sunday.
"And most of those players are
coming back."
NCAA probation prevented the
Tigers from going to a bowl this
year. The postseason ban will
remain In place next season, but
the prohibition ngnlnst television
appenriinces will be lifted.
"We’ve prepared ourselves for
the fu tu re ," Bowden suld.
"We're not looking at this on u
one-year basis. Yon don’t go
11*0 every year. I think we have
a chance to Improve our team
and get better next year. But It
may turn out that we’re not
winning every single gnme."
Auburn will hnvc some Im
portant players to replace. In
cluding qunrtcrback Stan White,
offensive tackle Wayne Gandy
und kicker Scott Etheridge, But
Bowden must be heartened by
the fact that 16 of 22 starters are
set to return, along with the
nation's second-leading punter,
Terr)’ Daniel.
"These players will have to
start anew." Bowden said. "How
they go Into their offseason
program, how they prepare for
spring football, how high they
set their goals will determine
how well they do next yenr. But
what they need to do was set by
this '03 team. What needs to lie
done In setting a style of piny,
the effort that needs to be given,
that ncver-say-dle. nevcr-glve-up
uttltude. we have those things to
carry forwurd."
On offense, Bowden will hnvc
to find n replacement for White,
the school's career passing lead
er. The top candidate Is sopho
more Patrick Nix, who came In
us u substitute to lead the Tigers
to a 22-14 victory over Alabama,
but he could be challenged by
rcdsblrt freshman Damcyunc
Crulg, dubbed "Little Charlie
Ward."
Bowls
Continued from IB
Auburn (21 and West Virginia II). In the coaches'
poll. Nebraska got 43 first-place votes, followed
by Florida State (10). West Virginia (8) nnd Notre
Damefl).
No. 4 Auburn (11-0) Is the only undefeated
team besides Nebraska and West Virginia, but tile
Tigers are burred from postseason play because of
NCAA probation.
If Nebraska and West Virginia lose Ifielr bowl
games. Auburn probably would finish second' J
behind Florida Siut(-_((i_fbj'_AL?-UP)Ll'iil)L.lfmuld'I
give Bobby Bowden and bis son, Auburn coach'
Terry Bowden, the first 1-2 family finish.
The Sugar nnd Rose bowl matchups won't be
completed until next weekend. The Sugar will
probably (ill No. 5 Notre Dame against the winner
of Saturday's Southeastern Conlerenee champi
onship game between Florida nnd No. Hi
Alabama.
The loser of the SEC title game Is expected lo
play No. 12 North Carolina In the Gator Bowl.
UCLA will represent the I’ac-10 In the Rose
Bowl against No. 10 Wisconsin or No. 11 Ohio
Slate. If Wisconsin beats Michigan State In Tokyo
on Saturday, the Badgers would go to Pasadena.
Ohio S(atc would pluy BYU In the Holiday Bowl
and Penn 'Slate would meet Tennessee In the
Cllriis Bowl.
A Wisconsin loss would send Ohio State to the
Rose, Wisconsin to the Citrus und Penn Stale to
the Holiday.
Other likely bowl pairings: Arizonu-Mlaml
(Fiesta): Boston College-Vlrglnlu (Carqucst):
Michigan-North Carolina State (Hall of Fame);
Clemson-Kentueky (Peach); Virginia TechIndluiui (Independence): Texas Tech-Okluhomu
(Hancock): Loulsvllle-Mlchlgan State ILIbcrty);
Kansas Slale-Wyomlng (Copper); ColoradoFresno Slate (Atoim): Utah State-Ball Stale (Las
Vegas): Southern Cul-Utah (Freedom); and
Iowa-California (Alamo).
of tin- national
title If Florida Stulc beats Nebraska.
"Maybe there'll be a co-cbamplonshlp — who
knows?" said Nclden. who lias lobbied hard to get
Ills team In the Orange Bowl.
Bowden suld Florida State earned a berth In (he
title game by playing one or the most difficult
schedules In the country. The Semlnotes' opjionents have a combined record of 77-57, compared
to 56-63-2 for West Virginia's foes)
"I have no animosity toward Don.. Ncllicnjuid-L
know he doesn't have any toward me." Bowden
said. "But we've got to get our point across. And
mine Is one thing —strength of schedule."
Florida State and West Virginia staked their
claims over the holiday weekend by beating
highly ranked opponents. The Scmlnolfs heal No.
0 Florida 33-21 Saturday, snapping the Gators'
23-game home winning streak. The Mountaineers
won 17-14 on the road Friday against No. 15
Boston College, which upset Noire Dame on Nov.
20 .
N chlcn's cam paign for a game against
Nebraska almost paid off. The Mountaineers rose
from No. 5 to No. 3 In the AP poll and climbed
from No. 3 lo No. 2 In USA Today-CNN. but they
remained behind Florida Slate In the combined
polls.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said Saturday be
would prefer to pluy West Virginia in llic Orange
Bowl. That's understandable considering tliut the
Cornhtiskers have lost howl games lo Florida
Stale three4times In the past six years.
"Ideally, you'd like to play another school from
a similar climate that plays no Astroturf and has
the same logistics problems of getting everybody
transported down there." Osborne said. "But If
we don’l play West Virginia. It Isn’t going to
happen."
Florida Stale received 42 llrst-plncc voles In (lie
AP poll, while Ihe rest went to Nebraska (17).
_____ Soccer-----------
National
Continued from IB
was
coming oft surgery on my ankle
and I wus really mu of shape. I
hadn’t played since the regional
tryout camp In July.
"They (Ills Lake Mary teammales) really helped me get Into
shape. A lot of the guys on (lie*
(Lake Maryl team were already
in shape. They were really
pushing me. And II really helped
this week. When I came out Tor
the natlonid team trials, I was
definitely In shape."
.
While he hud lo reguiu Ills
match fitness, tie Bruin felt Ills
layoff guve him an edge (Ills
week.
"Just about everybody else (at
(he national team irfals) had Just
completed a full season," said de
Hruln. "I was hungry. 1 wanted
lo play alter not playing so
long.”
Lake Mury coach Larry MeCorklc and the Rams, who won
Ihe championship In (lie Goldenrod Rotury Cup (ournument this
past weekend (see related story)
sans de Bruin, were alumni as
thrilled for de Bruin uh he wus,
"I'm tickled lo death for him."
Continued from IB
suld MeCorkle. "It's great when
The Rams began with a 3-0
someone Is rewarded fur the win over Winter Park. Nathan
hard work that he puls In.
Garcia. Aren Cook, and Ace
"The team gave Jody a great Delaney scored the goals, Mali
sendoft last Tuesday. This group Rosenolutn had two assists
of players Is proud of Jody's while Cook hud one assist. Lake
efforts and they're glad lo have Mary goalie Greg Vclho made
him on the team. It's a real good two saves lo preserve (he shut
relationship. They're not In awe o u t. B randon M ahana was
of him, They bang on him In selected as the Rams' MVP lur
practice like everybody else, But the game,
there are limes when they're
On Friday night. Lake Mary
amazed at what he cun do."
nnd Oviedo recorded their I I
de Bruin said he's benefited tie, Jason Tlsdcll scored llic
from the experiences and In Rums' goal on an assist from
struction of several couches as Cook while the Lions recorded
well ua'hls father. Ian de Bruin, the llrst goal surrendered by
who played on the Trinidad Vclho lids season. Tlsdcll was
national team, de Bruin also Lake Mary’s MVP for the gnme.
credited club team conches Greg . In Saturday morning's semifi
Miller and Dennis Travlos as nals. Lake Mary ripped Miami
well as Lake Mary volunteer Puhuetlu 6-0. Cook netted a hat
assistant couch Sergio Mora,
trick to earn game MVP honors
"There are a lot of people who for the Rams. Sean Crcnsmun.
have had a positive Influence on Anders Almgrcn. and Alun
his play," said MeCorkle. "But Sclfnn each contributed one
the reason Jody's there (with the goal.
national team) was his willing
Jon Martin .handed out two
ness lo take advantage of the assists. Brandon Woods and
opportunity and Ids willingness Delaney each had one assist.
to work.
Vclho and Lokl Travlos each
"I think he'll do real well as a played a half In goal for Lake
member of Ihe national leant."
Mary.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
)
�7
S a nford Harald, Sanford, F lo rid a - M onday, N ovom ber 29, 1993 - SB
Make some landscape changes
Cooler weather allow s plant root developm ent
Off
'
%
t
9
* *
dk-k
*
If,; V f . ' i
J
■. f f j H T u
Cooler weather has finally arrived so why
not take udvnntugc of the pleasant weather
to clean up or make some changes in the
landscape. This Is the ideal time to
straighten up shrub beds and to get rid of
declining plants and replace them with new
ones. Maybe even convert purt qf the
landscape back to native plant species.
Planting In the cool season allows plants
time to develop new roots and become
established before they begin new growth In
the spring.
After determining the kind and number of
plants you need, the next step Is to visit
your favorite garden center In search of
quality plants. Native and drought tolerant
plants arc available — If you don't see them,
ask! A listing of native and water conserving
riants is available free from our office,
pspcct plants closely and don't purchase
any that look unhealthy or have weak or
scarred branches or yellowing lenves. The
root system of a container-grown plant
should be well established so that the root
ball stays Intact when the container Is
removed; however, the plant should not be
root-bound. Root-bound plants have a mass
of roots circling near the outside surface of
the container and may be difficult to
establish in the landscape. Although cutting
or breaking up the root ball has been
recommended In the past, there Is no strong
evidence to support the benefit of this
practice. The best recommendation Is to not
purchase a root-bound plant.
v
J”
r
f
K«r*W Photo by Mkhaol Okdilntkl
Santa Claus a blue ribbon winner
Retha Blankenship poses with her sculpted Santa Claus which
won her a first place ribbon In the Sanford Woman's Club
Annual Arts and Crafts Festival held at the club's November
meeting. The Santa Is eligible for competition In the District VII
festival In February. Ourlng the meeting, Blankenship
conducted a session on crafts.
TRICIA
THOMAS
Alter purchasing plants, you're ready to
place them In your landscape. The planting
hole should be dug wider than the root ball,
but no deeper. Carefuly remove the plant
from the container. Gently place the plant
straight In the hole and be sure the top of
the root ball is no deeper than the existing
landscape soil surface. Fill around the ball
with native soil and gently firm the soil
around the root ball. There is no need to
amend the backfill soil with peat or other
organic matter. Research has shown that
adding soil amendm ents may actually
Inhibit plant establishment In the land
scape. Water thoroughly while planting to
remove air pockets.
The success or failure of a planting often
depends on whether the plants receive
enough water. The construction of a
saucer-like catchment basin or water ring at
the edge of the root ball, made from the
extra fill soil will help hold water by keeping
the water In place until It drains down Into
the plant's root hall. Fill the water basin at
least three times to wet the entire root
system.
The last step In the planting procedure Is
to add a 2 to 3-Inch layer of mulch around
the plants. Mulches moderate soil tempera
tures. prevent packing and crusting of the
sail surface (which can cause water to run
off before It penetrates the Boll), conserve
moisture, help control weeds, and Improve
the appearance of the landscape — It Just
looks gbodl Common mulching mateiiuls
Include leaves, pine needles, grass clippings,
bark, and wood chips. Be sure to keep the
mulch nwoy frm the trunk of the plant.
Mulches In contact with the stem can cause
crown rot (rotting of the main stem) and
reslilt In general plant decline and eventual
death of the plant.
Plants require months to develop roots
that extend Into the surrounding soil and
therefore, they should be watered as often as
when they were In containers. Once the
plants arc well established they won't need
to be watered as often, but they Bhould not
be allowed to go for extended periods
without water. A good rule of thumb: two
weeks without rain or Irrigation should be
considered a drought situation.
For more Information about proper plan
ting, plant selection and plant establish
ment drop by the Cooperative Extension
Service for a free brochure ar call 323-2SOO
ext. 5550.
Arts coalition kickoff set
ORLANDO — Arts for a Complete Education (ACE) Is holding
a klcknfr meeting for Its newly established Seminole County
ACE Coalition — a group of arts supporters Interested In
adopting arts education programs In grades K-12. The coalition
will discuss the current status of urea school arts programs and
possible strategies to strengthen them. The meeting will be
held at Seminole Community College In the Fine Arts building,
Tuesday. Nov. 30. at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Hurt Perinehlef and Dr. Karen Copp are co-hosting the
meeting. Fred Hebert, ACE’s statewide project coordinator, will
address the coalition's role in stressing the Importance of arts
education.
Parents, business nd community leaders, school board
members, students, and arts educators arc all encouraged to
attend.
Arts for a Complete Education Is a statewide project designed
to ensure that each student In every Florida school will receive
u well-rounded education Including a comprehensive, highquality program of arts Instruction, taught by certified arts
teachers. Far mare Information about ACE. please contact Dr.
Copp at (407) 323* 14 50 ext. 660,
Garden of
the Month
The home and grounds of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Greene, 950
Grove Manor Drive, Sanford,
has been selected by the
Sanford Garden Club for the
Garden of the Month award.
The landscape features azaleas
at the base of largo troos, tall
palms In planters at each side
of the entrance, caladluma and
neatly trimmed hedges. Patty
S p eer and Pat F o ste r of
Camellia-Rose Circle made the
selection................
fr»j
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Hlstorlcu) Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays'’
at Luke Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Ulvd. Contact James
Thompson at 322-0432 for more Information.
Wallflowers should bloom at last
Klwanis Club of Casselberry meets
DEAR READERS: I have u
problem. An unmarried female
reader signed "What to Wear?"
asked If she should wear a
figure-flattering cocktail dress,
with u long slit up the thigh, to
her 15th high school reunion
dinner dunce. She said she had
been u timid, nearly Invisible
wallflower In school. Her sister
advised her to wear something
more conservative, and I agreed
with the sister.
Did I get lcttcrsl Here's a
sample:
DEAR ABBY: Your advice to
"What to Wear?" Just plain
stankl I am 44, and have at
tended all my class reunions as
well ns my husband's, and the
cocktail dress Is appropriate for
the occasion.
Klwunls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30
a.tn., at Village Inn, corner Dog Truck Road and US Highway
17-92 In Langwood. For Information, call 631-8545.
Sewing club gathers
Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing
Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country
Club Road, to make baby clothes, und Items for nursing homes
us well us ItcniB for the Christmas Store. The Items made by
the club arc donated to preemlc babies, nursing home residents
and gifts for the annual Christmas store.
Weekly Lions Club meeting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information,
call 321-0700.
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.
M TUff,| n.,mond Our Prunit (In Sl«ro| rj
5n* on On.; Cltiiic Jokm'ion"
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Dolphin. MojT
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
A lot of us were wallflower
types In high school. Some were
overweight, others were skinny
and flutchcsted, and many were
shy latcbloomcrs. I say that
those whg developed Into at
tractive, confident people should
go and "strut their stuff!"
CATHY P. IN PEABODY,
MASS*
DEAR ABBY: In high school, I
was a tall, skinny, ptmplc-faccd
girl everyone made cruel Jokes
about. I was always picked last
for everything.
Today, I am a successful,
confident married woman with
m a n y f r i e n d s . What a
turnaround! I recently attended
my 10th reunion wearing a
figure-fluttering cocktail dress,
nnd the attention I got was
overw helm ing) The form er
"Jocks" who never knew I
existed, and the checrleadeis
who had made fun of me In
school, not only noticed me, but
now wanted to know rnc better!
FORMER CATERPILLAR,
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
DEAR ABBY: I attended my
10-yeur high school reunion last
y e a r . I. to o , h a d b e e n a
wallflower who had never been
Invited to Join uny clubs. I wore
an attention-getting (yet tasteful)
dress, and the reaction from my
former classmates (especially the
men) did wonders for my self
esteem. It was well worth the
price of the dress If I never wear
itaguln.
btiQCOl.l. Ihtniwlic
TtsTi Drom.) Di-ti, tli
. drink.. |1«M Bunch IBug. Bw-r’l *» iu ii~
(Tssnsr
U i l w i t i (IW ). Oon»jy bum ,)
RfQlonl. Dp i A ,tiu,d (In Sl.no) PG I3 t j
ltd tOi BI.ckb.tT
|IW1 6o-i I(h W»pl*t |ln
MOVIELANI) o.
P.T. IN LAKELAND, FLA.
DEAR ABBY: 1 can't believe
you told "What to Wear?" to
save the attention-getting dress
for another occasion.
Everyone accused Scarlett
O'Hara of being a "floozy" — so
what? That doesn't mean she
wus one.
I Identify with "Ms. What to
Wear." I went to my 10-year
reunion 40 pounds lighter,
owning my own business, single,
and feeling good about
myself.,.and that's what you
should have told her to da.
FEELINO GOOD IN DENVER
DEAR ABBYt You were way
off base with your advice to
"What to Wear?" Whether we
like It or not. society places a
significant amount of emphasis
on physical appearance. In a
couple of weeks I'm going to my
20th class reunion, and I'm
wearing a black mini-dress. I
cxcerclBe dally and watch my
diet. I’m a confident, attrctlvc
woman with a high-paying ca
r e e r a n d tw o fin e g ro w n
children.
F o r w o rk , I d r e s s c o n
servatively, but In the evening. I
am more daring.
My advice would have been,
"Wear that dress...and I hope
you turn every hend In the
room."
HARTFORD, CONN.
DEAR ABBYs Over the years
white traveling, I have had scvral
occasions to stay as a guest in
the house of someone 1 did not
know well — the parents of my
traveling companion, friends of a
friend, a household of room
mates. etc. sometimes these
stuys have lasted two or three
days.
'
My question: What constitutes
an appropriate thank-you to
one’s host In this situation?
Is a thank-you card sufficient,
or Is one expected to leave or
send a gift? I have very little
money and try not to spend It on
non-essential things, but I would
like to acknowledge the host's
generosity In a correct way.
Please advise.
OUESSINOOUEST
DEAR OUESTt If you arc
staying longer than one night, a
small gift Is appropriate, and It
need not be expensive. To save
money on shipping costs, you
cun either take a gift with you or
buy something during your stay
— flowers, a box of candy or u
small plant.
CINEMAS-324-tm&
IQ-PASS M p
Mrs. Doubt Fire
1i1B 4:00 7:189:40
B
ll)F
1: M M 0 8130 7 :300:30 M
rI
THE NIGHTMARE
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
1(00)100 9:00 7:00 0:00
Z
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kOi-.S,-inn jTWfo~),l ■!*-» P«u»V
[pa]
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MY LIFE
^ S E i
1:*0 4:00 7 :100:30
THECONEHEADS EH ] 9:15
.
I
*
43
c
Look Who's Talking Now
Th» kl.crtun. ..(> (1976. W.tlwnl Jo t .
l ^ ' lg W S liu
\
M i stit: m i n s
o ; jo *i 4o
ALl. MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
�&
« • - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - M o n d a y , N o v a m b a r 2 9 , 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT
OR T M IIIT M JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT OR FLO R ID A
IN A N D FOR
t IM IN O L R COUNTY
O E N IR A L JU RISD ICTIO N
D IV IIIO N
CASE NO. 91-17MCA t4 L
K U L A K N ATIO N A L RANK,
P k lh lllt,
VS.
OW BNOO LYN T E R R E LL,
N /K /A OWBNOOLYN
O O Y E T T E and JOSEPH H.
L A Y M A N a n d A tL I C E I .
LA YM AN ] d ia l..
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF
FORECLOSURESALE
Notlca It hereby given that,
- J jJadamant
pursuant to that Final
el Foreclosure dated Novambar
to, if * ) , and entered In civil
c a t* number 91-1700 CA 14 L. of
the Circuit Court of the lttti
Judicial Circuit In and far Seminote County, Florida, wherein
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, It
P la in tiff and G W E N D O LY N
T E R R E L L , N /K /A G W E N
DOLYN O O Y ETTE. JOSEPH
H . L A Y M A N , A L I C E I.
LAYM AN, lt/a re Oafandantli).
I will tall to the h lfh ett and bait
th* wet!
wa
bidder ter cash atI the
door el the caurthauaa, Seminole
County, Florida, at 11:W AAA.
on the U lh day of O i tim b er,
I f f ) , the tollewlna
property aa te l term In tald
Final Judament, to w ill
That certain Condom inium
parcel known a t U N IT I f f ,
B U ILD IN O 400. ALTAMONTE
VILLA G E II and an undivided
itW M tO interett In the land,
common elemontt and common
expanse* appurtenant to tald
unit, all in accordance with and
tub|ect to the covenant*, condi
tion!. restrictions, term * and
provltlona ot that DEC
LARATION OF C O N D O M IN I
UM OF A L T A M O N T E V IL
LAGE II, a t recordad In Official
Recordt Book m t , "age V S
through M l ol the Public Rec
ordt of Seminole County, Flor
ida. and amended In Official
Recordt Book 1133. Pag* *M
through Jt* of M id Public Rec
ord!.
Dated the 15th day of Novem
ber, 1973.
MARYANNS MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November V , I f , I f f ) ,
D E L -IN
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R IDA
PROBATE D IV IS IO N
Pile N em btr n-VO-CP
IN R l i ESTATE OP
R IC H A R O E A R L M IL L E R
a /k /a
RIC H AR D M IL L E R a /k /a
R IC H A R D S . M IL L E R
Deceased.
N O TICE OP
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The adm inistration ot the
a tto te of R IC H A R D E A R L
M IL L E R a / k / a R IC H A R D
M IL L E R a /k /a RICHARD E,
M I L L E R , d a c a a e a d . F i le
Number 73 * M CP, la pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
County, Florida, Probata D ivi
sion, th* oddroM ot which It
Pott Office Drawer C Sanford,
Florida 33771. TIM names and
addresses of the personal rtpreten le llv * and IHO personal rep
resentative's attorney a r t M l
forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N O T IP IID T H A T t
A ll portent on whom this
notice It torvod who have ob
jection* that challenge the valid
ity ot th* will, the quellfkailont
of the personal ropre tentative,
venue, or lurledlctlon of this
Court ant required to til* Iholr
o b je c iie n t w ith th lo C ourt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS
THE
'H i:A F T E R_____
DATE OP TH E F IR S T P U B L I
CATION OP TH
THI:IS N O TICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O P S E R V IC E OP A
COPY OP T H IS N O TIC E ON
THEM .
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OP T H I E IO H T S E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
PRORATE D IV IIIO N
PM# Number fS-Tft-CP
IN R B: ESTATE O P E T H B L M A Y H AVENS.
Deceased.
N O TIC E O P
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tha adm inistration of th#
• s l a t * ol E T H E L M A Y
H A V E N S , d e c e a s e d . P ile
Number 73-711 CP, It pending In
ttw Circuit Court lor Seminole
County, Florida. Probata D ivi
sion, th* address of which It
Somlnot* County Courthouse.
Probat* Division, Sanford, FI
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT,
IN A N D P O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO R IDA .
CASK NO. 73-4M-CA-14-K
J. RUSSELL G R A N TsndE.
RUTH G R AN T, at Trutkos
under Trust d akd July 31, IW ,
Plaintiffs.
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT
OP TH E 1ITH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D P O R
S EM INO LE COUNTY
FLO R IDA .
C A l l NO. 73 44)4-OR S1-P
IN R E : The M arriage of
NOELCOONEY
Pell I loner/Husband
and
ALISON COONEY
Respondent/Wlk.
N OTICE OP ACTION
TO: ALISON COONEY
YOU A RE H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE D that a Petition for Dis
solution of Marriage hat boan
tiled against you. You era re
quired k serve a copy ot your
written de (onset, It any, k the
action on Ita Petitioner's *1
lorney W illiam W. Carpenter,
Esquire, whose address It t X
Rost Highway a u Longwood,
Flo rid a 31740, on o r before
D EC EM B ER 37, 17*1 and til*
Ih * original with the C k rk ol
this Court either before service
on P lalntlH 'i attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise, a
judgment w ill be entered for ttw
ro lk l demanded In the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and m *I
ol th k court on thlt gaits day of
November, 1773.
(Seal)
M AR YA N NE MORSE
C k rk of IM Circuit Court
E Y i Noney R. Winter
Deputy C k rk
P ublishi November 3 I J . D e combo# 4,13,20. !* * )
OIL-157
IN T M t C IR C UIT COURT
O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT
IN A N D F O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Cate N#.T>-I*i»-CA-HL
THE D IM E SAVINOS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSB,
Plaintiff,
W IL L IA M C. C A M P B E L L )
SANDRA J. C A M P B E L L )
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK)
C.N. RICE, JR. and FRANCES
E. RICE) CRANE RENTAL OF
ORLANDO. INC.) SUNSHINE
W B L D IN O A E R E C T IO N
S E R V IC E . IN C .) B A R N ETT
RECOVERY CORPORATION)
A B C S T A P L E C O „ IN C .)
P R B S T IO E IN D U S T R IE S ,
IN C .) ORBENWOOO TRUST
COMPANY) THE TRAVELERS
| IN D E M N I T Y C O M P A N Y ) .
JOHN DOE and JAN BOOB,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given
th a t p u rtu a n l to tha fin a l
. Judgment at forecloture, I will
teTi the property' s'r'iuatV ‘ HI ‘ '
Seminole County, F ie ld *, daicrlbed at:
L O T 11, L A K E C H A R M
ESTATES. A CC O R D IN G TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS.
PAOE 43, OF TH E PUBLIC
R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, PLORIDA.
■I public M le, to tha hlghait and
bett bidder, lor caeh, at tha w et!
front door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse, M l N. Pork
Avenue, Sanford. Florida 11771,
at 11:00 A M ., on the 14th day ot
December, If f ) .
Dated on November IS, if f ) .
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Court
By t Dorothy W. Ballon
A t DeputyrCR
Clerk
Publlth: November » , V , I f f )
DEL-117
All
-a **-■ - -*----m-- «.
« l i C rlW fP ri OT VTIO CRKOOTfiT
and other person* having claim *
or dtm andt against decedent's
•stale on whom ■ copy of this
notice It torvod wlm ln throe
month! after Iho dole e l ttw first
publication of th li notlca m utt
III* their claim * with this Court
W IT H I N T H E L A T E R O P
T H R IR MONTHS A F T E R T H I
O A T I OP T H I FIR S T P U B L I
CATION OP TH IS N O TICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R T H I
D A T E OP S E R V IC E OP A
COPY OP T H Il N O TICE ON
THEM .
A ll other creditors of the
'wwpwETi otvp . pvrvom n#vfng
claim * or demand* against tha
decedent's estate m utt Ilia their
claim * with th lt court W IT H IN
T H R IR MONTHS A F T E R TH E
DATE OP T H I FIR S T P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FIL B O W ILL BE FO R EVER
BARREO.
Th * date ol th* first publica
tion ol thlt Notlca It November
n , im .
Personal Representative:
JU NE V. M IL L E R
IM Temple Drive
Santord, FL 33771
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
MACK N. C LEVELAN D , JR.
30* North Oak Avenue
Sanford. F L U 7 7 I
Telephone: (407)321 IJt4
Florida Bar No.: 014111
Publlth: November M , 17,1773
DEL-171
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT
O P T H I IIB H T IR N T H
LC
JU D ICIA
IA1LCIRCU1T,
C'IR C U IT,
u n i.
The nemo and address ot th*
Personal Representative and
the Pei tonal Representative's
•H om ey are set forth balow.
A L L IN T IR B S T E O P E R
SONSARE N O T IF IE D THAT:
A ll parsons on whom th lt
notlca Is served who have ob
lections that challenge th* valid
ity ol ttw W ill, the qualifications
of ttw Personal Reprotenlalive,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court o r* required to til* ttwlr
o b |*c tlo n a w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H I L A T E R O P
T H R U MONTHS A FTE R TH E
S A TE P F T H S F IP t T FU E L *
CATION OP T H IS N OTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
O A T I O P S IR V IC R OP A
COPY OP TH IS NOTICE ON
THE!
IM .
A ll creditors ol th* decedent
and a tta r portent having Claims
or demand* against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notlca It torvod within three
months attor th* d a k of ttw first
publication of this nolle* must
I l k ttwlr claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
TH R R E MONTHS A P T IR TH E
DATE OP T H I FIR S T P U B L I
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y OAYS A FTER THE
O A T I O F S E R V IC E O F A
COPY OP TH IS NOTICE ON
THEM .
A ll other creditors of th *
decadent and parsons having
e k im t or demands against the
decedent's a t la k must Ilk ttwlr
cklm s with th k court W IT H IN
T H R U MONTHS A FTE R TH E
OATS OP TH E FIR S T P U B L I
CATION OP T H IS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
P IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER
BARREO.
Ttw d a k ot ttw first Publica
tion of this nolle* Is November
73.1773.
Judith H. Werner
Personal Representative
1 IX N . Pralre Dunes Court Oviedo. FI 31745
THOMAS O. F R E E M A N .
ESQUIRE
Attorney for Petitioner
Florida Bar N o.0071700
P.O. BoxTOOOOTE. Hwy 424)
A ltam onk Springs,
FI 237120070
Telephone: (407) H l - l l * *
Publlth: November 33. a*. 1771
D E L I7 2
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S R M IN O L I C O UN TV,
SEMINto
OttfB o u n t y ;
IN RB: B S T A T IO F
A LLEN W ILL A R D W BNDORF,
a /k /a
ALLAN W. W B N D O R F, a /k /a
ALAN W. W E N D O R F, a /k /a
...A L L E N W W EK O O R F a /k /a . .
A LLA N W E N D O R F
ALPHONZACOSBY,
Deceased
Diffthdin!
NOTICE OF
N O TIC EO P FO R FE ITU R E
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
PROCEEOINO
T h * adm inistration ol Ih *
TO: TE R R E L E R V IN . 1KM
o s ta k ol A L L E N W IL L A R D
W ASHINOTON S TREET,
W EN D O R F. a /k /a ALLAN W.
SANFORD, FL
W B N D O R F, a /k /a ALAN W.
ALPHONZA COSBY, S7I1
W EN D O R F, a /k /a A L L IN W.
W ASHINOTON S TREET,
W IN D O R P , a / k / a A L L A N
SANFORD. PL
W E N D O R F , d ic ta t e d , P ile
LIN D A W A RR EN , SM
Number 79-ttS-CP, Is ponding In
W ILLOW A VE N U E ,
ttw Circuit Court for Somlnok
U N P O R D .P L
County, F lorid*, P robok D ivi
and a ll other* who claim an
sion, th * address ol which It
Infarott In the bolow-detcrlbod
Pott Office D raw er C, Sanford,
Florida 32772-0*5*. Ttw nama*
Chief Ralph R u s m II, ot the
and addresses ol Itw personal
Santord F o lk * D epartm ent,
representative and the personal
S em inole C o umn tv
ty i, F lo r id a ,
representative's attorney are
th r o u g h h i * o f f ic e r s , In
M t forth below.
vestigators or agents, seized the
A L L IN T E R S S T IO P E R subject property, to-wll i
SONSARE N O T IP IE D T H A T :
1744.11 a n d 1471.72 U .S .
A ll persons on whom this
CURRENCY
nolle* It torvod who have ob
en October 13, 17*3, at or near
jections that challenge ttw valid
Seminole County, Florid*, and It
ity ol the w ill, ttw qualification*
NOTICE OF
presently holding M id property
of ttw personal raprasankllva,
FICTITIO US NAME
for th* purpose of fc*folture
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Notice It hereby glveg that I
pursuant to (actions 7D.70I-707,
Court a r t required lo III* ttwlr
am engaged In butlnett at M40
F lo r id * S ta lu lo i, h i t R E
ob a c tio n s w ith this C ourt
Red Bug Lake Road 5400, Winter
QUESTED that an Honorable
W IT H I N T H E L A T E R OP
Spring*, PL 11701, Seminole
Judge ot Iho Circuit Court,
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
County, Flo rid a, under Iho
Eighteenth Ju d icial C irc u it,
DATE O F T H E FIR S T P U B L I
Fictitious Nemo ol OLC PRO
Seminole County, Florida, Ittu *
CATION OP T H IS NOTICE OR
DUCTIONS, and that I Inland to
a Finding of foebafek C am *
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
register M id nemo with the
why ttw above property should
D A T E OP S E R V IC E OP A
D lv lilo n ot C o rp o ra tio n *.
•bo tertali W 3J S y t t
COPY OF T H IS N OTICE ON
TollahotM o. Florida, In ac
. You will bo tant a copy
THEM .
cordance with Iho provision* of
Finding of Probable
Iho Flcllllowt Name Statutes,
Cause once It Is signed by ttwAll creditors of ttw decedent
and other parsons having claims
To-W ill Section lil.O t, Florida
Judge and It will advlw you how
or demands against decedent’s
Statute* It t l .
and whan to respond to this
e e ta k on wham a copy ol this
D.L. Cantrell
request tor torloltur*.
nolle* k torvod within thro*
Publlth: November I t , m l
I H ER EB Y C E R T IF Y that a
months o f k r th * d a k ol the first
D BL-M t
true and correct copy ot ttw
publication of lhl» nolle* m utt
foregoing ha* boon furnished to
f i k ttw lr clolm t with this Court
tha Abovt named i d d n i n t by
NOTICE OP
W
IT H I N T H E L A T E R O P
U.S. rogistorod m alt, return
FICTITIOUS NAM E
T H R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E
receipt requested, this M rd day
Notice It hereby given that I
DATR OF TH E FIR S T P U B L I
am engaged in but Inets el 454)
ot Novambar, If f ) .
CATION OP TH IS NOTICE OR
ilmbral PI., V
Whlmbrel
Winter Park, FL
NORM AN R .W O L P IN O lR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R TH E
STATe A TTO R NEY
37773, Seminole County, Florida,
O A T S O F S E R V IC E OF A
under the Fictitious Name ot
R Y i Anna I . RichardsCOPY OP TH IS NOTICE ON
E AR LY CHILDHO OD SERV
Ruttwrg
j ’
THEM .
_
Asalslant Stale Atlom ay
IC ES, and that I Intend to
A ll other creditors ul Iho
Florida Bar #1(7401
re g ltltr M id nama with the
decedsnt and persons having
o t ilea ot ttw State Attorney
D lv lilo n of C o rp o ra tio n s ,
claims or demands against ttw
ToMahettoo, Florida, In ac
100 Boot P in t Street
decadent's a t la k must ( Ik their
cordance with the provision* of
Sanford, PL S im
v
claims with thlt court W IT H IN
the Fictitious Nemo Statutes,
407-221-75)4
T H R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E
Publish:
November
77
A
De
To-Wit: Section 145.0*. Florid*
D A TE OF T H E FIR S T P U B L I
cember 1 ,4, *, 1771
Statute* m i .
CATION OF T H Il NOTICE.
DEL-370
E llu beth E .W o de
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
Publlth: November I t , 197)
A N D - OBJECTIONS NOT SO
DEL-MO
P IL E D W IL L BE FO R EVER
BARREO.
Tho d a k ol the first publica
tion of thlt Nolle* It Novtmbor
U , 1**2.
Personal Representative:
B ERNICE W ENDORF
CeNoniy O p w cryptograms ire created kow * a * l s f e by Ism*
2223 Northeast 11th Avenue
peopta. past and praaant. Each letter to IM cipher stend* for
Ocala. Florida 34470
■nether. redVty'aoUrFaquass*
Attorney lor Personal
Representative:
*H W D
J. ELW YN LEAK , P.A.
7)2 E. Silver Spring* Boulevard
Ocala, Florida 34470
A T L T H V Z T H T D A
Telephone: (704) 732-5900
Florida
Bar
Ida B
a rN o .:0 4 lM I
PO MM D O J
ID
VJV
Publlth: November 37,37,1173
DEL-171
PLORIDA.
CASE NO. n-Mlt-CA-14-A
C ITY OF SANFORD POLICE
D EP A R TM EN T.
Plaintiff,
T- C -n -n S -L -L E -R -V I » lv
n
CELEBRITY CIPHER
l
a
I Y H W D Z
YZD
V T D t O Z O J H .
( I I U T ’ A
I P I I V
A I J )
V V II D
Wo re Here In
Your Community,
Riqlif Now
ON: "ThP buy who Invontod lit* flrat
VThp QUjMtrho invontod tho other thra*
P R E V IO U S
— hBW M B
i *^
f ,r -
- . )| 1’
b
BBffl
M IC H A E L H. WEST and ADA
0 . W EST, h it w lk .a lt l.,
Defendants.
N OTICEOP
FORECLOSURE U L K
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
O IV E N , pursuant to a Summary
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
Novtmbor I I , 1773, tn la rtd In
Caso No. 93*X C A -14 K In tho
Circuit Court ol ttw Eighteenth
Judicial C ircuit. In and lo r
Samlnok County, Florida that
on Itw lis t day of December,
A .D . 1773, at 11:00 A.M. al ttw
W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE
SEM INO LE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. X I North Park Ave
nue, Sanford, Florida. Itw un
dersigned Clark will o fk r for
M l* and soil lo the highest end
best bidder for cash the follow
ing-described reel preporty:
The West 40 k a l ot L o t ) and
ttw W etr eo feel ol the North I*
k a t of Let 2, Block A Tlor 2,
1 . R. TR A FFO R O 'S M A P OP
T H E TO W N OP IA N P O R O ,
•GGereing ro tne pie? f n t f w f m
m w f t d h Plat Book f , Paget
M through 44. of the Public
Record* eC Somlnok County,
Florid*)
together w ith oil structures,
Improvements, futures, appli
ances and appurtenances on
M id lend or used In eonlunciion
1herewith,
D A T IO this llth day of No
vember, A D . 17*3.
M A R Y A N N I MORSE
C k rk of the Circuit Court
Somlnok County, Florida
By: Dorothy W. Ballon
D toufv Cterfc
Publish: November I * * De
cem ber*, 1*73
DEL-2JI
I N T H I C IR C U ITC O U R T
F O R tIM IN O L R C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
C *M Na. T3-N14-CA-1*
Dtylihm i L
Ttw Christian And Missionary
Alliance, Inc., a t trustee
Plaintiff,
versus
Eugene A. Gregory and Linda
H. Gregory
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IV E N
pursuant k a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure d a k d November 10,
1*73, and ankrad In Civil Action
Cato No. 72M I4-C A -I4X ol the
Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and lor Soml
n o k County, Florida, that I,
M aryann* Morse, Iho C k rk ol
th k Court will sell lo Ita highest
and best bidder for cash at Ita
West Front Door ol th* CourthouM, Somlnok County Court
house, X I North Pork Avenue,
Santord. Samlnok County, Flor
ida, at 11 :«0a.m . on ttw iktts day
Of December, 1771 the following
In ttw Final Judgment of Faroclosure, to w ll:
of Block 7, T k r Id, E. R.
® t R AFFO RD 'S m a p o f t h e
■TOWN
-TOWN OF SANFORD, accord
Ing to ttw plat Itarsot o t ra
in Plat Bosk I, pages 5*
through *4, Public Record* ol
S om lnolo C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
..tngeihe/:. wlMi^.*l*..b.uJJd.(/ia*
I her eon; and
Lots I and 1 and the North 17
feet ol Lo! ) end Ih * Northwest
w ol Block 7, Tier 7, E. R.
TR A FFO R D S M A P OF THE
TOWN OF SANFORD, accord
ing to ih * P lat tharaot a t
recorded in Plat Book t, pages
14 through 44, Public Records ot
S om lnolo C o u n ty, F lo rid a ,
to g eth er w ith a ll b u ild in g *
This M le will bo mod* pursu
ant k M id Final Judgment of
Foreclosure,
Deled th lt I5lh day ol Novem
ber, 177).
Morse
■M aryann*
■rYa
C k rk ol Said Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bollon
As Deputy
Clerk
itycu
Publish: November33,) 7 ,1*7)
OEL-175
I N T H I C IR C U ITC O U R T
O P T H I II O H T I I N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D P O R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i f)-» t-C P
IN RE: The Estate ol
B EA TR IC E E . BURDICK,
Docoated.
NO TICEO P
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tha adm inistration o l tha
o s lo t* ot B E A T R I C E E.
B U R D IC K , docoatad, Casa
Number 7) 750 CP, It pending In
tha Circuit Court tor Samlnok
County, Florida, Prebel* D ivi
sion, th* address ol which It X t
N. Park A v *„ Sanford, Florida
ind address
act
33771. Ttw nama and
ol
ttw personal represenktlv* and
tha pa#*dh4l rsprttan lallva's
atlom ay era M l forth balow.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARB N O T IF IE D THAT:
A ll parsons on whom this
notice It ttrvsd who hava ob
jections the) chaltsnge tha valid
ity ol tha will, Ita qualifications
ol Ita personal roprstanlallva,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court a r t required k I l k (heir
o b jectio n s w ith this C ourt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E
DATE O F TH E FIRST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FTER TH E
D A TE OF S ER VIC E OF A
COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM .
A ll other creditors ol Ih *
docodenl and persons having
claims or demands agslnst lha
decedent's estak must I l k ttwlr
claims wlth-thls court W IT H IN
TH R E E MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tho d a k ot Ita llrtl publica
tion of (hit Notice It November
39,1*7).
R J U D S O N B U R D IC K .il
Personal Representative
REt
W IL L IA M A.i.O
ORHENBERO
Florida Bar N o .:)4 *)7 l
4500 SO. U.S. 17 7)
Post Offlca Box 30010
Fam Park. Florida U 7 X
1407) 337-5744
Attorney for Ptllllorwr
Publish: November 19 A De
cem ber*, 1173
DEL-343
71-H elp Wanted
IN T H I CIR C UITC O UR T
O P T H E EIG H TEE N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT
OP FLORIDA,
IN A N D P O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISIO N
CASK NO. 71-441 CA 1« L
CHEMICAL MORTOAOE
COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
S H E R R Y D. B U R LE S O N ,
S A N F O R D -H ID D E N L A K E
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
TION, INC., and HOUSEHOLD
FINA N CE CORPORATION,
Defendant!*).
N O TIC E O P
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IV E N
pursuant k a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure d akd November II,
ITT), and entered in Case No.
73 44* CA 14 L. ol (he Circuit
Court ol tho E IO H T S E N T H
Judicial Circuit In end for SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
CHEMICAL MORTOAOE
C O M P A N Y It P la in tiff and
SHERRY D BURLESON el at.,
are Defendants, I will ta ll k ttw
highest and best bidder tor cash
In Ita West front door of Ita
Courthouse In Sanford, S E M I
NOLE County. Florida, at 11:00
o'clock on Ih * lath day ol
December, i m , (he following
described property a t M l forth
In Mid Final Judgment, tow ll;
LOT 40,
■«, Hniwucn
bnne
ID D E N LA
KE
PHA SE I I I U N IT V II, A C
C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T
TH ER E O F AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK X , P A O E S77A N D
X , OF THE PUB LIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
D A T E 0 this 11th day of Novom bOf.ItT). 7'
i" 1
M A R Y A N N I MORSE
l Court
As Clerk(O
olitsaid
By Dorothy W. Bolton
A t Deputy Clerk
ubllth: November 37 4. D *
Publlth
cam ber*, 177)
u £ L -W
NOTICE OF IN TE N T
T O D IS IQ N A T K POSITIONS
The Governing Board ot the
St. Johns River Water Manage
ment District In kn d t k dttlgn a k ttw positions of Executive
Director, Asalslant Executive
Director and Director, Office of
Control Counsel a t Senior M an
agement for lha purpow of
participation In th* Florid* Rttlrement System — Senior M an
agement Retirement Program.
T h * Governing Board will dis
cuss and tak* action on this
m atter ot Ih * December A ITT)
Governing Board meeting.
Publish: Novambar31,X , I f f )
O IL-143
CLASSIFIED ADS
AGENTS-REAl ESTATE!
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -0 0 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
,B7jgllrx
..TOM Dm
RAm m ptr Ibbue, bEMd on 3 Una*
A O f NTS-AVON. Earn lo 50%.
No d o o r/d o o r. In surance
avallab kS an d lM l 1173
ASSEMBLERS • Hand m all
work. S5 per hour Never a
arti
Ite l Helpi PPtrionne),
417 41*7
* J U d m W rrtrmjm
AUTOMOTIVE PAINT MIXER
W O A M i-M O F J t
MONDAYthru
FW0AY
.M M N m
„t1 .1 ta R M
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
Nothing tucceodi Ilka success.
We’re well Into our 3rd decade
of training successful agents.
Nd license?..............We'll helpl
WATSON R EA LTY CORP
REALTORS
MlftOO
E YE M ATCHER AM UST
407111 4000
N0WACCEPTW0
BctwdiJksg may M o M o H a « M A d w rtM t X f w coal q! an addMonH day.
CkrvwlsitwnyougHfaMJxPMOFNtoP^T^^M*1
11"**?*"^U M M daacApiontor M M mauta. Oopy muM M k ta aeeaptabk typoonM oattorm
grepWcW
kxm.. •CommoftMUroiKwncy
*Comnwrdal koquancy w we a ra a v a iM M
e B IL L IN O C L IR K i
Great company locall
Benefits and opportunlllts lor
ttw right person. Call now I
FR
REGISTRATIO N
' l El E----------------------------AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
T te W llth S I, 1)11174
Christmas K ettle W o rld n
DEADLINES
Tuaaday Svu Friday IS Noon The Doy Bator* PubaeaMon
Sunday And Monday B:X K m . Friday
ADJUSTMENT* AHO CHIIXTB: In 17m ovort of an arror In i
ad , ttw S a n fo rd H a ra M w M b a ro a p o n a lb ta fo r It w A ral
In a a rS o n o n ly a n d o n ty to S w x c ta n t o f th a c o s t o t th a t
ghaefcyour ad for aaeuraey tha flrat day K
* day week. 10 4 14 50'hr
Apply at 700 W ls m S lrte l
C L IA M IN O P E R S O N , p a ri
lime wllh exper lenc# Call 7 5
M l *711___________
CHAPTERS
Consignment
shop. Longwood historic dls
trie*. Great lo rm s lll 0017
SEARN IMMEDIATE CASHS
Legal floHcg*
2 1 -P tr tO M ls
I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT
O P T H II I I O H T I I N T H
JU D IC IA L C IB C UIT
IN A N D P O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
PLORIDA
CASE NO.i *)-7 ll-C P
IN RE: The Estate ol
RAM PY JUDSON BURDICK.
Dacoeied.
N O TIC EO P
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tha adm inistration ol Iho
oslato ot R A M P Y JUDSON
B U R D IC K , docoated, C o t*
Number 73731 CP, It ponding In
Ita Circuit Court to# Samlnok
County, Florida, P robok D ivi
sion, the address ol w hkh It X I
N. Pork A v*., Santord, Florida
11771. The nemo and address of
ttw personal representative and
tha personal representative’s
attorney o r* sol forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll portont on whom th lt
nolle* it served who have ob
jections that challenge Ita valid
ity ol It a w ill, Ih * qualifications
ol ttw personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court aro required to ( Ik ttwlr
objectio n s w llh this C ourt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST P UB LI
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF TH IS NOTICE ON
TH E M
Alt olhor creditors o l the
decedent and persons having
Claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must I l k ttwlr
claims w llh th lt court W IT H IN
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATR OF THE FIR S T P U B L I
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EVER
BARRED.
Th* d a k ol Ih * firs! public*
lion ol this Nolle* It November
37. ITT).
R. JUDSON BURDICK, II
Pertonol Representative
W IL U A M A .G R E E N B E R G
> W n » ~ D e 7 W r » u 7 « ---------------4500 So. U.S. 17 73
P otlO lllco Box 300310
Fern Perk. Florida 13730
(407)117 5944
Attorney lor Petitioner
Publish: November 39 4. De
e«mb*r 4,177)
DEL-141
NOTICE OP L IO IIL A T IO N
TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
Notlca li hereby given of Intont
to a p p l y t o f n o F l o r id a
Legislature tor passage ol an
act relating to Somlnok County)
repealing
' g Ch
Chapter
‘ -------73-411, Law*
of Florida (1771), relaflng lo
modlcal, health, accident end
I l k Insurance program s for
circuit court judges and county
court |udg*s; providing an elk e tiv eidale.
dak.
Publish: November 77, ITT)
DEL-347
M O fT K M S
Free modlcal cate, transpor
tation, counseling, private
doctor plus living axpansat.
Bar N37115 Call Attorney i
F rk k e f................ 1-***-t371440
23—Lost* Found
LOSTi Whit# Staptard mix,
m a k , answer* k "W sn d eir
Vicinity 17th SI A Sanford Avo
R EW ARD m -H T f
4 MONTH old m a k Rottweiler,
lost 11/17 near Santord A v* A
Airport Blvd. Wearing FSU
cello# A leesb Reward 130-3354
27— N u r s e r y A
Child Car*
SPACES A VA ILA B LE , ages I S.
t i t first week. No registration
loot
M IC H E LLE S HOUSE
MI-7415.................................1171-10
39— Insurance
A M ER ICA N DEN TA L PLAN:
440,000 Floridians have our
denial plan. Individual and
group coverage Call 444 1500
5 3 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n it ie s
Establish h Snack/Sodi Ita
*1,300 • w a tk
I 400 755 0)54
p o te n tia l.
Own A Pay Phone R li
I t , 300 p e r w eek p o te n tia l
Unique Oppor. I *00-411 7433
59—Financial
Sarvicat
Domino’s P itta now hiring
t a k drivers.
o E i m O d 'h n v r
•T ip s and Mileage paid dally
a Own car, Full llab. Insurance
•M u s lb e lly re e # older
•G oaddriving record A Image
d ig S French Ave. m i teat
* F IE L D IN S T A L L IR #
1300/ wkI Polly Irelnl Greet
future. Permanent. Cell now!
FR EE REGISTRATIO N
AAA EM PLO YM E N T
700 W llth SI., M1TI7S
FLOOR STRIP PERSON
30 hr*/week Call 71)31 *717
Furnlture/Machlning
Assembler: Min. 1 yr. exp lo
apply: C e llM I *090 for appl
HOUSE CLEANERS
Are your hours this good?
Mon F rl. No nights, rw w«
ends Car needed, pd mileage
M E R R Y M A ID S 111-1344
e JA C K D F ALL TR A D E S *
Maintenance worker needed
Free apt. end other benetlts
FR E E REGISTRATIO N
AAA EM PLO YM E N T
ISOW MthSI ,1111174
JANITORS
Pert lim e lor Lehe Mary.'
Heathrow
A p p l y 1401
Philadelphia A v*. Orlando
407 *94 4900
J A N I T O R I A L WOR K, n etd
people p a 'I dm * mornings. SI
per hour, must have own
transportation P itas* call
M l 4541 k a v * message
LABORERS N E E D E D - skilled
and unskilled Positions avail
ab lt Days. Call balwaen I 1
SPRINT ITAF F ING, Ut 7011
LANDSCAPER
F /T position, COL d a is D
roqulrad...................407 333 t i n
MAIDS
STOP FORECIOSURE!
I can help 75% success Barry
Myers 447-44*-SH« unlll 4PM
61— M o n e y f d L e n d
KEEP DRIVING AND S T IU
GET THE MONEY!
All you need Is your till*. Jack
. Afoimcrttnr-wmJfitmrot___
3X3737
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Helping Santa for
36 yrs
Let us help you tool
700 W. 2 5th S t, 323-517$
A O D TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL nt-4M 3 or 333*457
There's No Comparison
F /T . M F , 1 4 W ill train.
uniforms M olly M aid. 7*7 J007
M EDIC AL H ELP
Wanted LPN 11PM 7AM s h ill.
A LPN FOR
I TAM
I | 3PMmill,
arl 11ms. Apply In person
aktvlew Nursing Center. 919
East 3nd Slreel, Sanford
M E D IC A L
e
CffA/OHOEfsLY
7 3 ami 3 II available On Ih*
job training provided M ust
enroll In a certified nursing
assistant course and show
proof ol completion within 90
days or experienced and regIskred lo chaikneg* the test
within two weeks ol employ
ment. Drug tree workplace
Contact i D tbary Manor, 40 N.
Hwy 11-71, D etary, FI M M ).
44M434
PANEL SAW OPERATOR
For computerized panel saw
E xperience required Im
m edial* opening. 334 9344
PART T IM E W AITRESS AND
C A T E R IN O H E LP
B u c k ’ s R e s t a u r a n t and
Catering 1130 Santord Ave.
LET A
SPECIALIST
D O IT !
;taA
/
V1- '
Horn* Improvamant
'Masonry
EapalrT
(F F O R D A E L E H --------------------All phases. Call for fraa est.
Lie /In i. Michael 333 7101
TW P MASONRY. Brick, Blotk.
Stucco, Concreio, Renova
lions. L lc ./ln *........... ...111-1444
A L D 0 E S IT A U
N o ltc c
Carpal Cleaning
FLO R IDA STATE R fflU lH A s
all conlraelo#* ba raglskrsd
or c a rlllk d . To varlly a t ta k
c o nt r a c t or s llc a n ta c a ll
I-N 0141-79M . Occupational
Licenses a r t required by th*
county and can be verified by
^I IM n‘ a M M
IX ja k L1.7*11
..........
I AM'S C A R P IT C LEA N IN G
plus bull and strip fka#t.
^ •tld e n lla l/c o m m a rc la l 14
h rt.
^ ^334-3541.
^ ^ b ebeeper
e p e 444
^ ^ 054)
^
Additions &
Remodeling
AIR DUCT CLBANINO, gutter
cleanlng/Krsenlng, chimney
sweep. Tnsurod. Young’s SorvIce, lie. >93040411 133 Its I
RES./COM M . Vinyl Siding ,
A lum . F ram in g , D ryw all,
Doors, Roofing, Concrete.
1124iM ... S.O. Ballnt, CBCII9W0
RES/COMM , new home*. Since
1940 In area. Call anytime I
M illa r. 373 9444 GC0014M
Cltanlng
nlng Service
HOLIDAY TSPECIAL
15% otf all
W c
cleaning for residents w / thlt
ad. H A J Cleaning 172-714*
H O U S IC L IA N IN O Christian
able
lady, p r ly a k . Raatonab
ra k e M arla 14*7453
Eltcirfcal
MASTER
I//rrrfh r
E L E C T R IC IA N ,
R •p a ir-a d d itio n , c o m m /ra t.
L ie /I n i. lERO O OtlTl 371 4475
I Flooring m
HARDW OODFLOOR I NO
Im la ll Sanding Finishing
T O M O L S E N ia lJ M 3 « W
F lr tw o o d /F u e l
• S PLITO A K F IR E W O O D *
Delivered or pick-up.
M3-3441
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
DUN R ITE ) Cleon driveways,
roots, pool decks, walks,
houses. Fra# est. 3114111
footing
IM PRESSIVE RENOVATIONS
We ramove rock & tar roots
X yrs exp Financing available
Llc/Bonded 3*7 1917/150 9144
T r e e S e r v ic e
H o m e R e p a ir s
FAUST HOME SERVI CES
Specialising In drywall and
screen repair Licensed/ In
sured Free estimates! 1X5714
M A R I N O Home Repair,
specialising In small jobs.
CRC 054077 Free e t l . M H I l *
Lawn Service
ECHOLS TR E E SVC- Lie's. Ins
"Lot the Professionals do II.”
Free estlm aks.............33) 7779
Our Investment in
, Research is
v$iying0,f
TOM k J I F F ’S LAWN CARE)
Rst./Com m., dependable, low
r e in I Free a*!...’ .......1X 7(70
) > > / / / l i u s i n r ss f r r r \
S / 7 /Vt
Palntfng
BRUNELL P AINTIN G Comm
& Rst. Pressure cleaning.
C arpentry, Door hanging/
Plastering. Llc/lns. *710049)
11 yrs In bus. 3711591
W l. 1-I II IV / l H 1
Concr«t9
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gutter
ckanlng/screanlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's Sarvlea, lie. 1930*0411333m i
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
Ilk , Richard Oross..... .3)1-5772
R II; WAY
CAPTAIN C O N C R IT t, Wayna
Baal. 1 Man Quhltty Opera
tion !3 X ^ M » M *M » 0 1
Air
Carpentry
-Fix It right al a price you can
afford. U c ’d /ln t. From start
to finish. Carpentry, plumbIng, ekctricaf
cal. and roofing
tv e t. 11 yrs. of oxporknc*. No
job loo big or small. Call
M4-74M arM S -U M 14 hrs.
JACK * JIL L of all trades
Naw/Ramodal. Cabinetry our
spocklly I Free as! 1X773)
/>n\ t i n
Mont h. ( n i l ( h i s s i f i r t l .
1% / i n i '
i'J'.* J ti 11
l.s
�S anford H erald, Sanford, Florida - M onday, N ovem ber 29, 1993
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
RAILROAD WORKERS
1*47 ■ I t l. lJ / h r . f benelils
W ill tra in 4013*0 0*04 sm fee
a RESEARCHER T R A IN E E .
Vour chance lor a dynam ic
career! A u l i l c u tto m tra w ith
• tm lle l Don't m iss this one!
FR E E REGISTRATION
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
700 W 13th l U I I I I H
RESPONSIBLE resident man
agam ont Ita m needed lo r
Sanlord area, lu ll/p a rl lim e,
la i n experience n e c tn a ry .
S en d r e lu m e l o : R ic k
H auelbalch. 2*20 W. A lrp o rl
Blvd . Sanford FI. 1 1 7 7 1 __
ROADWAY STRIPER
Needed In V o lu ila Co. M u ll be
e x p e rie n c e In p a ln l and
thermo p la itlc striping. Drug
Ireew ork pla t e. *0a 417 a *;i
eRO UTERUNNER*
S hill your career Into high
oearl E ila b llih e d route w ith
room lo b u lld l H u rry lC a lll
F R E E R EGISTRATION
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
F 44W M W IH ..IU -H 74
SECRETARY
P a r i lim a , 10 2 M onday
F r id a y C o m p u ltr i k l l l l
helplul. Call 221 3411
SECURITY OFFICERS
P T /P T . O uard llc e n ie re
quired Senlord area. S larl
Im m ediately! eo; 4*4 J i l l
Small Hotel Asst. M in ife r
R allred couple welcome lo
apply..............................3304413
TEACHERS
For established childcare cen
ter. education and experience
prelerred 122 4*45_________
WAREHOUSE' AND O ENERAL
LABO R H E L P N E E D E D I
Bonus lor drivers. A ll sh ills
available. D a lly pay, no lee
Report ready lo w ork J JO am.
Industrial Labor Svc , 1011
French Av. No phone calls
WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT
A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e r s ,
slackers, end tork Ilfs opera
to rt U lo 112 SO per hour (w ill
tra in ) t o r it o o w t tm fee
91—Apartments/
House to Share
SHARE HOUSE, m ature female
prelerred, own room, the re
u lll.ie o w e e k ,in 3554________
93—Rooms for Rent
A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM.
kitchen use, phone, laundry
t;s and ta t 114 4*>3or314*44)
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starlin g
ir e / w k , K itc h e n , p he n e ,
laundry, video games, e ll
tlre e l parking » e M il
C LEAN FU R N IS H E D ROOM
w /k lt. avail. ISS/wk, 135/sec.
Downtown ................. I l l SOM
SAN FO R D K itchen, laund ry
p rlv Cable ready P rlv a l*
^ lo m j^ M V w ljjlu id * ^
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Law Lew down I Why rent?
The H llllm a n O ro u p ,
M t - B lll..............................Realtor
LA K E M A R Y . S m all house,
large yard, no pals. SeOO/mo.,
1st last B sec. 311 1*1*________
L A K I MONROE AREA. 4/2.
central heal and a ir, garage.
M io /m o Call l ie e ;n ________
LAROE 7 bd rm . newly deco
re te d In s id e , A /C , h e a t,
carpeted. J u il outside at city,
plenty of perking, s e ll plus
dep.N opetsI 133 le i;
LONOWOOD. 3 bdrm , I 1/2 be.,
2 car oarage. 103 H illtop Or.,
SMOmo/SSW itepos it.310 SMI
SANFORD. 2 bd rm . 2H bath
la ke lron l house M M /m o.
321 ;ooe
SANFORD-OOLOSBORO
RENT TO OWN
3 bdrm , new kllchen. air.
>2,008 down, S3aO/mo. ase 7147
SANFORD, near downtown 2
bdrm . t bam. leoo/mo. S200
dep.. no sec, w /ra ts . 221 «;>;
S A N F O R O . 2 b e d ro o m
SlOO/monlh plus deposit
Call JJ2 1150
SANFORO NICE 2/1, new palnl.
c a r p e l. C H A , c lo s e In
seio/m o.. seoo sec see seeo
S M A L L 2 b d r m . Q u ie t
n e ig h b o r h o o d , c a r p o r t
Se25/mo. t I m o dep. 330■«
o r 321 eIIP leave mesaege
NOTICE
and carpet te/l/mo. $450 sec
• S AN FO R D 2/2 apt CHA.
patio, c lean te ll/m o , sico sec
• SANFORD 1/1 w / carport,
den. W /O hook up New carpet,
c lean M O /m o . *aoo sec
• SANFORD 1/2 w / garage,
fireplace. CHA. large rooms
SJJO/month, lWO sec
Stenstrem Realty, Inc.
"W e Manage your Heme,
like It was eur a w n ." J im Deyle
m ie t l A lte r I P M ! 110-MW
l o o b m , I BATH w ith A/C and
llr e p la c e on a la rg e lo l
*450/mo 172 US*
1 BDRM. SSSO m o nth plus SeOO
deposit
and
references....................122 1341
l e i r 1 FRENCH AVE I bdrm . i
be cottage Lg. clean rooms
3331/mo, H M dep **» S**S
1 BDRM w te n lr.tl heat and air
Country atm osphere I
$500 downl W hy rent?
The H llllm en Oroup,
1210112____
Realtor
1/1, F am ily room . Cenl H /A.
Near Seminole MS 1515/mo ,
tw o secu rity i l l 7473
_
e BEDROOM house lo r rent
West ot I e Security deposit
required. SSM/monlh 111 1111
SANFORD
I bdrm collage,
complete privacy P erlecl lor
I person ISO per week plus
S2QQsecurity. C ell 111 7*73
STUDIO, unique, q u id , clean.
A ll u lllllle s pd Close lo
i townlown JIJ 021* Lv m tq __
1 BDRM.. liv in g rm . kitchen,
be lli. 1123/wk Water, sewer,
garbage pd 121 a lie n e e SI2/
C O NVEN IEN T ANO SPACIOUS
CALL G E N E VA GARDENS
APTS.............................11110*0
LAROE I bdrm , sunken living
rm , Iplc, q u id on 2/S acre,
clean, garage sejs/m o Inc.
water, Irash p/up. no yard
malnlenance*Q4 173 7441
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm . 1340 mo
2 bdrm , veto mo and up
323-8670
_
HOUSE FOR E I N T V I , fenced
yard. )7X eth A Palm Carnal.
Please r a il....................372 70*2
217—G a n g * Salas
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C all In your garage te le ad by
12 noon on Tuesday end take
a d v a n ta g e o f our s p e c ia l
garage sale ad p rlc a ll Call
Classified now lor d e ta llil
Assume No Q u e lllle sl C all lor
homes, assume no qualities
and owner finance w ith pay
m enlsas low as 5400/mo. t
322-2611
PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.1* acres.
Pasture w ith stable. tll* .* 0 0
221—Good Things
to Eat
LK . M ary custom b ullts
04/7, pool. $101,*00
• 1/1, over 1acro.l123.*00
• 4/1, t * acres pool/spa S IW ,no
OWNER FINAN CING
S acre estate, or 1 acre estate.
both over 4,000 sq It. 4/4, pool,
la kelront w /dock, *14*. *00
141—Homes for Sale
W I N T E R S P R IN O S - P a llo
home, 7/7. Newly decoraled.
Pool, tennis, convenient loco
lion, >44,100 4W *111
O t i | i r if | M i
V EN TU R E I P R O PER TIES
32 I - 1 /0 7
HA LL
' s. I I i I o m I
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
COUNTRY A TM O SPH ER E! 3
bdrm 1 bath w /la m lly rm . on
alm ost 1/1 e cre l Raised pello
overlooks o a k sl............SSJ, 500
COUNTRY LIV IN O
C oiy 2
bdrm home, sm ell screened
p o rch , tre e sta n d in g Ben
F ra n klin stove. Inside u tility ,
peddle fans, axtra big yard
w ith If t a i l Only 141.500
FHA/VA
D EBAR Y Lokelront 1/1, con
Ire l H /A . p lu s e xtre s l $44.ooo
W . M o ltcie w skl, 1217 t t i
D ELTONA BUY OWNER 7/1. 1
car gar., sprinkler sys, new
carpet In liv in g A dining rm ,
excellent neighborhood 541.500
C all tor appl. *04 71**041
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
properly located any where I
Investors Realty , 774 5415
CentuiK
GOV’ T REPOS. Bank foreclo
tures and assume no qualities
Term s lo r llrs t lim e buyers
ID Y L L W IL O E 4 bdrm 7 belh.
fa m ily room , large above
ground pool, corner lol, Sla.fOO
PINE CREST
1 or 4 bdrm .
central H /A , fa m ily room,
great buy a l 554.no
Call lo r d e te n u
J<n«1 Mansfield, 323-7271
OVER
114— Warehouse
Space / R e n t __
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake M e ry Blvd.
* 1.250
1.000 sq II o l
llc/w arehouse ’ Finished olflee space also available.
Kapankx Rxalty, 1-M *-II I I
WAREHOUSE w ell located. 411
West telh St. Sanford SOOO sq
leal. GC2 toning. eOO amp ]
phase, extra properly avail.
lo r oulsldo storage II required
Call or w rite P. O. B a r IS;o,
Deland, FI. 31731, *04714 1111
115— Industrial
Rentals
W
H IM
R e a l E s t a t e , in c .
322-7498
BATEMAN REALTY
Investors
1/1, fenced back, 121,M0
2/1 block home, extra lot. City
w a te r a n d s e w e r. N ic e
neighborhood. S31K (to settle
anestate).
3 u n it apartm ent building,
block. Asking S7t,*00
321-0759................... 321-2257
COUNTRY L IF E . 1 ACRES
4/2.1 Lease opt. JAC U ZZI
Seminole Woods. EXTR ASI
1 407 45* 2211 SUZ ANNA.
COUNTRY CLUB MANO R. 7 1,
cenl. a ir, new carpet, S47.J00
Assume, no qual. 407 372-4171
Id e a l fo r m o b ile home or
hom e s ite , horses, c a ttle ,
term ing, or nursery. Zoned
e g rlcu ltu ra l. 53.no per acre
S m all down paym ent w ith
owner financing. *04747-1772
OSTEEN 12 acres toned lor
m o b lle /c o n v e n tlo n e l. pond,
pasture, term s 547.S00 222 0471
157—Mobile
Homes /S ale
323-5774
E LD ER SPRINOS O il Hwy W
I. 2. A 1 bdrms S/5 S»S wh
SIOO deposit...................1211110
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y
M id site storage warehouses.
400 800 1600 sq. II. Free rent
w /12m o loose, fro m tle s/m o
153—AcreageLots/Sale
K K A I. I Y
l i t * W J ll**f 4»l
st/urs property
M A N A O IM E N T A REALTY
407711 7111/111 1570
Homos / Rent
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS!
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Sanlord less than IJ.M 4 down
• Renevated Ilka new 3/1, fplc ,
appl.. new paint. S55,*00
a Renovated 3 /He Newer root,
carpel, p aint, garage, scr.
porch si*.too
• 1/1 an l* a cra l Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd, 542.500
• P O O L I R e n o v a te d 3 / t ,
fireplace, scr. porch, t77,*00
a i/ 7 . aver I,M 0 sq- ft . appl., 2
lanced patios, garage, S44.SO0
............ T t r — W H fS ir t f .......... ....
a eN E W LY R EN O VATEO e e
SANFORO I0.0SS sq It 1 phase,
I and 1 bdrm apis *141sprinklers S2/sq II Stanstrom
seoo/mo, t i l e sec dep SI5
Realty Inc, Jim Doyle 311-1414
non rd u n d a ble cre d llc h e ck
e e lA N D IB O R M H O M E S * *
118-Office
sees/mo,. SJSO dep I y r lease
on a ll. No pals 314-73*4_______
Space / Rent
* • PARK SIDE APTS * e
NEW Sanlord offices and/or
1 br I lie. Move In X mas
warehouses 400 2,100 sq. It.
special! I l i f t s e ll____________
Special, siM /m o . i l l m e
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secrell
SANFORO. Office space, seoo
P ool A L a u n d ry , 1 A 3
' sq. II. building total, 1200 sq.
bedrooms. Convenient Ioca
II. per office unit. 3217004
lion I Call P al. 311 M M
SANFORD small I bdrm cent
127—Storage/Office
H /A , nice area 1173/monlh,
s 2 c o d * p o s in iu ;» __________
______ Space______
SANFORO. M odern 2 bdrm .
duplex Cenl. H /A , appls,. m ini
SECURE FENCE STORAGE
blinds t3>S/mo. M e B ile
For cars, boats, trucks, etc,,
etc, t l lp e r month 311-1111
SANFORD. 1 bdrm . 2 bath. L o ll
ol closets. H istoric d is tric t
te e i/ m o A v a ila b le n o w .
141—Homes for Sale
e e l/iiQ lw ), 43l-17JHh).
S A N F O R D . plan 2 bdrm , 2
bath, lanced *37S/mo , Result* 1 •ASSUME NO Q U A L iF Y I 3/2
Block home w ith large fenced
R eally Inv. 7141*43__________
yard on qulel street. S47,*00
SEASON'S GREETINGS! '
•B E A U T IF U L 10 y r. old Florida
Cracker farmhouse on 2 acres
One Bedroom A partm ents
begs lo r restoration. Possible
siee D E A L
term s, SI*. *00
Moiswood Apis. 317 m e
< X m /U t
’
SINGLE BEDROOM APART
M E N T In qulel neighborhood.
No pels Please c a ll 31101*1
* e STUDIO AND I D O R M * e
Apartm ents available
Casselberry area
C a llM a lls s a .te e s ilt
1 AND 1 BEDROOM APART
MENTS M l Park Ave I 'm and
* 3*0, * 100deposit 1115**2
t B DR M ., SJOO/no. plus 1 mo.
M cj e BDRM. .S450/ma. plus 1
mo. sec. Call 131 seel________
1 BEDROOM, SIM month plus
S12S s e c u rity deposit and
G o v'l Foreclosures, Repost
Seminole, Orange, Volusia.
AA Carnes, Inc., i l l - Ilia
JUST IN I 1 bdrm . 2 bath. Nice
Green ball lot Only S4t.000l
V EN TU RE I PROPERTIES
Alan A Dawn Jehnsen 334-7413
ONE OF THE PREM IDRS o l
Sanlord h isto rica l homes for
sale by only 3rd owner since
1*221 S157.000 llrm , as Is. 20th
and Park Ave Appl. 121 *444
___________ 111 Oil*______
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
F H A O R V A A S LOW AS S%
A V E R Y nice 2/7 . C H /A . appli..
W /D hook up. ie ll/ m o plus
dep m u s e a r m isea
LAKE. M A R Y 1 B D R M . w a ll la
w a ll, C /H A, m in i blinds, cell
Inqfans. Good area t i l 47*4
t W o A V A IL A B L E . 2 bedroom.
I bath I w ith carport
_ _ _ _ J 7 3 J O e o r3 1 e M 0 5 _ ^ ^
OARAOE E fficiency, A C. util
lu rn except elec . 1235 II I and
Iasi B ro k e r.O w ner 111 l is t
• 1*44 C A R A V A L E 70 I t
bow rlder, OMC, Cobra V I, 150
C h tv y , w / tr a ile r . Needs
engine w ork *3,450........321-15*5
• 24 FT PONTOON beet, a ll
llberglass, 140 HP Evenrude,
V ery te it l M any axlras, Ilka
new. Only 511.500 331 *410
'71 12' O R A D Y W H IT I OMC
I/O , looks new, 110,000 obo.
Sanford 373 5154
Stenstrom Rentals
e H ID D EN LA K E 3/2 s p ill plan
w / garage s 5*5/mo, SJ00 sec.
• S A N FO R O 1/2 Ig room s.
Ip lc e . , s c r . p o r c h , d b lo
carport, Nice SMS/mo SJJO sec
• SAN FO R D 1/1 a p t. CHA,
Iplce., hardwood floors. Ilka
n e w tm /m o , is m o ’s rent sec
• SUNLAND 1/1 w ith carport,
outside storage, new paint,
clean 5311/mo. s WO sec
• SANFORD 1/1 Duplex with
single garage. CHA. new palnl
105—Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
A lt rental and real estate
advertisem ents are iub|ect lo
in * r* < l* r* l F a ir Housing Act,
w hich m a te s II Illegal lo
advertise any preference. Mm
n a tio n o r d is c r im in a tio n
based on race, color, religion,
sex. handicap, la m llla l status
or national origin
AFFORnnRIF HOMFS
VI Nllllll I I'HOI’I FMH
HUD HOMES,
security
215—Boats and
Accessories____
Ki r 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
141—Homes for Sale
S
Im
Y3E A6R S
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
We list and sell
m ore property than
anyone in the G reater
Sanford/Lake M ary area.
OSUPER IN VESTM ENT
P RO PER TYI Owner Flnanc
Ing w / 10% Downl 2/1 w / FR,
Eol In Kllchen, Fenced Y ardl
P rlc e d K lg h llS 1 2 .n o !
OCOUNTRY LOVeR'S PARAD I5 E I Newly finished 4/2IS
Custom B ull! Homo on 75* Act
Ext ras G alore Horses O KI
S15.000I
•A F F O R D A B L E POOL
H O M EI Priced Below M arket
this 3/2 has a FR, Form al DR,
Enc. Pool A P allo. % Ac
Fenced Y a rd l $73,0001
CALL ANYTIME
321322-
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
24X44 2 bdrm I 3/4 belhs. 1*11
S kyline. C entral H /A .
fu r n is h e d , r a is e d s c r ee n
ro o m .................................$14,500
14X44 7/7 split. 1*44 Bayspring
C e n lr4 l H /A , screen
room .............................. $4,500
14X74 7/7. 1*45 F airm ont Vista
C ontrol H /A . w a sh tr/d rye r,
dishwasher A ll electric Ca
Ihedrel celling, vin yl siding,
shingle roof, no rth e rn
In s u la tio n .......................$12,000
Call 11J 11*0or 111 1/03
FOR SALE, but can be parked
on property. 10x11 and 14x54
Prices negotiable. Piece lor
horses and trucks. 111-41*1
NEW m a ’s, NO OOWN, 10%
interest, 14X74,1171/010.
14X70, U IQ /m o 3*5 570*
S K Y LIN E '7*. fo r sale or tracte
lo r 1*40 motor home or above,
14x47, lu ll set up, 7/7 ..3231711
W T R A IL E R w ith screen porch.
Furnished 15.000 Twelve Oaks
Campground. Slop at o lllca
•In Our 37th Yur«
• BOX HOUSEHOLD PLIERS.
sal o l six, a ll alike, makes
useful g ilt lo r Christm as, cost
S24, llr s t 47 lakes a ll. 323 47**
199-Pets A Supplies
• ABANDONED PUPPY. S
months old. solid w hlta, arid
very frie n d ly , needs loving
hom e.............................323 3777
F U L L BLO ODEO Chihuahua
pups Ready lor C hristm as!
1100................................ 323 5***
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
•N IN O TUT P RINT. Fram ed
end glassed; w ith o ffic ia l
program 34] Call *42 » M
215—Boats and
Accessories
A IR BO A T FOR SALE. S4.500
Call a lte r *P M
___________ 123 0144___________
e MOTOR S AILER . 77' W alklns
1*41, Y anm er d e lia l. P ilot
house refrigeration, pressure
w a te r, A /C . Loaded L iv e
aboard $14,500122 417*_______
• IS PT. OLASTRON. 55 HP
E vlnrude. tra ile r Outstanding
Condi Mast seel S la e s ill l H i
e l l FT BOW RIOER 115 HP
M ercury, o/b. low h r*., w ith
tra ile r S3.100 122 0141_________
• 17.* FOOT C A J U N BASS
BOAT. SIS HP M ercury w ith
tra ile r 12.400 ........... 121 4422
• 1**4 S K I/F IS H boat. *0 HP
M erc., w / tra ile r. Run* g re a ll
SI,000 P artial Finance 4*5 7104
• 1*4* BOM BER BASS beet.
M a rin e r engine, 10 h r* on
boal. I * " * ' hull M in i condi
tion! M.2SOOBO 373 16*3
223—Miscellaneous
A P P LIA N C E S , *4 I t lilies, cor
a la rm s , tu rn ., tools, m lsc.
Items. New 4 Used 3213144
CHBEPOPBPOT
• A Q U A TIC POND L IL L IE S
T ro p ic a l and h a rd y, pin k,
purple, A w hite I I ) . 324 1711
CRYSTAL - Heavy lead glasses
4 stemware. 7 different tile s ,
*3 piece s e tt 145 321 7*5*
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
On out o f pawn Hams
Huey's Crown Pawn 122.4744
SERVICE SALES 4 P A R T I fo r
portabl# kerosene h a tte rs
LAR R Y'S M A R T 121-4123
T U P P E R W A R E /Inve n to ry re
duetton. 23% oft In Stock.
___________ 311 4431___________
• W H EE LC H AIR , portabl*. loot
rests, good condition 445 00.
P la tte cell (*041*41454*
230—Anfique/Classic
Cars
• C H E V E LLE . 1*71. 44.000 m l.
V4. aufo, A /C , PS, light green
m e ta llic . Super cle e n l M usi
Seel 55.500 331-2000
• FORD TH U ND ER BIRD, 1*44.
A ll o r ig in a l I Heads some
w o rk .41.4*5 0 8 0 331 0154
1966 MUSTANG
A M ERICAN OREAM SALES
BUY H ER E, PAY H E R E I
e '47 Toyota Pick-up...... 11,500
a '44 Chavettu, A/C , n*w tires,
m o re f.......... .........................*150
*'41 Ford Escort SW.........IMS
M A N Y Mere From t i t * Down
i l l # Sanlord A v*.
Sanford, F L 11771
407 111-1***
• BUICK LB SABRE Custom.
1*74. V I, auto, a ir, P/S. Cloan.
ru n t great) M any n«w ex I n s I
11.500 OBO 224 7145
• CHEVY CAMARO, 1*77, Rtb uilt V I, lots ol n«w ports I
t**5 321 0154 any tim e
• C H E VY C E L E B R IT Y , 1***
54,OOOmllet, 11.000
Cell 122 4537
C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 1(44.
Endoro Sport. 4 d r„ auto, a ir
41.750 440 0474 boopor________
• CHRYSLER IM P E R IA L '41.
U k * now. M u tt to ll. Only
115.000. C oll (407)211 **50
FORD ESCORT OT '4*. 5 spd.
AC, slereo/case., p t. pb. red.
very sharp *3700. 471 »*I4
FORD TAURUS OL. 1*44, V4.
•xc. c o n d . garaged, a ll op
turns, tl.* 0 0 .124 5504_________
• MONTE CARLO l*7 f. greet
condl A/C , ru n t like a topi
Sharp looking! 41,450 314 4351
MU5TANO, 1*45. V-4, blue w /
black Interior I7.300OBO
_________C ell 321 4444
PLYM O U TH SUNDANCE, f t ,
4/dr, Take over paym ent*.
*311 m o..........................324 1214
PONTIAC ORANO AM . t* N . 2
door, burgundy, at, p t. pb, pw,
pd. iltra o /ta p a , low m iles.
*5.tV5/OBO...... ............. 321 5*43
PUBLIC AUTO A U C T IO N *
EVERY T U B S O A V lrX PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy, t l , Daytona Beach
_________ *44115 4311__________
SHORT OF CASH 7
Seriously looking for • nice,
de a n , used c a r l D E P E N
D ABLE. Down paym ents a t
low as l i t * Includes lex A
lllle . C ell:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★3 2 7 2 6 9 2 * ★
W HITE 1**4 Plym outh Orand
Fury. A t cond. thruout. Good
mileage S1500 cash 323 *400
1*44 CAD ILLAC SEMORAN 4
door, V 4, auto., sunroof, fu ll
power. E xcellent condition!
S3.M0 OBO May trade 130 3W0
• 74 PONTIAC ORANO P R IX , 2
door, V I. 350 Engine, P/S.
P/B. A /C , naw trans., Craig
A M /F M radio RUNS L IK E A
DREAM. S473QBO......311*473
• I t L IN C O L N TOWNCAR.
Showroom cond , gtraged. A ll
qadgettl $1*50OBO 123 17*2
• 41 LE BARON cam rarllbla.
red. loaded, dig dash, new
loo. new tires S7.000 ttS-7K>a
• Convertible *5.000313 4134
• 1*47 B O N N E V I L L E
Brougham 2 door, auto.. A/C ,
lendar skirts, loadad w / op
lions Huns excellent (1.250
331 4*41_____________________
1970 OEVILLE CADILUC
0*1000 OBO A ll power. 122
0354
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt
tor street to com petition from
414* *5 SELECT Auto 123 4244
A T T i COOKS) Range service
special 1 Sale - range and used
m ic ro s IG E S p a c e m a k e r,
p M i.x u .ru > •BOOKCASE HEADBOARD
co m p le te bed f r a me on ly.
Choice ol ch e rry or walnul
wood 113 122 04*3 Ipm to >pm
•C H IL D S R O C K iN O CHAIR
E x c e lle n t co n d itio n 120 00.
Please c a ll................... 322 5047
FOR SALE: Stove, re frigerator
and g e t heater. A ll lo r 12)0
321 * 704 leave massage
K IN O SIZE BED: M altress. box
springs and king t lia linens
SJOO________________ 321 5061
•L A R O E O R IE N T A L BRASS
TRAY TA BLE . 30 Inch dleme
ter, beautiful carved wooden
base, 1100 llrm 3110443
• LIV IN O ROOM SET 4 place,
wooden Iram e, la ir condition
140.00 131-1173 before 5pm
L IV IN O ROOM SET Includes
couch, rocker, ch a ir, end col
tee la b ia l 5123 322 3*71________
• L IV IN O ROOM F u rn itu re ,
couch and c h a ir, pheasant
pat t er n, exc. cond.. H orn
C o u n t r y F u r n i t u r e 5100.
Please c e ll....................311 1173
R E F R I G E R A T O R , llo v e t ,
W ashers-Dryers. Free 1 yr
lebor w a rra n ty . Del. extra
RAY' S A P P L IA N C E 31* S
French Ave, Sanlord 314-0041
• SEWINO M A CH INE NECCI
w ith all attachm ents, In nice
cabinet MO. Cell 322-4144
WAS H ER S' AND DRYERS. 1*5
and up. W arranty! W * buy
appllancei. A-t- B a ll 314.1145
W H ITE BABY C R I b and chest
In good condition. 1100 lo r
b o th .-.............................3133444
185—Computers
PERSONAL COMPUTER
XM AS-1300-S1200, a ll the
goodies, last, lots of capacity,
several to choose from Dos A
lin lx : 1210*4* a lte r to m
234—Import Cars
and Trucks
*71 PORCHE ‘ f i t T tg a , 52K
m iles, tx c . condition,
**,OOQ/obo. Sanlord 313 3154
235-Trucks /
Buses / Vans
O CHEVY B E A U V IL L E VAN
'I t , I Ion, P a ts a n g tr van.
clean. Loaded I Too much to
H it, must tee to appraclat*.
Only $1,4*3 OBO............3114700
CHEVY I TON ' I I tfa k t bed
p t/p b , auto, good cond., dual
wheals *3350 obo 327.1*44
C H E VY S ll 1*04, V I. 105. new
paint, ru n t w ell, good tires
*3200. Cell 330-7474___________
C H E VY , '74. aWD, V I . wide
mags, ru n t good, rust < 1.200
___________ 324 *350___________
OODOE F LA T BED 1*40. ac yl ,
3 spd. axcal. w ork truck, p t,
pb.t»50obo. Call 317-1*44
DO DOE 200 1*74, good transpor
tation, needs paint |ob tfOO.
Please cell 431 0t*4
a DODO E Orand Caravan SE
'44 V 4, dual a ir cond. Power
w lndow s/steer/locks, tilt whl,
* pest. 14,500 323 5347 e lt 3pm
• H A N D IC A P P E D V AN . 1*40
Ford E-150. L ilt, autom atic
doors. *1.000123 1411
J E E P Chtrakee Laredo, t * * l
Im m aculalel 3tK m l, 4 cyl, 2
w hl dr, w h lte /g ra y . luggage
rack *14500407 3*0 047H vm *g
• J E E P PICK UP 4x4, 147*. V I,
•u to . Engine and trans re
b u ilt (a bout 30,000 m lle t)
Newer Inferior 11.300 111 2004
• P LYM O U TH VOYAOER. *3.
V4, 7 passenger, sky blue,
window lin t, 0 down, take over
payments. 114.000.324 5504
Sanford Motor Co.
1*44 NISSAN PICK UP 4X4.
long wheel base, auto, A/C.
cam per top. I5**3 C all 122 t i l l
• 1*72 CHEVY 5* ton p/up. 350
V I. Runs good. Engine and
Irens, strong 11,500 323-5311
4 1*45 OODOE 0 140 pick up. 4
cyl, 4 spd, A/C . Excellent
Cond. 11,500323 7471_________
4*1 OMC Vi T pickup V I , 5 spd.
A /C , m any x tre * I7K m i Excel
garaged cond. I10.400 321 4457
241—Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
LE IH N O LX '44, 21 ft lully
contained, generator a ir, 4 spd
4 cyl. 70.000 m l. 410.200 obo
M uslseetoapprec. 327-1*44
W ILDERNESS TR A ILE R 24 II.
roof a ir, awning, tv, tlte p t I.
only 17.400 P lta s e c a ll
_______________________772 7*7*
W I N D J A M M E R ; t i l l , 3*11,
am enities, less then ta.000
m iles
113.000
322 3141
'74 CLASS A 50U TH W IN D IS'
low m lle t. tw in a ir. 54.000/obo
Senlord 323 5154_____________
• '74 MOTOR HOME R unt great
W ill trade lor travel tra ile r ol
co m p a ra ble v e lu e l i t 71*5
iM toinixM incm N v tw im
1 hUT 4 H ) i t l»»-*
181—AppI lances”
/ Furniture
2720
2420
15*5 Park D r„ Sanford
*41W. Lak* M ary B l„ Lk. M ary
195—Machlnery/Tools
COOKINO IS FUN newsletter.
Sample copy I t a S A SE . Sub
scrlpllon 4 Issue* lor 55 Ck or
M O . Wade Tucker, P O. Box
t i l l . Sanford. FI 32771_______
N A V E L ORANOES. red grapef r u i t . O p e n N o v . 1 7.
M E R IW E TH E R FARMS. 3441
Calary A v e (R d a n ), Sanlord
N A V E L O R AN O E S. *25 per
TR U N K LO AO I Or S*/bucket.
U p lc k . E. Sanlord H wy 4*
Next to A uto Auction. Sot. or
by appl 407-322 *03*
231-Cars
Y T n w ru s
1~ * 3M-U brut
*0
ijTOdJirc.
A Time To Celebrate In The Sanford Herald
It's a very special time for the
whole family! Celebrate your
child's First Christmas in this
newspaper. Send a photo of
your child or grandchild along
with a special message and
we'll publish it in the Sanford
Herald / Herald Advertiser on
December 23.
Deadline: December 16th.
Fill out coupon and mail to the
Sanford Herald
C lassified Dept.
P.O . B ox 1667, Sanford, Florida 32772
322-2611
Cost:$20.00
(to have photo returned,
please provide a stamped,
self addressed envelope.)
B A B Y 'S FIR S T C H R IS TM A S
This Holiday Season
In Your New
Apartment Home at
Geneva Cjardeqs
Ask About Our
Spectacular
Fall Specials!
Baby's Name
Birth Date
Parents_____
Grandparents
Message____
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
I
I
Charge
1505 .West 25th Street
322-2090
I
I
I
I
Amount Enclosed
Name (os II appeals on card)
Telephone
I
Cat d Number
SB
Exp. Oate
�^ t 'T v V - f ‘ t
a
• ■ - S antord H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - M onday, N ovem ber 29, 1993
t
V
r n
’^
r ^
rT ^ T
i ^ ^ ' v
by Chic Young
E LO N D IE
Ask doctor about
soreness in chest
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
I WONDER IF
THEY HAVE FRACTIONS
IN HEAVEN,.
NO FRACTIONS Y HOW
SIR..NO DECIMALS/ABOUT
E IT H E R ...
(COMMAS?
ETERN ITY'S GOING TO
BE L 0 N 6 E R T H A N
1 THOUGHT..
^
r?r
v -i
'
bv Howie Schneider
EEK a M E E K
W H E R tS C LIW TO U G O IU G
TO FIIOP A U . THOSE JOBS HE
flB W lS E D BEFORE HiS T E R M
.
HES GCfJUA MEED THE
BIGGEST RE •ELECnOO
CAMPAIGN) ID HISTORY
fJ O
PROBLEM
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m u
34-ycar-old female and liuvc
been taking Indcrnl since the age
of 18 because of an Irrcgulur
heartbeat. I now huve a constant
soreness and tenderness around
the area of my heart and cannot
find an explanation. I keep
forgetting to mention this to my
doctor, even though the problem
has persisted for a couple of
years. Con you offer guidance?
DEAR READER: I would he
unduly prcouinptuous were I to
attempt to diagnose your chest
soreness. Rather, you should
return to your doctor, describe
your symptoms and follow his
advice.
Having said this. I can now
take a stab at whul yoti DON'T
have. Angina Is unlikely: You're
too young to have coronary
urtcry disease and the pattern of
discomfort doesn't fit. I doubt
that you have Inflammation of
the heart covering (pericarditis),
which causes chest soreness that
ordinarily doesn't last more than
a few days.
Peptic disease and gullstoncs
usually c a u s e a cliaiacterietic
pain (burning and colicky, re
spectively). Similarly, the dis
comfort of pleurisy or a collapsed
lung Is sharp and Intermittent.
More likely, you probably huve
either chrst wall syndrome (re
curring chrst pain of unknown
cause), In terco stal mynlglu
(tender muscles between your
ribs), or a tender breast.
See your doctor: be should be
able to sort out the cause of your
symptoms by examining and
testing you further (with blood
tests unit X-rays), and offer
recommendations.
Indcrnl. n betu-blocker. Is often
used to prevent nttucks of rapid
pulse (but may I k - caused by
mitral vulvc prolapse (weakness
of part of a heart valve). Neither
Indcrul nor MVP ordinarily cause
chest soreness or tenderness,
ulthough MVP cun cause period
ic chest discomfort that patients
often describe as "aching."
To give you more Information,
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Heart DIscusc."
AC RO SS
38 Actor —
Wilder
37 Large bird*
39 Bind
40 Fill with love
42 — of London
44 Qenue of
rodante
45 T a k e --------
s
PETER
QOTT.M.D.
Answer te Pretrieve Pusste
1 Timetable
IJU L L IU L I
U t-JLL IU U
abbr.
l uljuls
4 Canter, e.g.
8 Actreee —
( J U U lJ L iL I (JkJbJIULJU
Flatter
U U U LI L I L) U Li U U L J
12 Unplayed
□ □ U U U LO U L IU L IU
go(l hole
13 The Seven
LJfJU LJ i J U U U l J U
from me
Year —
48
Ineffective
U U J J L J U .J
14
--------------Won
48 — Qrae
derful Ufa
U
ULJ U U U
53 Relative of
15 Prohibit
U
U
U
U U L i J J l'J U U
bingo
16 lavish
54 Singer — Te
U
l
l
U
U
U U U LJULULL
londneae
Kanawa
17 Highway
U
U
U
U
U
U U L B IL IU U
56 Branch
18 Pul up elake
5
7
--------------,
Brute
U
L
I
f
J
U
U
l
J
U U U IJ U U
20 Earle
68 Singer —
22 Usee chair
Adame
24 Light-------I It'.'JI IIR IR
u n rifiu
60 Hit lightly
feather
60
Impudence
26 Nearer
1 Swedish
(e l.)
6 Metrical
28 Cepe Kenne
singing group
61 Bartl
rtlett, e.g.
stress
dy rocket
2 Actor 62 River In
7 Now and —
31 Broadcast
O'Neal
Qermany
32 Cheese
• Opel
3 Lease
• Disregard of
costing
4 More
DOWN
muaieatkey
34 Fibber
Nghtheeded
10 Ho man
6 From — — 2
□uurjLJu JU
uuuuuu
uuum uu
il
19
21
23
Ml
14
26
26
27
28
29
30
33
36
38
41
43
fo
Female
A letter
Headgear
Ons who
attempts
Animal
enclosure
Claim on
,
property
Decorations
Or own-up
Placed
Mlnera' finds
SW elate
Imitative
More slippery
Gravel ridge
New Deel
45 a s .
48 Hawaiian
In s tru m e n t*
47
48
60
51
Brittle
Beehive
Evaluate
Apothecary's
weight
62 Demons
65 Inlet
u
IT
KT
ITT
\w
Ita
WIN AT BRIDGE
E /J D S ?
By P h illip A ld e r
Today’s deal was scut In by
Dr. John Sturgul. who liven In
Moscow. No. not the Moscow
behind the rusting Iron Curtain,
hut the one In Idaho. Dr. Sturgul
In a lecturer at Ihr University of
Idaho.
ARLO AND JANIS
MIDICINI
by Jim m y Johnson
r v E m u d r e a d in g
THIS MORNING
Stnymnu. Then Hlaekwood led to
the thin slum.
From West’s bid. declarer
expected the club lluessc to
work, hut lie saw that It could he
held In reserve. Declarer won the
opening lead In bund, drew two
rounds of trumps, unblocked the
A H of hearts, discarding a club
It Is high time the anr-nn- from the dummy, and rushed
trump opcolug s h o w i n g 16-IH two more rounds of diamonds.
points, and the even worse Then lie cast adrift with a
two-no-trump opening showing trump.
22-24 points, were put out to ____ U
t r t i- k - a n d ’pasture! II you open one grape switched to a club, declarer
wit li a balanced 21 points, you would h a v e needed the finesse to
will miss a lot nl easy games.
work Hut East had the master
The two-heart nvcrcull wilt spade, and he was endpluyed.
shock iiihst of you. hut It Is en E i t h e r he could lead a club Into
vogue with some tournament dum m y's A-Q tcnncc. or he
players. Since they assume that could pluv a heart, conceding a
they will never hid a game ru ff-a n d -d lso a rd on w hich
a g a in st a stro n g -n o -tru m p dum m y's club queen would
opening, all ovrrralls promise disappear.
only suit length, not hlgh-earri
A good example of not rushing
strength.
to a premature conclusion —
Three hearts was Cue-Hid about the club finesse.
NORTH
♦ K 7 ♦J
U -tl- M
JQ
♦ Q 10451
♦ A Q4
♦
s
EAST
♦ J 10
yjiotmi
♦ 9# *
M a n
♦ JIS
♦ k to a •
4Ji 4
SOUTH
------------------------▼A K
♦ AK97
♦ 751
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
Sou Ik
1 NT
14
54
W eil
N orik
IV
IV
Pus
Pas*
4 NT
6V
K a il
Pass
Pass
A ll pas*
Opening lead: ♦ 3
HOROSCOPE
.3 8
|
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
" f u/rfcA u n O lS t A it " ? .. W A T '6
THAT!
>
G A R F IE L D
ROBO TM AN*
y o u i? c
m r m
FA LLE N in t o
YOUft O fiA M ttS .
V
I
i
by Jim Davis
by Jim Meddick
... EXUBERANT HEAPSTRONEj Yo uth
USING PANCE TO COMBAT NAZI
OPPRESSION. HOW COUlP IT F A IL7
■ojBB
TW
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 30, 1903
In the first part of your annual
birthday cycle, you might he
doing more giving thun getting,
hut don't let this upset you.
There will be a reversal where
you'll he the one who ends up
the recipient.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) An agreement you recently
negotiated which hasn't turned
out as fair as you thought It
would can he readjusted today to
benefit everyone concerned.
Know where to look fhr romance
and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs are romandually perfect for you. Mall $2
and a long, self-addressed,
slumped envelope In Matchmak
er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Hnx
4405. New York, N.Y. 10163.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You're now In a very gooil
curnlng cycle where rewards for
competent performance could be
larger than usual. No one will
have to tell you to do your best.
AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Fcb. 10)
One of your greatest assets . Is
your ability to get along with
persons form ull walks of life. It
A N N IE
Isn't likely you'll he bored with
anyone's cnmpunlouship toduy,
nor will they with yours.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
Give as m uch attention as
IKissIhle today to an Important
ma t t e r y o u 're a n x io u s to
Dualize. You're a strong finisher
and you should be able to
conclude things the way you
envision.
ARIES (March 21 April 19)
There’s a possibility you might
meet someone new today or
within the next few days with
whom you’ll have a great deal In
common. It's n relationship that
could grow strong very quickly,
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Opportunities to enhance your
mnterlnl security could present
th e m selv e s In an u n u su al
manner at this time. Don't feel
they are too good for you and
must be meant for someone else.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
Today you might have to handle
a difficult matter similar to one
you successfully managed re
cently. The Ingredients ure
essentially the same, so use
tuctlcs that worked previously.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Success Is possible today In nn
arrangement where you'll lean
on the arm of someone you help.
Neither of you can progress
unless you're aided by the other.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
might uppeur restless and Impa
tient to others today, but, in
reality, you'll be searching for
sound Ideas and persons who
can articulate them. Other envi
ronments nr groups will seem
dull.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your greutest successes today
are likely to come from In
volvements that have humani
tarian elements. Focus on things
that can benefit groups.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you have a winning attitude
toduy your thinking will be
reflected In ull your endenvors
and relatio n sh ip s. U nfortu
nately. the opposite could be
true If pessimism prcvulls.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're well equipped to handlechanges and adjustments toduy,
even those you do not personally
orchcstrutc. What you do will
also bcncDt others as well ns
yourself.
( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, November 29, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 29, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c2210822ba72dfb6c51290c3cab7c803.pdf
5dec999f106133dfc250c78b3403f582
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1900
86th Yoar, No. 106 - Sanford, Florida
C rim e battle lines form
NEWS DIGEST
Sheriff backs Chiles’ plan; vows
fight against career criminals
INSIDE
□ S p o r ts
No goals again
l a k e MARY - The Lyman girls’ soccer team
recorded Us fourth straight shutout In lire
tournament to win the championship of the
Burner King-Club Soccer Classic.
See Page ID.
Q PoopJo
Cook of the Week
Speech therapist Suzan Melvin ts a woman of
ilie *90s who shares her husband's ministry,
cares for her family anil Is busy In a fulfilling
career of her own. She shares tasty traditional
treats In today's Cook of the Week column.
See Page 3D.
B y N IC K F F B I F A U F
Horold Stall Writer
SANFORD - After several years of Increasing
crime awareness, authorities are starting to plan
battle strategies. Governor Lawton Chiles has
revealed what he will present to the Legislature,
and a number of organization" are starling to look
Into their own solutions.
In Sanford, Seminole County Sheriff Don
Esllngcr Is pleased with wliut Is being brought to
light In recent duys. "There Is no question.
Seminole County and the entire slate have severe
crime problems," he said today. "From what has
been announced. I think the governor's plans are
aimed In the right direction."
"One of our biggest alma." Esllngcr said,
"should lie to fight career criminals. Only a small
percentage of criminals are responsible for the
majority of crimes."
He continued, "O f those we arrest. HO percent
are repeal offenders. So If we truly want to cut
down on crime, we have to Instill a certainty of
apprehension and swill and sure punishment."
Esllngcr also hopes there will be sufficient
space in which to house criminals who are
apprehended, without the early-releases.
Regarding the use of firearms, he suggested. "B
we had a law guaranteeing that the commission
of a crime with a handgun would automatically
be 30 years In prison, we would quickly reduce
the gun problem "
Regarding plans advanced by a coalition In the
City nf Tallahassee and Leon County to light
juvenile crime. Esllngcr was supportive.
"I certainly agree with the bool camp concept."
he said, "and I go along with requiring that tinyoungsters be made accountable and be given
Crime-fighting budget at a glance
Top crlm« lighting propouilt InGov Lawton Chllo*’ propowd
131billionOntobudget:
• 13334 million to provld* ncond ywr funding tor C"ii*»
to called "tale tlreett" program by bonding contlructlon Ol
U.Ml nowprItonbedt andopening andoperating 1,303bed*.
• till million tor cloter tupervltion ol probationer* end
opanded community batedprogram* for drugoffender*.
• 11 million to give the Florida Highway Patrol 100 new
trooper* and If tupporl worker*.
.
• 13 1 million for III additional Slate Attorney* Oftlce
employee* and 14 new Public Defender'* Ofllc* employee* to
Hepupprotection* andIndigent detente.
• 17I million for the tiale Violent Street Crime Ta»k Force, to
provide 70 Iroopen and 70 ipedal agent* to work with local
go-ernment i lociirbttreei rrlme
• li t mlll.on to add Iwu |udg»*hip» tu II* Ol;lru.l co-j' '■V?
appeal, teven |udgethlpt Incircuit court*, and teven ludgeihlp*
Incountycourt*
after-cure once released."
"I also like the suggestion of Instilling positive
discipline Into the lives of young offenders. They
have to be given more than calisthenics while
they are Incarcerated." Esllngcr said. I hey need
L Bee Crime, Page 8A
BRIEFS
Fire consumes Midway house
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties had to dispatch deputies to control traffic on
Stale Road 46 late this morning as firefighters
rushed to control a house fire In the Midway
area.
A three alarm lire was reported at a home on
Greenway Street.
According to sheriffs department spokesman
Ed McDonough, the fire had consumed lInhome and firefighters were trying to keep It from
spreading toother houses.
The cause of the lire was not yet known.
Agents bust three for drugs
CCIH agents arrested Donnell Troutman and
Marla Cabezas at their Sanford home last night
Troutman. 3H. and Cubezas. 48. were charged
with possession of crack encnliu with Intent to
distribute.
According to Seminole County sheriffs depu
ting. agents found 18 grams of crack cocaine
when they arrested the couple.
Each wits taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility and Inter released on
$5,000 bond each.
CCIB agents also arrested Robert Mlttleman.
52. at his Weklva area home
He was charged with possession of cocaine,
possession of marl|uana and cultivation ol
marijuana.
Agents found six pot plants growing on the
back porch at Ills home.
Mlttleman was taken to the correctional
facility and later released on $3,000 bond.
SR 434 widening updated
The Department of Transportation has an
nounced an earlier time lor the planned
four-Innlng of u section of State Road 434. The
area, approximately 1.8 miles, runs from the
Intersection of SR 419 and SR 434 In Winter
Springs, cast toTuscawllla.
According to Steve Homan. DOT spokesman.
"The four Inning was planned for the 1996-97
time period, but we have moved It up to begin In
our 1994-95 time period."
Homan said the bids are expected to be open
In March of 1995. with construction to begin In
the summer of 1995.
"Right now." lie said, "we arc In the process
ol obtaining rights-of-way for the project."
"Part of the almost $4 million In construc
tion." he continues. "Includes a straightening of
what Is known as Wagner’s Curve." The curve,
Just north of Oviedo. Is tunned after the small
community of Wagner, which contained a
railroad station, several small stores and a
number of houses back as lute us the 1950’s.
Homan would not estimate how long the
widening to four lanes Is expected to take.
F ro m s ta ff ra p o rts
INDEX
C la s s if ie d s ..
..............BB Mowlam.............
Laundry
could
bring
400 jobs
What does Christmas mean to you?
A dults hold
m any view s
on holidays
B y N ICK P F E I F A U F
By SU SAN W ENNER
Horald Correspondent
Herald Stall Writer
Most everyon e can speculate about what
Christmas means to a child.
Yet. adults often complain that they are the ones
with charge cards over the Until alter the holidays;
that stress and Inadequate hours In a day pose can
really Inhibit hill enjoyment of the holiday season
Amid the hustle and bustle of the shoppers could
Uiiothor iivamiD of Christmas lie waiting fur explora
tion?
Mary Jo Thorne, a teacher at IMnccrcsl Elementa
ry. said. "I always have the children (her students!
dress up and perform lor their parents at Christmas
time It brings parents, students and teachers
luge (her at the happiest lime ol the year
With schooling In mind. Ben Galloway, a college
student, said. "I like Christmas! Obviously you think
of presents, but the most Imporaui purl Is being with
See Meaning, Page 5A
SANFORD — Cecil McKinney says
he would like lo be the best
neighbor the people of Sanford
could possibly have. To do so, lie
wants to open a laundry business
somewhere near Sanford.
McKinney Is president of Dozier
International, Inc., ol Orlando. He Is
seeking a location lo establish a
major commercial laundry facility.
It will handle laundry for hospitals,
major hotels, and other large-scale
operations.
"W e would have about 3(H) per
sons In the plant." McKinney said.
plus about 100 to 150 additional
employees on the road."
See Jobs. Page 5A
S c h o o l board
p la n s m ove
Mttald Pholo by Su«»n Wannai
Toucher Maty Jo Thorno likes lo bring parents and
students together at school lor holiday festivities.
Dreaming of a white Christmas?
Headquarters will
stay in Sanford
B y VICKI D e S O R M IE R
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Alter deciding last week not lo
build a shared facility with county government,
the Seminole County school district turned Us
attention lo where It will move Its headquarters.
The district already owns seven acres of land In
southern Sanford, on the extension of Lake Mary
Boulevard Just east ofU.S. Highway 17-92.
II Is on that properly, they said, the new facility
will he built.
The district's current facility on S. Mellonvllle
Avenue near downtown Sanford.
According to a study performed by a consultant
who studies indoor air quality, the facility they
currently occupy suffers from "sick building
syndrome.” That Is lo say. the mold and other
fungi that are growing In Hit- building arc causing
employees lo suffer respiratory problems.
The hoard hud decided (hat II was lime to move
out of the building, but they believed that they
should stay In Sanford.
"Sanford Is the county seal." said Diane
□ S ee Move. Page BA
H*tlid PhotobyMlchtol tloditntkl
B-r-r-rl Sure, tho meteorologists are predict
ing a blustery, cold Christmas, but snow In
Sanford* John Simmons, of Ice Entertainment,
Inc., shovels a whlto substance at Sunbank,
200 W. First Street In downtown Sanford, as
part ol a Christmas display Tuesday.
D e a r A b b y ...
............. S A P o llo e ..............
n r Ant*........
B illln r la l.......
......... . 3B
............. 2 A W e a th e r..........
Extra Blanket Weather
Sunny with clouds
moving In highs In
the mid 60s. Wind
from the north 5-10
mph.
F o r m o ra w a a th a r, s a a P ap a 2 A
Survey shows S C C president’s salary in line
The TaxWatch report shows that
"some of Florida's commtnlty col
Herald Staff Writer
lege p resid en ts have unique
SANFORD — A study done of all automatic renewable multi-year
the state's community colleges contracts that potentially run out
shows Seminole Community Col when only the president dies or
lege president's salary Is In line with resigns."
Weldon's 3-ycur contract Is not
the school's enrollment and expend
automatically renewable.
itures.
According to Robert Lyles, a
According to the study by Florida
TaxWatch, Dr. Earl Weldon. SCC spokesman for the college. Weldon's
president, docs not enjoy the same Job performance Is renewed annu
automatic Job renewal comfort that ally and every three years the board
most other presidents seem to of trustees must decide If Weldon
enjoy, though only two other presi should be offered a new contract.
"His Job Is reviewed carefully."
dents have been In place more than
Lyles said. "It is not guaranteed for
Weldon's 27 years.
B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R
lire."
Weldon has been In tils position
as president since SCC opened 27
years ago.
Weldon Is paid $98,124 per year.
He Is provided with life Insurance
and a car allowance.
The college's board of trustees
does not pay for any club or
organizational mcmcrshlps. Neither
do they provide Weldon with un
entertainment budget or annuities.
Like about two-thirds of the presi
dents. he doesn’t receive any other
perks.
"I guess It's a pretty average
deal." Weldon noted.
According lo Dominic Calabro.
president of TaxWatch, most of the
community colleges have been of
fering their presidents multi-year
contracts to "offset the lack of
salary."
SCC Is slightly below uverage In
size among the community colleges
In Florida with 6.362 full-time
students. It Is 13th In the state In
size. It Is 12th In college expendi
tures.
Calabro said the student enroll
ment. however, and the number of
years In office are "very poor
predictors of a president’s salury
and benefits package."
�■M
iwfii Ti1,iT’ V"i T^iTVi?‘i1 iygW ;ir"ir1i ^ » ^ w i r T r M
SA - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wodnasday, Dacamber 22, 1993
'
NEWS FROM T H E REGION A N D ACROSS THE S T A T E
Governor appoints Rep. Jamerson today
Woman danlad entry In rodeo
DAVIE — Rodeo organizer* stopped a cowgirl from entering a
saddle-bronco competition, but denied discrimination was the
rcuson.
Already registered, Sue Blazlna, 38, was summoned Just as
she was to mount her bronco last week and told she could not
ride. fM ‘
L
Blazlna said Monday she was yanked from the contest
because she was a woman.
"I couldn't believe it. All I could think about was that this Is
almost the year 2000 and women shouldn't be treated this
way," she said.
Rodeo officials, however, said it was because Blazlna. a
newcomer to the arena, was an unknown quantity. Plus no
womnn had ever asked to ride In the saddle-bronco competition
before.
"W e've never had a request like that and I didn't know what
to do." said Troy Weckley, Who supplies the broncos as well as
other horses and cattle showcased at the rodeo. "No one told
her she couldn't ride because she Is a woman. But I wasn't
about to let anyone get on an animal If I didn't think they
would be safe."
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles
today appointed state Rep. Doug "T im "
Jamerson of St. Petersburg to fill the
unexpired term of Education Commissioner
Betty Castor.
Jamerson became the second black man
this century and the third In Florida history
to serve on the six-member Cabinet. Like
Chiles, he Is a Democrat.
Chiles said he and Jamerson had dis
cussed goals and "our most urgent priority
Is to moke schools a safer place to learn."
Jamerson said: "W e need to change an
environment In which too many young
people have a better
of being
hande
Ifl' chance
■
1 ■
tedt
a weapon than a diploma."
Jamerson. 46. will All the lust yeuir oi
Castor's four-year term. She waa selected
earlier this month as president of the
University of South Florida. She was first
elected to the Cabinet post in 1980 and won
re-election three years ago.
Jamerson told T.hc Miami Herald on
Tuesday that he wanted to pursue reforms
that place greater control over the schools In
community hands. He said he has already
talked to Chiles about the Issue.
"W e have discussed some Ideas about
education, his plans for education, and my
helping him — and 1 Intend to do that,"
Jamerson said.
He said his work will center on "ways to
build parental Involvement and businesssector involvement and put together a
Department of Education that provides
assist an u to seuooi liU tiuu.’’ ;
As House education chairman. Jamerson
helped draft the state's new education
accountability laws, which demands that
teachers, parents and local school ad
ministrators take a greater hand In the
planning of school programs.
Jamerson had already announced his
Intentions to run for the Cabinet post next
November, and If elected, would be the first
black elected to statewide office In Florida
since Reconstruction.
A coalition of legislators on both sides of
the aisle, Including House Speaker Bolley
Johnson, D-Mllton, had strongly lobbied
Chiles on Jamerson's behalf.
Jamerson was Arst elected to the House In
1982. He has served Ave years as assistant
to the director of St. Petersburg Junior
College’s criminal Justice Institute.
18th century cannon on display
JACKSONVILLE — An 16th century British tundon ihtt
apparently had been stolen before it was abandoned In an
empty lot has been restored to a place of honor.
The 3,000-pound Iron cannon went on dlaplay Monday at the
Jacksonville Historical Society pavilion.
Almost 10 feet long, the cannon was made for fighting naval
battles about the time English loyalists fled to Florida during
the Revolutionary War. Sometime later It became an historic
artifact, then stolen property and a complete mystery.
"W e don’t know where this thing came from,'' said historian
James R. Ward who chairs a committee overseeing the
pavilion. "W e knew we wanted It."
The cannon was found in the vacant lot In July 1988.
Neighbors called police, but no one had reported a misting
cannon.
The park service sent It to the state's archaeological
laboratory In Tallahassee for two years of restoration. It was
returned to Fort Caroline where it was stored In a maintenance
yard.
Dolphin likes Florida home
ORLANDO — Some dolphins like swimming for miles
through the wide-open sea, leaping across the wakes of big
cnools of tuna.
ships and snacking on passing schools
Others apparently prefer to winter in Orlando.
After spending three months at Sea World of Florida
recovering from a shark attack, an Atlantic botllenoae dolphin
was released 10 miles off Cape Canaveral on Dec. 15.
But the following day she was back ashore; people walking
on the beach discovered her and called the .Florid*
Florida Marine
Patrol.
The officers who came recognized a tattoo Identifying the
dolphin os a former patient at Sea World'a Beached Animal
Rehabilitation Facility. A few hours later the 9-foot-long.
380-pound mammal was back at the Sea World clinic.
The dolphin seems to be In good health and good splrtta, but
Sea World veterinarians will check her out to see If anything's
wrong.
„
"W e’ve nevenfi*dronwwe released come back." Sea World
spokeswoman Jerio Schulz eolcL "It's a mystery, Wc-don't
have any Idea wtyythe re beached herself," ! f (V*/
SUH
Way
Back
When
A c c o r d i n g to J u l i a n
Stcnstrom. "W ay Back When"
columnist, this photo Is going
to be a surprise to (as the old
country boy would say) a good
ol‘ Sanford "b oy ." Look at this
picture closely. It was taken at
Camp Blanding Just before
Christmas 82 years ago.
T h e F l o r i d a N a t io n a l
Guard's 124th Infantry Regi
ment of the 31st Dixie Division
had been activated Nov. 24,
1940, one year and two weeks
exactly before Pearl Harbor.
The 124th went from Sanford
to Blanding. Emerging from
the pyramidal tent In which
eight soldiers lived is a former
Sanford sporting goods and
b oat d e a le r, C p). H a rry
Robson, one of the numerous
sons o f the late Sanford
physician J.N. Robson.
He's no longer In the sport
ing goods and boat business
but he stays quite active.
Harry owns about 400 acres of
land In southwest Volusia
County with considerable river
frontage where, he'a.now. ran*
cftlng. He ha* about 300 bead
This photo was taktn at Camp Blanding 52 yaara ago.
of cattle which he says keep
him active and busy.
Robson still lives in Sanford
with hla wife, the former Ruth
Jean W right';,,lie has tw o i
daughters, - Jeanne Schwarts
and Linda R ic h e * Harry, says
"T h e y 're both married to
Germans."
Robson has several grand
children now and Is extremely
proud o f h is f i r s t . great
grandson. ,Thc only other
identifiable Guardsman In this
Naval air station expands
PENSACOLA — About $275 million will be spent on
construction at Pensacola Naval Air Station over the next five
years to accommodate a training center moving from
Tennessee.
The arrival of the Naval Air Technical Training Center will
partly offset the closure o f a helicopter overhaul facility at the
base. The two moves have been ordered by the Base Closure
and Realignment Commission.
Design contracts have been awarded for new buildings and
renovation of existing ones, Sue Lawley. a spokeswoman for
the Naval Facilities Engineering Command, said Monday.
Construction contracts will be bid later, providing Congress
appropriates the money.
The 4.500-student training center, now at the Memphis
Naval Air Station, would Increase active-duty military at the
Pensacola base by 50 percent.
Pensacola, however, la losing about 3,000 high-paid civilian
Jobs through closure of the Naval Aviation Depot. A net payroll
losa of $60 million a year Is expected.
Donation satlaf las conviction
5-
MIAMI — Multimillionaire businessman Victor Posner,
satisfying his sentence on Income tax evasion, donated $2
million to 11 homeless organizations in South Florida.
The big winner waa Camlllus House, a homeless center.
which received $1 million to a homeless center.
From Associated Praaa reports
hoto Is Edwin Pridgen whose
lived In Paola. Since
World II there's no Information
as to w h at happened to
Pridgen,,., vi
.j
.
(Photo Courtesy of >
Tom B e a t )
TTTTfamily
&
Researchers try to revive chestnuts
By Associated Press
GAINESVILLE — Those chestnuts roast
ing on an open Are at Christmas are
probably Italian, thanks to a tum-of-thecentury blight that almost wiped out the
American variety.
But University of Florida agricultural
researchers said
id Tuesday an experiment
under way In the Gainesville area may help
pull U.S. chestnuts out of the Are. Or maybe
put them back In.
"One out of four trees was an American
Chestnut before a fungus from the Orient
attacked the bark ana branches In 1904,
wiping out just about every chestnut tree by
the early 40a," said Gary Brinen, a UF
extension agent. "W e lost about 3.5 billion
trees In that tim e."
The university's Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences, along with private
growers, have been working to grow a
hybrid chestnut believed to be resistant to
the devastating fungus, Brinen said.
Labeled the Du nstan Chestnut, the hybrid
fO ne out of four trees was
an American Chestnut be
fore a fu n g u s from the
Orient attacked the bark and
branches in 1904, wiping out
just about every chestnut
tree by the early 40s. ■
•Gary Brinen
was developed by plant breeder Robert T.
Dunstan In the 1050s by cross-pollinating a
single, blight- resistant American Chestnut
found growing In Ohio with a Chinese
variety naturally resistant to the fungus.
More than 100 acres of blight-free
chestnut orchards are In production In
North Florida, said Dunston's grandson,
R.D, Wallace, owner of Chestnut Hills
Nursery, Inc. in Alachua.
Virtually all chestnuts roosted for the
holidays now are Imported from Italy,
Wallace said. But with the aid of UF
researchers, the blight-resistant Dunstan
trees, which he says produce sweet,
flavorfu! nuts superior in taste and size to
their original American cousins, are being
evaluated as an alternative cash-crop for
growers.
"There's really a huge potential for
commercial production of the chestnuts In
this country," Brinen said. "The trees grow
large and upright and appear to have few
serious problems."
Before the blight, chestnuts were an
important source of food for the early
settlers, natives and wildlife of North
America.
"In the fall, people collected the bountiful
harvest, carried them home and used them
In a variety of recipes," said Wallace. "But
now Americana consume less than 1 ounce
of chestnuts per person."
——
MIAMI — Hera art the winning number*
»*laded Tuatday In tha Florida lottery;
Cathl
114
Play 4
00*4
SanfiMtl Herald
THE W EATHER
Today: Mostly sunny with
some Increasing cloudiness In
the uRcrnoon. Highs In the mid
60s. Winds north at 5-10 mph.
Tonight: Becoming cloudy
with a 30-40 percent chance of
llgl
light rain. Lows In the low 50s.
West winds 5-10 mph.
Thursday! Cloudy with a 70
percent chance of rain. Highs In
the mid 60s with north winds at
10 mph. Later In the day.
temperatures will begin drop
ping as a cold front moves
through the area, with a low
expected In the low to mid 40s.
--------- *
THURSDAY
Rain 68-45
($
LAST
Deo. 6
Second Claaa Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
POSTMASTIR: Sand addrooo changot
to THS SANFORD HIRALD, P.O.
Box IM F, Sanford, F I 31773-1007.
Subscription Ratal
(Daily A Sunday)
Ffw TW WSHirWI y
insb' ca as
NEW
Deo. 13
€ O
Wednesday, Dscsmbsr 22, 1903
Vol. 80, No. 100
I Dally and Sunday, aveapl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald,
Inc. SOON. French Are., Sanford,
Fla. 32771
FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 58-40
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Deylona Beach
Ft. Laud Beach
ForlMyec!
Oalnaavllfo
JackMnvIlle
Key Wert
Lakeland
M iam i
Panucole
Seretola
Talleheuea
Tampa
Varo Beach
W. Palm Beach
HI
La
AS
It
n
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71
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FIRST
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8
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.04
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43
At
.00
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41
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.01
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FULL
Dec. 28
SATURDAY
B n y 85-40
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 88-40
THURSDAYl
SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 12:30
a.m., 12:45 p.m.; MaJ. 6:35 a.m.,
6:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Boaoh: highs. 3:12 u.m.. 3:31
m.; lows. 9:40 a.m.. 9:47 p.m.:
ew Smyrna Beach: highs,
3:17 a.m., 3:38 p.m.: Iowa. 9:45
a.m., 9:52 p.m.; Cocoa Beaoht
highs, 3:32 a.m.. 3:51 p.m.;
lows, 10:00a.m., 10:07 p.m.
B
.00
.St
.M
M
T
.00
.n
.10
T
Daytona Beaoht Waves are
1-1 Vi feet and glassy. Current Is
to the south with a water
temperature of 63 degrees. New
Smyrna Baaoht Waves are 1-2
feet and semi glassy. Current Is
lo the south with a 'w ater
temperature of 83 degrees.
Florida Raofdonta must ssjf 7% aalaa
tax In addNfon to rates ab o u t.
Phono (407) 322-JS11.
| .X v*I
St. Angnstine to Jupiter
Inlet — Today: Wind variable
less than 10 kta. Seas 2 ft or less.
Bay and Inland waters smooth.
Tonight: Wind southwest IQ kta
becoming northwest 10 to 15 kts
late. Seas near 2 ft becoming 2 to
4 ft late. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. Areas of rain north
part with a few showers south
part.
MONDAY
Milder 80-45
Recorded rainfall far the
p erio d , e n d in g at 8 a.m .
Wednesday, totalled zero in
ches.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 43 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
42. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Tuesday's high.... not avail
able
□Barometric pressure.30.05
□Relative Humidity....70 pot
□Wiud e . . . , M. oa l m
□ Rainfall..,.,............... 00 In.
□Sunset
5:34 p.m.
□Sunrise..... no.1.7:10 a.m.
Tem perature! Indicate pravlout d a y 'i
high and overnight low to I p.m, E ST.
City
HI Le P rc 011k
A m arillo
41 ie
elr
Anchorage
13
.04
Atlanta
44
.11 cdy
Atlantic City
U
1.13 cdy
A m lin
51
.13 cdy
Birm ingham
45
.04 cdy
B lu n e rck
3*
.01 cdy
Bolta
31
dr
Bo i Ion
54 I t 1.51 cdy
Buffalo
• 35 14 .34
•n
Cftiptr
30 II .03 cdy
Charlatton.S.C.
at 4« .11
rn
Charlatton.W.Va
33 V 7t cdy
Chariot It,N.C.
4A u .41 cdy
Chayannt
3» 14 .07
in
Chicago
31 74
cdy
Cleveland
33 3? .1*
in
Concord, N.H,
51 X .33 cdy
Della*-Ft Worth
54 31
cdy
Denver
3* 14 .04
ctr
D e tM o I n ti
34 11
cdy
Detroit
34 I t .00
tn
Honolulu
13 44
dr
Houiton
M 33
cdy
Indlanapolll
30 17 .03 cdy
Juneau
40 34 m
rn
K e n te t City
41 33
cdy
L a i Vegee
55 i t
dr
lit t le Rock
50 X ■y i'
dr
Lo* Angel**
70 44
dr
M e m p h li
44 X
cdy
Milwaukee
33 34 'i ’ It in
Mpli-St Paul
13 II .00 cdy
N a ih v llle
41 33. .04 cdy
New O r leant
53 41
cdy
North Platla
34 14
dr
Oklahoma City
54 13
dr
Omaha
I t 10
cdy
Philadelphia
SO 40 n
cdy
Phoenix
54 47
dr
P lltib u rg h
33 37 .it
in
Port land,Main*
53 X 1.74 cdy
St L o u li
43 34
cdy
Salt Lake City
30 14
cdy
Shraveport
51 34
cdy
Washington,D.C.
47 M .45
tn
IRtkii,| M
D
m
t t e a x
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 22, 1993 - 9A
Caffeine during pregnancy may be risky
■ y B RKM D A C . C O L I M A N
A P M edical Writer______________
Qrinch cases
• Bight lighted candy canes were reportedly ripped out and
strewn around the property Monday, at a residence In the 100
block of Lake Breeze Circle, Lake Mai
In the 400 block of
•Vandalism wasl repor
reported Mon
Queensbrldge Drive, The Crossings, In Lake Mary. Sheriff's
deputies reported someone pulled up three azalea bushes, and
took one lighted nativity set valued at 9100.
• A 12 inch tall plastic snowman and a statue of Santa Claus,
valued at 962, were reported missing Monday from a yard In
the 100 block of Nicole Lane, in Longwood.
Z,
CHICAGO — Adding to the
wealth of conflicting data about
caffeine, researchers said today
that women who drink as little
as half a cup of coffee a day right
before or during pregnancy may
raise their risk of miscarriage.
The researchers, led by Dr.
Claire Infante-Rlvard of McGill
University In Montreal, com
pared 331 women who had
miscarried with 963 who hod
experienced normal pregnan
cies.
Consuming as little as 48
milligrams of caffeine — about
the amount In half a cup of
coffee — a day during the month
before conceiving appeared to
boost the miscarriage risk by 29
percent. Consuming the same
am ount d u rin g p regn an cy
boosted the risk by 15 percent.
Slsepsrs awakened
Two men, found sleeping In a car on Wcklwa Road near
Longwood, were arrested Monday by sheriff's deputies.
Arrested were William Thomas Field. 20. of 404 Sun Lake
Circle, Lake Mary, and Thomas Richard Perdisatt, 25, of
Deltona. Deputies were responding to a call from Orange
County regarding a vehicle reportedly being driven erratically.
Deputies said they found the men sleeping In their cur. Field, in
the driver's seat was charged with driving under the Influence
of alcohol, possession or drugs under 20 grams, and possession
of drug paraphernalia. Perdisatt was charged with possession
of drug, and was found to be wanted for falling to appear on a
charge ol driving with asuspended/revoked license.
Burglary arras! mada
Sanford police arrested Jerome Johnson, 43, of 1010 W. Oth
Street Monday. He was located at !3th Street and Williams
Avenue. Police said on Dec, 0. a man believed to have been
Johnson, burglarized a residence In the 2100 block of W. 16th
Street, taking a 9700 TV set. Johnson was charged with
burglary, dealing In stolen property, and grand theft.
After his arrest, another officer Identified •Johnson as having
fled following un arrest mnde utmost two months ago. The
officer said on Oct. 20, he had arrested Johnson at 12th Street
and Pecan Avenue, on a charge of possession of crack cocaine.
He reported that when he attempted to take Johnson to the
police vehicle for handcuffing. Johnson struck him and fled
from the area around llth Street and Paplur Avenue.
Connected with that case. Johnson was charged with
possession of crack cocaine, and escape.
Braak-in arras!
Sanford police arrested Richard A. Johnson, 26. of Winter
Park, at 8th Street and Orange Avenue on Monday. Police said
he had reportedly broken Into a residence in the 1100 block of
Orange Avenue, and removed a telephone answering muchlnc
and several Christmas gifts valued ut 9272. He was charged
with burglury and theft.
Retail theft
Sheriff’s deputies arrested Robert Franklin Cox. Jr.. 40. of
222 S. Country Club Road, near Lake Mary, at u Winter
Springs retell store on Monday. Deputies said he had attempted
to hide u lawn mower tune-up kit, valued at 927. In his pnnts
and leave the store without {laying for the merchandise. He
was charged with retail theft.
Extradition
Carlton O. Wllllums, 36, 17 McKay Avenue, Sanford, was
extradited from (slip. New York Monday. He was transferred to
the John B. Polk Correctional Facility. Williams wus wanted on
a number of warrants Issued In Seminole County Including
violation of parole for aggravated battery with a motor vehicle,
assault on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest with
violence, and battery on n law enforcement officer. He wns also
wanted for violationof>parole for carrying a concealed firearm,
failure to appear to pay u fine, and falling to appear on a chtlrge
of fleeing nnd attempting to elude an officer.
Warran! arrests
• Shawn Mlcha Flynn. 19. 10H E. IHtli Street. Sanford, was
arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Monday. He was
wunted for vlolutlon of parole on a conviction of battery.
• Travis Lcander Barfield, 24. 1409 Meadow Lark Street.
Longwood. turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility Monday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a writ
of bodily attachment.
• Daniel Jason Hancock. 16. 1096 U.S. Highway 17-92 In
Longwood, was arrested by deputies In Casselberry Monday.
He was wanted for violation of community control on
convictions of burglary and grand theft.
* • Anthony Eddie White, 39. 1120 Florida Avenue. Sanford,
was served a warrant at the Jail Monduy. He wus wanted for
falling to appear on a charge of theft.
• Charles Dermont Routh. 56. of Osteen, was arrested at the
Jail Monday. He was wanted on a capias for grand theft.
• Larry Eugene Clark. 38, 701 E. 7th Street, wus served
warrants at the Jail Monday. He was wanted for burglary to u
conveyence. and grand theft 3rd degree.
HOLIDAY
3k
Incldenta reported to Sanford police
• Police report someone smashed open the front glass with a
starter, at an auto dealership on Albright Rond Monday.
Nothing was reportedly taken.
• Entry was made Into the Sanford Child Development
Center at 1320 Hickory Avenue early Tuesday. Nothing was
reported to be m losing.
• A set of women's golf clubs and an electric hedge trlthmcr
were reportedly stolen Monday from a garage In the 100 block
ofManewood Drive.
• The Labor Force building
■ i g >at^ p2603 Park, was reportedly
. i m
burglarized Monday. Items taken Included a TV set, assorted
Christmas presents, a gas weed eater, surge protector and
clock radio.
• A burglary was reported Monday In the 1100 block of W,
12th Street. Two TV sets, a bike, a VCR and the resident's
clothing was reportedly taken. The report suid the burglary
w o b believed to have token place between July 12 and Oct. 4.
• A briefcase containing an estimated 9300 In currency was
reportedly stolen early Tuesday from a residence In the 1600
block of W. 13th Place.
I
• Speakers and an amplifier valued at 9700 were reportedly
B tolen from the trunk of a car parked In the 2500 block of
Hartwell Avenue.
• A speaker Byatem was reported stolen Monday from a
vehicle parked at a business In the 4000 block of Orlando
Drive.
• Two vehicles were reportedly burglarized Monday In the
1000 block of W. 19th Street. One had a battery valued at 960
removed. Police said both vehicles had their back scats taken
out.
•Stereo equipment and 11 sets of Jackets and pants, valued
at 91,210, were reported Btolen from a car Monday in the 1300
block of W. 12th Street.
during p regn an cy," the re
searchers wrote In the Journal of
the American Medical Associa
tion. They stopped short of
recommending that women quit
altogether.
The study comes 10 months
after federal researchers re
ported thut expectant mothers
who consumed up to 300 milli
grams of caffeine dally had no
higher rates of miscarriage or
small fetuses. Other studies have
yielded conflicting results.
JCPenney
S p e c U ic , ^ al
.... FO R W O M E N '
FOR'IMlFN
'
... F O R C H I L D R E N
50% O FF
NOW 31.99
NOW 16.99
14K G O L D C H A IN S .
B R A C E L E T S , A N D EA R R IN G S
HAGGAR* W RINKLE-FREE
COTTONS™
5 P O C K E T C O T T O N J E A N S F O R G IR LS.
30% O FF
S A L E 14.99
PEARLS
Reg. 17.99. STAFFORD* BUTTON-DOWN O XFO RD D R ESS
SHIRT. A LL D R ES S SHIRTS
FROM STAFFORD* AND S TA F
FORD* EXECUTIVE ON SALE.
50% O FF
S E L E C T S TE R LIN G SILVER
20% O FF
F A S H IO N W A T C H E S
25% O FF
BETTER W ATCHES
2 FOR $42
R eg. 19.99. A R IZ O N A C O L O R E D
NOW 14.99
R E G . 17.99. A R IZ O N A B A S I C D E N IM
JE A N S F O R G IR LS
NOW 9.99
R E G . 14.99. A P P A R A T U S ® B O Y S
W A S H A B L E R A Y O N S H IR T
NOW 17.99
NOW 19.99
LEVI'S* 5 5 0 ™ J E A N S F O R B O Y S
Reg. $30. HUNT CLUB* SOLID
CO LO R DENIM SHIRT
NOW 9.99
R eg. $13. IN F A N T O R T O D D L E R
NOW 27.99
S E P A R A T E L Y $30 E A C H ,
H U N T C LU B ® TU N IC S W E A T E R
F O R M IS S ES
S A LE 19.99
REG. $29.99. M ISSES SILK
SHIRT OR TUNIC SW EATER
25% O FF
SH O RTALLS
NOW 11.99
DOCKERS* CH AM BRAY SHIRT.
ALL D OCKERS* SHIRTS AND
SELEC TED S LA C K S ON SALE
R eg . $13. T O D D L E R G I R L S L E G G I N G
S E T O R B O Y S PLAYW EAR S E T
WHITE S A L E
NOW 29.99
SAVE ON BEDDING, BLANKETS,
PILLOWS, BATH ACCESSORIES
AND MORE.
LEVI'S* 550™ R ELA XED FIT
JE A N S
SELEC T SLEEPW EAR
phem art oWrtoQpftt— ortfy §#*• m*y or m#y not
heito been med#M fvgutar iprtosii 0#§ prtfM •SedN* fvcwgh
Oeoorttof 34ft,
mrurwit* noted P o ro n fo#! off ftp*
t«‘rtngv on Ngutaf priew of iQftQtoefprice*. Interrrti>rtle(e
markdown* mwy
M m tafc«n on ohgfnto priced m«rc*en-
M
Modi to Off lof d AMMfe* •sdude
Smart Vtouot
No** prto*t teptWen ••wtgo on mgjlar pntm
OWN THE PARK YOU LIVE IN
TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA
A Resident-Ow ned, N on-Profit G o lfin g A n d
R. V. R esort Com m unity F o r Perm anent O r
O ccasion al Use.
GOLF COURSE - POOL - CLUBHOUSE
BOATING - FISHING
$2000.
★ A S A N O W N ER -R ES ID EN T
Y O U OWN T H E P A R K !
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★
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T H E P A R K ... O W N T H E P A R K !
NO INTEREST AND YOU PAY ONLY SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTH
Think of all the wonerful financially secure years of pleasure and enjoyment that being an owner, along with
great neighbor-owners, can provide. Take advantage of your amenities... Make up your golf games and play In
your own tournaments... Have your own dance parties and contests...
Enjoy your pool and clubhouse activities... Fish to your heart's content.
What a way to live!
You may bring your own home or buy from any dealer you choose, or your
homeowners association will provide you with PARK MODELS at dealer
cost - NO PROFITI
TO D»SNEY
ORLANDO
T
T O DAYTONA
EXIT 78
EXIT
T h is Is A Lim ited Offer Due T o T h e Fa ct That
There A re O n ly 100 L o ts Left.
SO
■88
ACT TODAY - DON'T BE LEFT OUTI
8
U.S.1
TO
MELBOURNE/
COCOA
TITUSVILLE/
K E N N ED Y SPA CE
C E N T ER
a B LO C K S
SOUTH OP
HWY. 48
& S U N D A Y 10 A M U N T I L D A R K
'YOUR NON-PROFIT, RESIDENT-OWNED RESORT •
__________ TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA __________
A i
m
S
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
323-1310
Om Hiiltwi'iTHonongmMpriewfimrovnifMiftouiri urttf
Domestic cases
Jose M. Martinez, 32. 793 Logan Drive, Longwood. was
arrested at his residence by Longwood police Monday following
a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic
violence.
• Gerald Lee Hill, 34. 712 Crows Bluff Lane. Sanford, was
arrested at his residence by deputies Monday following a fight
with his wife. He was charged with aggravated assault,
domestic violence.
• Tracy Mariah Hardy, 24, 1708 W. 16th Street, Sanford,
was arrested at her residence by Sanford police Monday
following a dispute with her husband. She was charged with
battery, domestic violence.
• David Kleth, 33, 121 Lindsay Way, Sanford, was arrested
at his residence by Sanford police Monday following a dispute
with a female. He was charged with battery.
Each additional 100 m illi
grams of caffeine dally boosted
the risk an additional 22 per
cent. the researchers said. That
Is about the amount of caffeine
In eight ounces of coffee, 15
ounces of tea or eight to 15
ounces of soft drinks containing
caffeine. It also Is found In many
over-the-counter pain remedies.
"A reasonable recommenda
tion would be to reduce con
sumption of caffeine beverages
-A A i . A
�4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida > Wednesday, December 22, 1093
Sanford Herald
(U *P«
481*280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322*2811 or 831*0003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months........................... 810.00
0 Months........ .................. 830.00
1 Year...............................878.00
Florida Reeldente must pay 7% ealaa tax In
addition to raise above.
M'
EDITORIALS
O ne su p p o rt
netw ork fo r
lorgarf
Persons w h o undergo successful organ
transplants, as w ell as fam ily and friends,
have many to thank: the original organ
donor, doctors, nurses, and hospital staff
members.
There are som e however, w ho do outstand
ing work, but often are unrecognized because
their assistance is m ostly verbal.
Sem inole County is blessed with having the
national headquarters for one such organiza
tion in Casselberry. T h e National Organ
Transplant Foundation (N O TF) operates In
suite 214.400 E. Scm oran Blvd.. Casselberry.
Recently, the N O TF has been actively
Involved in the liver transplant operation
which saved the life o f a 21-month old
Deltona girl. II has also been Involved In the
heart transplant un dergone recen tly by
form er Sem inole County T ax Collector G.
T roy Ray.
Most o f N O TF's work is in offering support,
not only to the recipient, but the donor, and
the families o f each. A greeing to give parts o f
on e’s physical body to another. Is generally a
very tense situation even when It com es to
saving the life o f another person.
Fam ily members go through som e difficult
times. T h e waiting period to find an accept
able donor could take months, even years.
For donors, the risk Involved in givin g port
o f an organ is also som ething to be given
serious consideration.
T his Is where the N O TF com es In. It offers
support for these people through counseling
based on knowledge o f what others have gone
through. L c a d c rs jjf N O TF ulso spend a great
deal of tim e speaking to groups on behalf o f
donor awareness.
Naturally, they constantly urge more and
m ore people to sign up to be organ donors.
T h e little Deltona girl appears to huve
undergone a successful operation. W hile she
rem ain s at the h ospital in Om aha, re
cuperating from the ordeal, she is expected to
be able to live u full life and return to Central
Florida soon.
W hen w e think about how wonderful it Is to
be able to undergo such operations, when we
feel grateful to doctors and persons who are
w illing to donate organs, let us also give
thanks to NOTF. T h ey arc the type o f people
we need m ore o f in this world, those w ho help
others, not Just during holidays, but during
the entire year.
LETTERS
Pride in H am ilto n
1 would like to express my pride In the students
and faculty of Hamilton Elementary School, in the
last few weeks they have accomplished some truly
remarkable tilings that the Sanford community
should be aware of.
When one of our most loved and respected
teachers, Miss Sarah Lingle. was stricken with
cancer, the staff, students and parents showed
their support of her with a "yellow-ribbon
campaign." The whole school and most of the staff
are adorned with Miss Lingle's favorite colored
ribbons. One set of parents donated numerous
plants for u fundraiser and others donated money
to the Sarah Lingle Cancer Fund. The students
have scut cards and heartwanulng wishes for a
speedy recovery.
On a brighter note, the fourth grade recorder
group under the leadership of Ms. Brown and
go-getter volunteer Ryan Racine from Seminole
High earned a trophy In Sanford's Chrlsmas
parade. Other student and pnrent volunteers put
together u greut float.
With the wholehearted support of Principal
David Scott and his stalT, the students collected
und donated almost 650 canned goods to the
Salvutlon Army's food drive and they did it in Just
three days.
As our Snnfurd community pushes toward
growth and renovation, let’s not forget that our
public school system can be a strong selling point.
With active support from the community, I feel
that our schools have the potential to become one
of Sanford's muln draws.
During this season of giving. 1 think that
Hamilton may end up being an example to us ull.
Susan Scssoms
Sanford
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
muBt be signed, include the address of the writer
and u daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on u single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters arc subject to editing.
BEN WATTENBERG
Candidate‘B’ wins on welfare
KANSAS CITY, Mo, — 1 knew the window for
welfare reform was open. I had no sense of Just
how wide open It was.
Last week in this space 1 reported on a focus
group or welfare mothers, who vigorously
volunteered the Information that many teen
agers (not all, not even most) were bearing
children in order to gain the package of current
welfare benefits: cash, food stamps, medical
core, and so on. The women I talked to were
outraged about it.
Let me now tell you of another focus group I
conducted that same day. The participants were
"welfare fathers." They vehemently resented the
term "Deadbeat Dads." They were a part of the
"Futures Connection" program and wete either
at work and paying child support, or studying
diligently to prepare for Jobs, so they could pay
child supoori for *hrtr children nn welfare. There
were six of them, four blacks and two whites,
moat In their late 20s.
They were quite well-spoken. And clearly, ns
the discussion progressed, it was apparent thut
they wanted to take care of their children, nnd
that they loved them.
After a while I asked a long question, which I
present here almost verbatim:
I began: "Let's say there Is nn election.
Candidate 'A' says this welfare situation is a real
problem. But we’re going Id have to keep up back welfure In order to atop this. Enough.
That’s Candidate *B.'"
those taxes, Irccnusc we have to give people
I puused, and asked: "In that election who
education, nnd B o rn e
would you vote for, 'A' or *B’7"
cash to live with. It’s
There was nn eruption In the room:
true, some of this
MANY PEOPLE AT ONCE: '"B ,‘ ’B.’ I vote 'B.'"
help falls through the
BW: "You would vote for the guy who says
cracks: It's true the
rate of out-of-wedlock
stop It?"
MANY PEOPLE AT ONCE: " Yeah.* Yeah.’
births keeps going
•Yeah.'"
up; It's true the gov
MAN (NUJ1: "A t some point you gotta do
ernment screwed it
something. The buck stops here.... I can't say I
up In welfare, But
condone everything he suggested, but he hud the
there arc women and
little children in
right attitude.”
BW: "Which is. enough, cut It ofT."
volved, and we huve
MAN (NL'ii- "Sooner or later you got to bite the
to keep paying for It.
bullet and start getting back to making the
T h a t's C a n d id a te
country what It was...."
•A.'"
I k n e w th«
MAN (NU)3 "No, no. not necessarily cut It all
1 continued- TUui
w in d o w for
ofT."
there Is Candidate
w e lfa re reform
MAN (NU)2: "Otherwise it gets so out of control
'B.' He has a onew
a s o p e n . I had
that everybody suffers."
word slogan — he
no s e n s e o f Just
BW: "Loosely speaking, Democrats take the
says, 'Enough,' He
how w ld o o p e n
position of Candidate 'A.' Republicans say what
says we have created
H w a s. Q
Candidate 'B' says.... People In your situation are
s o m e ki nd of
not usually voting Republican."
Frankenstein
And so. I say. the window for serious welfure
monster In the welfare program. It Is encourag
ing out-of-wedlock birth, creating u comfort zone
reform is wide open, big time open. Open wider
for It. pulling people into welfare. We huve to cut
than anything Clinton imagined.
JA C K ANDERSON
Ambassorships
patronage posts
ELLEN GOODMAN
Faced by violence? Squash it
BOSTON — If you are despairing. If you
think It's impassible to change human
behavior, Jay Wlnsten has a suggestion.
Remember the egg Industry.
He drops this hard-boiled thought Into a
conversation about spiraling violence In the
cities and escalating hopelessness In the public
attitude. The list of causes and cures for
v io le n c e — gun p ro life r a tio n , fa m ily
breakdown. Job creation, housing, schools — Is
long enough to seem insurmountable.
But Wlnsten, a former molecular biologist
who became a public health guru, has another
list. It holds some of the success stories ubout
efforts to change human behavior: Fewer eggs
eaten. More scat belts worn. The decline of
smoking. And, of course, the rise of the
designated driver.
On the wall behind him a festive pink poster
fairly explodes with the message: "T h e
Designated Driver is the Life of the Party." It's
a reminder that this office at the Harvard
School of Public Health has been control
central for a careful media campaign against
drunk driving.
For five years, a combined force from
Harvard and Hollywood has worked through
media messages to create a new social role: the
designated driver. More than 140 references,
story lines, or public service announcements
on television have been built around this
concept.
Wlnsten figures that th(B adds up to 4100
million worth of messages — or roughly the
amount needed to Introduce a new commercial
product nationwide. But In this case, the new
product Is a social norm: the driver doesn't
drink. It's one strong reason the number of
alcohol-related fatalities has gone down from
about 23,000 a year to abut 17,000.
Now, however, those who see violence as a
public health catastrophe hope to use the same
approach to change attitudes and behavior on
the streets.
This project began when Wlnsten was
handed a batch of letters penned by Chicago
children for a bank that Invited them to write
about their neighborhood. Instead of cheery
little notes about home and hearth, the
children wrote bleak truths: "1 don't like my
neighborhood much, because they shoot too
much. They might shoot me. So, I stay in the
house."
Then, Wlnsten went to listen to groups of
teen-age boys In the nearby Mission Hill
district of Boston. These were not hard-core
drug dealers and criminals. They were 16-. 16and 17-year-olds who wore their fear like a
damp T-shirt under a macho sweater. These
were boys who fought because It was the thing
to do.
"It’s reached the point.” says Wlnsten. "that
If tw o kids from differen t projects o r '
neighborhoods look at each other the wrong
way or bump Into one another on the dunce
floor, It will escalate into violence.
But In his focus groups, he listened hard to
boys who hud a method us well us a motive for
backing off. At a point of confrontation,
sometimes a leader would suy, "It's not worth
It. Squash it." And they would.
It turned out that
the words. "Squash
It" were known nnd
u s e d in u r b a n
pockets across the
country and even In
th e lin g o o f rap
singers. And soon, If
Winsten's group hus
Its way, "Squash It"
will become ns famil
iar as designated
driver.
What he wants to
do la nothing less
than to create a new
£ If y o u are
norm that says it's
d e s p a irin g , If
smart to walk away
y o u th in k It’s
from a fight. In his
Im p o s s ib le to
finest fantasy, he
ch a n g e hum an
Im agin es M ichael
b e h a v io r. J a y
Jordan on billboards
W ln s te n h a s a
saying, "Wlmt goes
s u g g e s tio n . Jj
around, comes
around. Squash It."
His same consortium of Harvard and
Hollywood hopes as well to convince television
producers, the very people now under attuck
for promoting violence, to write story llneB for
favorite programs that show kids deciding not
to fight.
But this is a plan without Illusions. Wlnsten
readily acknowledges that violence Is more
Imbedded In the culture than alcohol. In a
thousand classic movies a thousand peaceloving men are driven to violent confrontations
at a thousand O.K. Corrals. When he asked the
head of a Hollywood writers' group whether he
could Imagine u hero who had power without
violence, the writer said no.
Moreover, the population of young males he
wants to reach Is the one which has been most
resistant to other public health messages.
They are more likely to smoke and to drink.
They do not worry about cholesterol In egg
yolks.
But they do worry about violence. They do
worry about dying. They do have a language
for de-escalating confrontations.
What the media campaign can offer Is a
wedge, a way to Intervene in violence without
being overwhelmed by all the problems of
urban America. One way to begin turning It
around.
For those who prefer to greet the possibility
of change with an expression of cynicism:
Squash It.
WASHINGTON - If the Senate confirms
Larry Lawrence next month as the next
ambassador to Switzerland, our man in Bern
will be learning on the Job.
A long-time friend of and campaign con
tributor to President Clinton, Lawrence
seems more up to speed with campaign
finance than foreign uffalrs. Since 1088,
Law rence and Ills wife. Sheila Davis
Uiwrence. have doled out 4130,000 lu
p olitical con trib u
tions, according to
F ed eral E lectio n s
Commission reports.
Democrats have been
the ovrrw h clm ln
b e n e f i c i a r y "of
Lawrence’s largess.
According to the
Foreign Service Acl
o r 1 0 8 0 . a in *
hnssndors should
h a v e “ a u s e fu l
k n ow ledge o f the
language... and un
derstanding of the
history, the culture,
die economic and po
litical Institutions" of £ o u r m a n In B orn
w ill b e le a rn in g
their host country. It
o n th e jo b . ■
adds. "Contributions
to p o litic a l c a m
paigns should not he
a fuctor."
Three languages In addition to English arc
spoken In Switzerland — German. Italian and
French. Luwrencc's linguistic skills urc
limited to a month of French.
*
His limited knowledge of Swiss politics hus
also proven embarrassing to some career
diplomats. At Ids Senate confirmation hear
ing last month. Lawrence singled out
Switzerland — despite Its 500 ycurs of strict
neutrality In foreign affairs — as "Important
to us as an ully lu Central Europe."
"Larry Lawrence has no qualifications to be
an ainhunsnclor," one career foreign service
official lold our associate Andrew Conte.
"Having people who urc not qualified hurls
U.S. foreign diplomacy.., they either embar
rass the United States or huve to be curried
by career foreign service officials. Thut
doesn't muke sense."
Lawrence was unavailable for comment. He
told the Senate that he would apply ills
"experience In business, government and
civic services, us well as fumillarity with
Switzerland, to the role of U.S, Ambassador
In Bern.
Switzerland Is the wrong spot for the
unseasoned diplomat, according to career
diplomats. It Is currently mapping out Its
future relations with the United States, Asia
und Europe, and Is at a turning point whether
to maintain Its historic independence or to
Join the European Community. As one of the
flnunclal cupiluls of the world, Switzerland is
a nerve center for tracking narcotics traffick
ing and terrorism.
These are am ong the reasons why
Lawrence's nomination Is in trouble. Last
month, the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee split 10-10 on Luwrcncc nomination,
which the full Senate will vote on next
month. Sources say the White House plans to
make the nomination u top priority. Three
Democrats on the Foreign Relations Com
mittee voted against Lawrence — Including
Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., a long-time critic
of the political spoils system for ambassadors.
"I really don't think this thing ought to be
simply a patronage thing." said Sarbanes
during one committee hearing. He added that
the United States no longer has the “ luxury
of ambassadors who are not truly fully
contributors to the work that we ure charged
with doing."
Sarbanes should have soulmates within the
Clinton administration. Secretary of State
Warren Christopher promised the Senate
curlier this year: "Recommendations for
ambassadorships will be bused upon qualifi
cations that extend beyond campaign
participation and will require some real
expertise with respect to the appointment."
�.
I
Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 22, 1993 - 0A
Meaning
R*!?h R H flll and Bob Crowo decorated their
hom e at 1280 State Road 415 with, literally,
thousands of lights. The home Is located about
five m iles north of Osteen. In the time exposure
photo, you can soe the "ghosta" of four of the
many people who visited 'ho hooso teat flight to
look at the exhibit. The display Is lighted each
night from dusk to midnight and will remain up
until New Year's.
Gallagher wants a penny sales
tax hike for 40,000 prison beds
TALLAHASSEE - Insurance
Commissioner Tom Gallagher
sounds like he plans to run for
governor. But he won't say
whether he plnns to do so.
Gallagher backed a one-cent
sales tax increase to finance a
sweeping anti-crime plan to
build new prison beds, toughen
sentencing for violent criminals,
and prohibit gun sales to anyone
under age 21,
"A penny for prisons seems a
small price to pny for u safe
Continued from Page IA
"1 want to make tills an
absolutely first-class operation,"
he added, "und because of that.
I'm planning to offer a little more
than average wnges."
In the property lie In seeking,
he said he would like to.have
between 00,000 ftud 70,000
st/tlurc foci--of budding, pre
ferably with a loading dock area,
and 10 to 12 acres oHdnd.
"This Is going to be a very
unique operation." he said.
"W e 'll be using what Is called an
ozone system, which docs tint
cycle any phosphorous into the
sewer systems. There won't be
any smoke or steam outside the
building, and no odor. Every
thing will be ventilated."
"W c have bebn looking at a
number of sites," McKinney
Florida." he said Monday. "A
penny for peace of mind.*
His plan also would require TV
sets sold In Florida to Include
devices that allow parents to
keep their children from wat
ching violent nnd sexuallyexplicit shows.
He said he will leud a drive to
collect enough signatures to
place on the Nov. B ballot a
constitutional amendment that
authorizes the Legislature to
bump the state's 6-cent sales tax
by a penny.
The measure would raise $1.7
billion n year for more than
40.000 new prison beds. 5,000
new beds In Juvenile detention
centers and boot camps, and
other crlme-flghting measures.
Gallagher, 49. said he will not
announce his political intentions
far the Republican nomination
far governor until after the
regular legislative session, which
Is scheduled to end April B.
"I think this Is more Important
than Tom Gallagher running for
governor." he said. "I'm going to
spend my time over the next few
months concentrating on getting
signatures nnd getting people
behind this."
Continued from Page IA
Moye. exclaim ed. "H o w do
family and people you love. housewives go shopping with
Thin la my Inal Christmas living two kids ami no baby sitters lo
al home hvforc going off to leave them with? You have lo
college at Florida Slate Universi* buy for umpteen million people
ty. That makes thin Christmas and not go over the budget. All
the while you must keep the
extra special."
Couples expecting a child children calm and your mind
shurc many dreams of what they straight. Other than that I love
wnnt the holtduy to bring Tor Christmas."
Grandparents seem to have
their little one. Expcelunl dad
Dale Newton enthusiastically the glorious knack of looking
spoke. "It makes me feel like a beyond the material at times and
kid aguln. I bring out all my truly appreciating the wonder of
toys. My remote control cur, my the season. All the while drink
race truck and train set all have ing in their grandchildren's re
a place around the Christmas sponse in all that surrounds
tree." While his wife wild emo them tills time of year. Ann
Newton, grandmother of three,
tionally. "The most Important
thing about Christmas Is enter responded. "Christmas Is for
kids, no mnttcr how big they arc.
taining friends and family."
Parents and grandparents I lo v e the s p a rk le o f the
alik e may find them selves Christmas tree and how my
grandchildren look at It In
overwhelmed by the long gift
lists. Many try to Juggle Jobs, amazement with the reflection
baby sitters for Chrism as parlies twinkling in their eyes." Her
husband, Gene Newton, alTceand negative cash flow. Working
tlnnalelv and jokingly sit'd,
mom und m other o f three
"Christmas.,.bag humbug."
school-agc children, Debbie
Ycro, said, "It’s n good time to
Lliidu Myers, an employee at
Wal-Mart and teacher’s aide for
get the full meaning or whut
Seminole County School Board,
Christmas should he. Older
children eon gel Involved In suld. "Christmas to me means
service projects. G ivin g o f Hope. Sometimes the world and
themselves, giving lo others.
people let you down. It’s a
They cun see the less fortunate
reminder to me that someday all
things wit be made right. God
being blessed by strangers.
When Jesus enme to earth he sent tils love lo us through his
gave freely to us. We are un son. W ith ou t Jesus there
wouldn't even tie a Christmas."
deserving yet he loved us still.
Church attendance is highest
Wc should tell our children
God's meaning for Christmas.
lilts time of year as well as at
Our culture tins gotten away
Faster. Many people say they
from that."
feel God wants us lo Identify that
A homemaker and mot tier of Jesus Is the reason behind the
holiday.
two preschool hovs. Penny
The possibility thul work
production slows down In some
businesses and holiday party
spirit speeds up is apparent.
Huslncasmun Walt Dlttrncr,
owner of Dll liner Architectural
Alum inu m , resp on d ed ,
"Christmas is n time we all back
up and concent rale on fumlly
and loved ones. This year Is a
melancholy time for me after
recently losing my brother to
cancer. It makes you realize how
precious life Is. My heart goes
out to my em p lo yees. My
employees feel more like an
extended family. I love every one
of them and 1 like 10 share with
them financially at this time of
year."
Department stores hire extra
employees during this season
anticipating a busy cash register
and sales through the roof. Some
businesses pay employees for
the day off, while rcstuurants
may be open lo accommodate
the occasional persons not par
ticularly Inspired to spend time
hi the kitchen. Grocery stores
sell common flxin’s familiar with
the season and card manufac
turers make some of their best
profits.
When It’s over, many people
will find they have chosen their
own unique reasons for the
season.
Crime
Continued from Page 1A
In tx- given cduculion and taught n trade. That's
one of the ways to help them Ikable to stay away from further
crime,**
The Leon County group Inis
made a number of recommenda
tions Tor Its own battle against
crime, especially those com
mit led by juveniles, Copies of
their plans are being studied by
continued. "One or my favorites IMisuls. He said they appeared to a number of government uml
Is Just south of Sanford, some express pleasure that tie would
law enforcement leaders seeking
where around Hie E. Lake Mary consider locating In the area, hut to expand Hie programs Into
Boulevard and S. Sanford Ave that no proposals were made.
additional counties throughout
nue area, near w here the
"I promise." he said, "that the slutc.
expressway will go. Tliut will be wherever 1 locate. I'm going to
Recommendations Include:
a big assist with our travel."
muke It the best business possi
• Building a 50-bed secure
He projected possibly 125 ble. I'm already planning a child
rnmmltment fnclllly for serious
vehicles would he operated by care unit for my staff members."
offenders,
$
Ills company. "All of these of
• Stressing early inturyentlan
MuKium.v
luicf
from
what
he
course, will be licensed in'fiemlsteps such us nritt-dmpmit pro
nole Cuunly." he said, "so that's lias learned about the Sanford gra m s and s c co n d -c h a iic c
area,
he
believes
he
can
obtain
a few tax dollars which will
some very reliable workers, and schools for suspended pupils.
benefit."
be of great benefit to the city and
Another location McKinney
county.
said he Is looking at Is In Lake
County. "So far. Lake County
"If everything goes as I plan."
lias offered us some rather good he commented, "wc want to
Incentives," he said, "Including select our site around the first of
the waiver of some of the impact F e b r u a r y . C o n s t r u c t i o n
fees."
shouldn't take more limn about
McKinney met with several ten mouths, and wc could begin
Scmtnoh- County officials last operating by November of next
Wednesday to discuss his pro- year."
Survivors Include wife, Ina
ANTHONY SALVATORE
was a homemaker.
DI8ANO
Lee, Sanford: step daughter,
Survivors Include daughter.
Romonu Price, Cussclbcrry:' two
Anthony Salvatore Dlsano. 82.
Betty Joyce Mauntjoy, Winter
brothers: two sisters.
Bond Street, Deltona, died
Springs; son. Carlos H., Lake
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1993 at
City: brother, Lonnie Young.
Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel.
D a y t o n a Me d i c a l C e n te r ,
Houston: two sisters; six grandLake Mury, In charge of ar c h i l d r e n ; n i n e g r e a t Daytona Bcueh. Born July 31.
rangements.
1911 In Rochester, N.Y., lie
grandchildren.
moved to central Florida in ELLEN R. PERKINS
Gr amkow Funeral Home.
1982. He waH self employed with
Ellen R. Perkins, 64, Villa
Sunford. In charge of arrange
a garage door company tn Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday,
ments.
Rochester. He was u member of Dec. 21, 1993 at her residence.
St. Clair Catholic Community,
Born Aug. 9, 1929 In Chicago,
EARL R. STEIN
Deltona, nnd Sons of Italy, Mike
she moved to central Florida in
E»rl It. Stein, 75, Bolgcr Court,
Accardi Lodge 2441.
1969, She was a homemaker.
Dcllonii. died Tuesday Dec. 21,
Survivors Include wife, Jennie;
She was Catholic. She was n
1993 at Ills residence. Born
daughter, Beverly Spitz, Dcmember of American Legion.
March 5. 1918 In Rumania. Pa.,
Ilona: son, Vincent Disuno,
D.A.V., Fleet Reserve, and Moose
he moved to Central Florida
Rochester; sister, Josephine
lodge.
from Miami In 1980. He was
Barone, Rochester; brother,
Survivors Include son. Lt.Col.
owner of Modern Carpet & Tile
Joseph Dlsano, Deltona; six
Robert J. Hauser, Ft. Hood. Tx.:
Co., Toledo. Ohio, and salesmnn
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 14 g r e a t daughter, Mury Ellen Heinrich,
for Burdlncs In Miami. He was a
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; four
M ilw au k ee; step -d a u gh ter,
member of Reformed Lutheran.
grcal-grcul-grundchlldrcn.
Patricia Smith, Apopku; six
He served with the U.S. Army
Stephen R. Baldnuff Funeral
g ra n d c h ild re n ; one g r e a t Corp of Engineers in World War
Home, Deltona, In charge of grandchild.
arrangements.
Unldwin-Fnirchlld Funeral
Survivors include wife. Bob
Homc-Oaklawn Park Chapel,
ANN HAOAR
ble:
sons. Gary Allen. Baltimore,
Ann Hngnr 74, Palm Valley Lake Mary, In charge of ar
Md„ Terry R. nnd William B.
rangements.
Drive, Oviedo, died Monday.
both of Deltona; nine grandDec. 20. 1993 at Winter Park J. LaVERNE POUNDS
c hi l d r e n : six greatMemorial Hospital. Born Dec. 13,
J. La Verne Pounds. 69. South
grandchildren.
1910 In Port Reudlng. N.J.. she Grand Street. Longwood, died
Stephen R. BnlduufT Funeral
moved lo central Florida In Sunduy, Dec. 19, 1993 at LongHome, Deltona, In charge of
1984. She was a homemaker. wood Health Care Center. Born
arrangements.
She was a m em ber of St. Sept. 29, 1914 in Bradenton, he
Stephen’s Catholic Church. She moved lo central Florida In
1991, He was a retired fire J
belonged to Palm Valley Craft
Club and 39cra Club at Saints Inspector for St. Petersburg and I
Gulfport. He was a member of |
Peter and Paul Catholic Church.
Survivors Include husband. Bethany Reformed Church. St. | |
5 I
Clifford: daughter, Maureen Petersburg.
S u r v i v o r s I nc l ud e wi f e, *
Maffel, Winter Springs; two
Virginia; daughters, Lynn Pip- ■
grandchildren
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral inger, Oviedo, Jcnnalce Tyson, S
Home, Goldcnrod/WInter Park Candlcwood, S.C.; brother, J
Chapel In charge of arrange Wilbur, Golfport; five grand- 5
ch ild ren ; seven great- O
ments.
grandchildren.
2
WESLEY LEE
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral g
Wesley Lee, 76. South Sanford
Avc„ Sanford, died Tuesday. Home, Altamonte Springs Cha- E
9
Dec. 21. 1993 In Longwood. pel, In charge of arrangements.
I
Born Oct. 9, 1917 tn Marion LENORA SISTRUNK
Lenora Slstrunk. 83, Baywood |
County. Alabama, he moved to
central Florida In 1023. He was Circle, Sanford, died Monday, ■
custodian for the Pine Crest Dec. 20, 1993 at Central Florida !
Baptist Church. He was n Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 1, I ;
member of Pine Hills Crest 19 iO in Dothan, Ala., she moved | ;
to central Florida in 1980. She
Baptist Church.
Minister Tony Muck said. "It’s
a fantastic lime for families and
a giving time. A time to escape
from the turmoil and hectic pace
of life. It’s good to sec people
remember our Redeemer, Jesus
Christ."
We're Here In
Your Community,
LEE, WESLEY
F u n tra l 5«rvlcet far M r. W*tl*y L n . aga
/* of Sanford, who patted away Tuatday,
Dec II. w ill ba conducted Thurtday. Dec 13.
al 10:30 a m. al the Oaktawn Chapel of the
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home with Rev.
Ken Holl officiating Interment w ill follow at
Oaklaw n P a rk Cem etery. V ltlfafIon for
frlendt w ill be held W tdnetday.D ec. 11 from
a (p.m .
A rra n g e m e n t! by B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld
Funeral Home,Oaklawn, LakeM ary.
P E R K IN S , E L L E N R. .
M a tt of C h rlilla n burial lor M rt. Ellen R.
Perklnt. age 04. of Sanford, who patted away
Tuetday, Dec. 11, w ill be Thurtday, Dec. 31,
a l 1 p m , at Nativity Catholic Church with
Father Mathaw, celebrant. Interment w ill
follow at Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Visitation
lor frlendt w ill ba today (Wednetdayl 7 9
p m. and Thurtday 10 a m. until noon. The
waka w ill ba a l 1:30 p m,, Wednatday. al
O a k la w n C h a p e l o l B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld
Funeral Horn*.
A rr a n g e m e n t! by D a ld w in - F a ir c h ild
Funaral Home, Oaklawn. Lake Mary.
SISTRUNK, L E N O R A '
Gravetlde funaral tervlco t lor M rt. Lenora
Sltlrunk, S3, ol Sanlord, who died Monday,
w ill bo 3 o'clock Thurtday afternoon a l Lake
M a ry Camatery with Rav. A.F. Slevent
officiating.
A rra n g e m e n t! by Q ram ko w F u n e ra l
Home, Sanford
• Adding Tour assistant public
defenders and scheduling Juve
nile court at night when pnrents
can participate.
• Linking law enforcement
agencies. Juvenile rmirts, the
Florida Department of Law En
forcement, the state Department
of Health and Rehabilitative
S ervices and Leon County
Schools by computer.
• Revising state law to let
Juvenile Judges detain delin
quents for contempt of court.
Esllngcr said many of the
Juvenile crime problems arc
brought about by a lack of
consideration for the future.
"People Just don't,seem lo rare
about cneb other any more," he
said. "There arc muny adults
who are, but when it comes to
the youngsters, they Just don't
seem loearc."
"W c often bear people blame
the sch ools for no lon ger
teaching values." the sheriff
observed, "but they never did.
What the schools teach Is rein
forcement of values learned In
the home. If Hie home hus fallen
apart, what values cun they
huve?"
Esllngcr said he Is anxious to
sec what develops from the
governor's plans for more prison
beds, the anti dropout program,
uml other suggestions.
Continued from Page 1A
"but the time Is not right."
She added that she didn't
believe It would be advantageous
for the school district, the county
or the taxpayers to build a new
building In downtown Sanford.
The board yeslcrdoy, directed
the architect urn I firm of Hun ton,
Brady. Pryor and Maao to pro
ceed with the design for a facility
ut the south Sanford site.
Kramer said (he quicker work
begins oil the new facility, the
quicker Hie employees can be
out of the Mcllonvlllc Avenue
building.
"W c can continue to In
vestigate ways to share services
and facilities with the county,"
Kramer noted.
Kramer, the district's
executive director for fitclllllcs
planning. "W c believed we
needed to stay in the county
scat."
Kramer said an Independent
study by the architectural firm
of Hansen. Llud, Meyer and
Justice Planning Association,
showed that "the long term
capital outlay costs of co-location
(with the county government) ut
the north Sanford she would
considerably exceed the capital
savings derived from shared
facilities.
"There may be some benefits
from co-location," Kramer said.
Garden Chapel Funeral Home:
Joining together to better serve our community
Frederic F, Gaines, Jr,
Ruth Gaines
Myra Wardwell
Our new location is
335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, FL 32750
it E A S Y C R E D IT it
Fre« Hoaditon* With Funeral Service
LOW COST 8HIPPINQ
MNd
K
AVE
841-2351
(Across from White Rose)
8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 or 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1
TRANSMISSION
• Fluid &Gasket • I? Point Multi Check
tiller tdra II Needed • Imance Available
M AJO R
R EPA IR S
O RLAN D O 3 8 0 - 6 5 0 0
!
�0A - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wodnosday, Docambar 22, 1993
Statistical treasure back,
now in dueling editions
D y R A N D Y S C H M ID
Associated Press Wrltor
WASHINGTON - Waul lo
know ttie U.S. metro urea with
the highest Income or most
Aslan residents, how much lei
luc e Americans eat or how much
o( mu paper Is recycled?
You're In luck — the I Kith
edition ol the Statistical Abstract
ol the United States Ison sale.
Well, two ol them, actually,
hut they're the same.
Inside are 1.008 pu^cs that
will delight students and teach
ers. writers and researchers,
statisticians and demographers.
One can discover on Page 143.
lor example, that the overage
American chomps down more
than 2(5 pounds of Iceberg let
tuce every year.
Personal per capita Income for
metropolitan areas Is listed on
Page 452. It shows the highest
as $28,097 In West Palm
lleaeh-Hoea Katun. Fla.
Page 40 shows 1.3 million
Aslans and Pacific Islanders live
In the Los Angeles-RlversldeO r a n g e C o u nIy are a o f
California.
And Page (584 discloses I hat.
In 1992. recycled paper ac
counted for 38 percent of the
paper used In the country.
This l*i the second year num
bers fans will have a choice of
abstracts.
T h e of f i ci al g o v e r n me n t
version sells for $27 at govern
ment bookstores and via mall
from the National Technical In
formation Service.
lint there also Is a private
version called The American
Almanac: Statistical Abstract of
the United States. The Reference
Press of Austin. Texas. iMiught
the printing negatives and Is
Issuing Its own edition, selling
for $14. 95 In c omme r c i al
bookstores.
T h e p r i v a t e l y publ i shed
version Is a little thicker, due to
heavier paper, and sales director
Dana L. Smith says she hopes to
Improve on last year's sales of
9.000 copies.
The government sells about
40.000 copies a year and the
Census Bureau's Glen King says
he Is pleased to have competi
tion.
"It's reaching a market that
we can't reach, so we're happy
to sec sales of the hook, no
matter who sells II. go up." King
said.
So what else can you learn
from this tome?
— Met ween 1990 and 1991
food production tell 0.(5 percent
In the Industrialized nations and
Increased 1.9 percent In the
developing countries: Page 8(57.
— Amci leans paid an average
of $1,894 each In Income tax In
1990: Page 341.
— Cities of 1 million or more
accounted for 13 percent ol
Americans In 1990, down from
15 percent In 19(50: Page 42.
Christmas around the world
Timmy Wilcox, 6, and Johnny Cullum, 7, stand In
front of a mural of snow-cappod mountains
Mould Photo by S u w n Wtnnor
while holding a small Christmas troo festooned
with birds.
Domino’s pizza drops For Personal
30-minute guarantee & Commercial
f ly A L A N L . A D L E R
AP Businoss Wrltor
DETROIT — l.ess than a week
alter a Jury awarded nearly $79
million lo a woman Injured hv a
Domino's Pizza driver, the1com|> a n y Is d r o p p i n g 1 h e
dO inlnutes-or less guarantee
that made It the world's No I
pizza delivery business
"Thai certainly was the thing
that put It over the edge."
Dominos founder and owner,
font Monaghan, said Tuesday ol
the verdict "W e've been debat
ing continuing this 30-minute
guarantee policy lor a number ol
years "
Scores ol lawsuits have been
filed against Domino's over ac
ci dent s I nv ol v i ng del i ver y
drivers.
In place of the pledge to deliver
the pizza within 30 minutes or
take $3 off. Domino's will offer a
refund If a customer Is dis
satisfied for any reason.
Domino's, with 5.400 stores In
more than 30 countries, hull! the
world's largest plzzu delivery
business on Its 30 minute pro
mlsc. hut Monaghan said he
tlilnks he will do fine without It
"Eighty percent of getting a
pizza delivered In a timely
manner Is getting the pizza In
(he oven fast." he said. "The
speed of driving Is a very
Insignificant jiart of It ."
On Friday, a Circuit Court |ury
In SI Louis awarded Jean
Kinder $78 million In puntllvc
damages In addition to $750,000
In actual damages. She suffered
head and spinal Injuries In 1989
when her ear was struck by a
Domino's driver who ran a red
light
Kinder's lawyer. Paul Kovaes.
said the jury' s message to
Domino's was lo stop the de
livery policy.
The delivery driver settled
with Kinder for $ 150.000.
Domino's, founded In 19(50,
begun guaranteeing delivery
within a hall-hour In 1984.
Insurance
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2575 S. F re n ch A v o .
S a n fo rd
322-0285
%s4 uto-Ow ners
Insurance
l 'o Homo Car Businoss
JkL No P ro to n PcoflCl
“
----- ■ -
NOTICE OF ZONING
(PERMITTED USE) CHANGE
The City ol Sanford proposes to change the permitted use ol the land within the area shown in the
map in this advertisement.
A public hearing on the permitted use change will be held on Monday, Docember 27, 1993 at 7:00
o'clock P.M. In the City Commission Room, City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. As
the City of Sanford's oloctod body, the City Commission will consider Ordinance No. 3185, entitlod:
O R D I N A N C E N O . 3185
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CO DE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, DELETING
SECTION 3-24, LEWD, LASCIVIOUS BEHAVIOR IN ESTABLISHM ENTS SERVING ALCOHOLIC
B EVER A G ES; PENALTY, OF CH A PT ER 3, ALCOHO LIC B EVER AG ES; CREATING NEW
CH APTER 2 1/2 (PREVIOUSLY RESERVED) TITLED: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISH
MENTS; TO PROVIDE AN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CODE; PROVIDING FO R DEFINITIONS;
PROVIDING FO R EN FO RCEM EN T RESPONSIBILITY; PROVIDING STAN DARD S AND P R O
C ED U R ES FO R CITY LICENSING OF ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVID
ING DISTANCE AND LOCATIONAL RESTRICTIONS FO R ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTA B
LISHMENTS; PROVIDING G E N ER AL OPERATIONAL R U LES FO R ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVIDING FO R PROHIBITED A C T S CO NCERNING THE OPERATION
OF ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVIDING FO R PENALTIES AND EN
FORCEM ENT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERAN CE; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR
INCLUSION INTO THE CO DE OF ORDINANCES; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Intoreslod parties may appoar at the meeting and be heard regarding the proposed ordinance Interostod partios may also
submit written comments regarding the proposed ordinance lo Janet R Donation, City Clerk, Sanford City Hall, 300 North
Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida.
A copy of Iho proposed ordinance and the Revised Land Development Regulations aro on file with the Department of
Engineering and Planning and Iho City Clotk's office at City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, and may bo
inspected by the public
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PER SO N DECIDES TO A P P E A L A DECISION MADE WITH R E S P E C T TO ANY MATTER
CONSIDERED AT THE AOOVE MEETING, OR HEARING, HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM R E C O R D O F THE PROCEEDINGS,
INCLUDING, THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE, WHICH R ECO R D IS NOT PROVIDED DY THE CITY OF SANFORD. (FS
286 0105)
F A R M E R S FURNITURE
PE R S O N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTAN CE TO PARTICIPATE IN AN Y OF TH ESE PRO CEED ING S
SHOULD CO N TACT THE PE R SO N N E L OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626 48 HO U RS IN ADVANCE O F THE
MEETING.
o
A P P L IA N C E S a n d E L E C T R_________________________
O N IC S
_________ ___________________________________________
V*
> - ii
V
______________________________________________
Janet R Donahoe
City Clerk
2440 S. F re n ch Ave., S a n fo rd • 323-2132
lO ''
__________________________________
�4
SB - Sanlord Hormld, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 22, 1W3
Basketball—
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
DOGS
at lan iard -O r la tide
Tua Ida y nleht
F irst f# < # -3 /l* i B iM .U
I Red Slim
7 00 3 00 l. N
lO ln 't Bounty
3.20 M.40
ILIItl* Joyce*
4*0
Q H I) 17.001 P (13) !*.04l T ( M l ) 1*4.40
Second raca — i / i t 0:3* s*
3 Sparkle N Bright
* .« 130 3 *0
4 M l Jeopardy
13.30 7.B0
7 E lla Mae F i l l
3 *0
Q (14) 7».«*i P (3-4) 333.10; T (143)
110.40) DD ( M ) 33.40) t 0 4 3 4) 1,011.00
Third r a t a - S / l l i 0:31.31
7 T alk Canaliona
100 3 40 J.70
4 Hob's Zunl
37.30 11 *0
I F a non Catch M a
140
a (4 7) *1.30; P (7 4 ) 40.30) T (7 41) 331.00
Fourth r a t a - 1/14) C)31.34
IT ru a M a le
*30 1 10 3 30
3 Happy Charlla
1.30 4,10
4 T a lk Cookla Tym e
3 40
Q (1 11 14.40) P 11 1) 10.40; T I M 4) 111.40
F ilth r a t a -1 / 1 4 ) M i l l . l l
5 Candy Knight
100 5 40 3.40
1 Imokla T ria ls
100 4 10 1.00
I P a liln F a it
100
O (11) 3*-40) P (I I) 33.00) T (1* 3) 131.40)
P I* 1)41.30) T i l l 3) 11**0
llit h r a t * — I/t* l 0:31.4*
3 Ju d y 'sM y Dad
14.30 1 00 3 *0
4 I'm No Saint
3-40 t.iJ
7 Melneway Codl
1*0
O (3 4) )*.») P I3 4) 41.00) T (3-4-7) 1*4.40
Saventhrac* — l / t t i A) 31.1*
•* BApachaTaar
10.40 4.00 1.10
*. 3 Barbara Wat)
* 30 3.40
7Y ukiJ«B lv*
*-40
a ,3 4) o . w i f (»-i) »* **) t ( a . i i ,j4 .io .
'• KO-3-7-4) 3.110-30
ilf lh lh r a t * - 1 / 1 4 ) C ill.1 3
lC raw ab o u l
11.40 4.30 3 *0
' I E Itla i Pop Tart
3«
100
7 Imokl* Thraaway
3 *0
Q (1-1) 11.40) P 11-1147.10) T tl-1-7) 117.30
Ninth ra ta — 1/1) D:3I.*I
SSklm ar Outback
100 1*0 1.10
7 Cadillac Crultar
1*0 1.40
4 M agic Critter
4,30
a (1-7) 10 *0) P 11-7) 71.10) T (1-7-4) 071.10
10th rot* -1 /1 4 ) 0)31.71
* Pay M ark Scot
* *0 4.00 2.30
4 F ru ll Newlln
1*0 3*0
aC tvallngAW In
3,1®
Q 14 1111.00) P (*-4) 30.10) T (* 4 4) 40.00
ttth ra c a — l/ t * i C i3 1 .ll
4 J ‘sB raw l*y
*-*0 4.3u 3 30
7 Hop* F arlarb a it
14.30 4 00
* T il Pico
3 *0
Q (4 7) 17.40) P (4-7) 11.30) T (4 71) 1*4.40)
TT It 4 4 B 4 7 1) 00.00. Jackpot 14.111.40
lith ra c a — 1/14) A iJI.1 l
4 Yukon M ary
1*00 *.00 * 40
1 M l Sandpabbi*
3*10 *40
a Pntti.it Man
>3 70
Q 14 3) 11.00) P (41) 74.40) T (4-1-1) 3,17*.(0
t llh ra c * - 1/14) 6:31.13
7 M l Hard Rldar
31*0 7*0 14*0
I Judy’l C ryttal
1 40 4 40
3 Mad About Maggie
4 30
a (1 7) 40.30) P (7-11 II*.40) T (7-1-1)
111(0) QD (4 1 4 1-7)447.40
1 4 t h r a c e - 1/1) AiM .30
l Dewey Rocknroll
4 30 3.40 3 40
0 F a ll Fondo
1*0 4 *0
7 lln b ’i Nlceneasy
• *0
Q (1-11 11.40) P II I) 4*.00) T 11-1-3) 134.40)
S i l l 7 *>1,371.40
.
A - 1,000) H - 111*, 10*
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN CO N FEREN CE
Atlantic Division
W L P t l. OB
14 * ,717Haw Y ork
)1 10 .1*1 Ite
Or land*
Boston
1) 13 .471 Jte
M iam i
* H .410 4
Haw Jar
* t* .1*1 , 7Vi
34 .1*1 1la
PhttaPalpbl
. t <i-vri r iif ) , t4t,ii‘M4. < tv>
Canlral C iv ilia n
AllantA
747 Chicago
14
Hi
C h a rW I#
13 II 147 417
Indiana
10 IJ 411 7
Cleveland ,
* 14 .301 *
Detroit
a 15 140 »
M ilw aukee
4 10 .710 ll>*
W ESTERN CO N FER E N C E
Midwest Divliton
W L Pel.
OB
Houiton
1 *17 —
77
Utah
17 1 4*0 6
San Anlonlo
11 10 400 t
Denver
10 13 .43) 13
Minnesota
B 1) .34* 14
D e lia !
t 33 041 31
P a clllc D ivliton
Sea llle
30 a *0* —
Phoenix
17 5 .773 3
Portland
IS 10 400 4 l|
Golden State
17 It 133 ate
L A C lipper!
» 13 .40* it
L A L a k e ri
f 14 340 12*»
Sacramento
5 17 737 1)
T u e td 4 y 'i 04 m et
Now Jersey 01. New York 01
L A L a k trt 10*. Orlando 1*1
Clavaland 111. Utah *7
Charlotte 10*. D o lr o ll 77
Houiton 70. San Anlonlo**
Denver 111. Phoenix *1
P o ri lend 100. Golden S laltT *
Se allle 7t, Indiana**
W ednetday'i Garnet
Atlanta al (lotion, 1:10pm
M ia m i at Philadelphia, 7i JOp.m.
M lnnetola al C h lca g o .l:M p .m ,
D aii.it al M ilwaukee, l;3 0 p m.
W athlnglorial LA C lIp p ert. 10.30 p m
NBA BOXBS
L A K E R S 1*7, M A O IC H 1
L A L A K E R S MOO
C h rltlle 1130 17 II, Campbell 73 00 4,
Djvac 4 1 1 )4 17, Peeler 7 1)0 0 1). Van Exei
3 * 0 0 1, Thread 71 0 0 4, S Bowia 3 4 4 7 17,
Worthy 4 7 3 4 l l s Edw ardt 4 1 0 0 4, Smith 13
0 0 7 Tolalt: 47 11 1* 74 107
O R LA N D O I I t l)
Anderton 5 1) 3 ) II, Turner 14 14 7,
O'Neal 17 17 7 IJ 33. Skllet 10 17 1 3 77,
Hardaway 4 17 0 1 *, Kite 01 I 4 I, S to ll )■)
111. A Bowl* 3 1 111. Royal 1 1 0 0 3 . Tolalt
34*134 40 103.
LA L a k trt
31 11 1* 34 - l i t
Orlando
17 17 31 30 - 141
3 Point goalt — Lot A n g tle l V I I IChrlitle
4 1, Van Exel 1-3, Pooler 14. Worthy 0-1),
Orlando 4 II (Skllet 4 4. Scotl M . Hardaway
11. Anderton 0 41. Fouled out — None.
Reboundt — L o t A n g tle t 17 IDIvac II),
O rlando 17 (O 'N eal 10). Assists — Lot
Angelet 34 (Peeler 4), Orlando 71 (Skllet 1).
Total louit — Lot Angelet 14, Orlando 17,
Technical* — Lot A n g tle t Illegal defame 7,
Orlando Illegal detente 3. Flagrant loul —
Campbell. A -• 15,371,
COU.101 SA»KW A L L
T u e td ay'i Men'* Scoret
EAST
Dowling 43, Stony Brook 17
Manhattan 74, F la . Intarnatlonal 44
N Iowa 71, Long Itland U. 17
Providence 74. Princeton41
S W M Iito u rlS t.4 ). Fordhama*
SOUTH
A la Birm ingham 40. South Alabam a 44
A rk Little Hock a7. Gram bling SI 41
Georgia 103, Wlnthrop 11
LSU74. SE Louisiana43
M ich igan SI. 47, Tennttsee 40
M lsslsilp p l SI. 71. N E Louisiana 47
Morohead St. 77, N. Illinois7S.OT
N C Greentboro *1, W illiam A M ary 17
N C Wilmington 74, Campbell 73
Southern M is s . 77, Alabam a 47
Vanderbilt f*, Austin Peay 41
M ID W EST
Akron 44. P ra irie View 13
Bowling Green 74, Tiffin 71
Butler *7, Jacksonville 71
Cleveland St. *7, M iddle Tenn. 1*
H iram Col. 17, Oenlsonal
Illinois St. 73, Evansvllle47
Iowa SI. 117, Charleston Southern It
John C arroll *3. M a rie tta /t
Marquette 14, Louisiana Tech 44
M inn Duluth 17, St. Cloud SI. *1
Purdue 74. Tn. Challanooga 66
Viterbo 43. Wls. Whl lawatar *7
W. M ichigan 72, Liberty 43
SOUTHW EST
D a P au lfJ, Texas Christian 47
51. M ary's. Texas I*. Houston Baptist 71
Texas Tech 13, North Taxas II
F A R W EST
Brigham Young 71. Wabar St. 77
CS Bakarstlotd 73. Keene St. 47
Cent. Washington II. Whitman 41
Colo.- Colo Springs 17. Colorado M inas 77
Colorado 77, Cal St.-Fullerton4*
Colorado SI. 104. SE Missouri 71
Gom aga 7*, Idaho 4*
Lewis Clark SI. 13, E. Oregon 74
Montana**. NE Illinois 74
P a d lie 14, UC D avis *1
Portland 70. Washington 44
San Dlagol7, Richmond 44
San Diego St. 70. CS Northrldga 15. OT
Southern Cal 107. Howard U. *1
SI M ary's, Cal. 104. UC Irvine 71
U N L V 11, Verm ont)*
Wyoming 71, Montana It. *3
TO URNAM EN TS
Maul Invitational
F irst Raund
Arltona 7t. Notra Dame 7*
Boston College 108. Cheminede 41
Kentucky 14. Taxas 11
Ohio SI. 74. Tennessee Tech 77
UNO Classic
Fit at Raund
Delaware 107, Troy SI. 104
New Or loans 14, Loyola, NO 44
B U T L E R I f , JA C K S O N V IL L E 71
JA C K S O N V IL L E (4-1)
Brown *11 4 * 17. M cC la ry a 10 4 * 14.
16 'i i 4. L!vl,.rfJll)ll 1 xC J i, b u r/e li,
M 3 0 0 17, Slona 7 10 1 4 7. Krlagar 13 0-0 1.
•Totals: 77 *7 14 74 73.
B U T L E R (13)
Taylor i l l I S 17. M ltk a l 7-13 34 II, A llan
41 13 II. Trice 14 0 0 4. Guica 7 * I I 71.
Cowart 03 7 2 7. Graves 3 3 0 0 5. M cK en ile
0 0 0 0 0. Parry t I 0 0 7. Kon 3 4 0 I 4. Totals:
13 I I 70 77 4*
Malltim e — Butler 47. Jacksonville 30.
3 Point goals — Jacksonville 5 31 (Brown 04.
M cC le ry 0-1. Livingston I t. B urrell 1 7 Stone
1-71. Butler 1 14 (M lskel I t. Allen 71. T rlre
0 3. Gulce I 3. Graves I 7. Fouled out—
M cC lary, Johnson Rebounds — Jacksonville
33 | Brown. M cC la ry I), Butler 41 (Taylor 14).
Assists — Jacksonville 10 (Livingston 4),
Butler If (Trice *). Total louit — Jackson
villa 74. Butler 17. A - 3 . 7 U .
Tuesday's Women's Score*
EAST
George Mason *1. Howard 17
Iowa Of, W e il V irginia 17
Northwestern M. Boston College I*
Penn St 43. Niagara)*
Slonehlllt*. New Hampshire 73
Vermont *4, Harvar d 70
X a vie r ol Ohio 47. Wake Forest S3
Youngstown St 77, Robert M orris iO
SOUTH
Cuppln SI. 7J, Colum bia Union 51
LSU 70, Jackson St. 17
North Park 44. O arry 14
Ohio St. *4. Kentucky SI
Richmond 14. Va. Commonweal It: 11
SW Texas St. 40. H Carolina SI. 5*
V irginia *4, Florida SI. 14
M ID W E ST
Clavaland St 17. E vansville 71
D a lla n c a il. Baldw in Wallace 47
Illinois**. M issouri *4
Marquette*/. Ball St 4t
M lnnetola 74. Kansas St 41
Notra D a rn e ll. Temple it
Rio Grande 104. Ind. Pur. Indplsl*
Texas Tech 10. Oklahom a 71
Toledo 17, Loyola, 111. 47
SOUTHW EST
Taxas A I M *4. U C Irvin# 17
P A R W IS T
Cal Poly Pomona 73. Loyola 17
M ontana*4, »W M iss o u ri.H i f .
U 'l
Texas 7* Arizona 40
TO URNAM ENT!
fan Juan ITteetour
Semifinals
W. Kentucky 74, OePaul II
M ississippi 47. Purdua 14
Consolation Bracket
Nebraska 111, Inter Am erican. P R. 44
Puerto Rico O lym pic Team 7t. Long Itland
U 17
Lady B la it r Clastic
Championship
Ala. Birm ingham 71. Butler 43
Consolation
Washington St. 71. SW Louisiana 14
Lady E a g lt C la stic
Championship
Southern M is t IO. Taxas E l Paso 13
T hird Place
Austin Paay 41. McNaasa St. 17
L ’aggs Clastic
F irst Round
Abllleno Christian 71, Idaho SI. 74
Now M oxlco SI. *1. W. Now M tx lc o 10
Showboat Shootout
F irs t Round
U N L V 77, CtemsonSI
Oklahom a St. 74. L o u iiv llte M
P e p tM rtlln e 01. CO N o r t h r k tg e 44
V IR O IN IA M , F L O R ID A S T .l* '
F L O R ID A ST. (1-4)
D orlak 1 17 1 7 33, Adam s l 3 3 1 4. Taylor
1-7 0 0 7. Arnoldl 7 II 4 4 77. Paarcy 3 10 0-1 4,
W alker 0 1 0 0 0, Washington 0 3 0 0 0 , Frank
t 30 03. Totals: 30 4* t l 14 U .
V IR G IN IA 14-0
L o ltle d l 4 14 0 0 t l. Boate 1 7 0 0 4. Palm ar
10 14 4114, Boucak 4 4 I l f , Subar I * I t 17,
Gautepohl 1 10 1 1 II. Lasoravaga 3 4 0 1 4,
Toustelnl 0 1 0 0 0. Taylor 0 1 0 0 0, Glassnar
0 7 0 70 T o la ll 14 4*14 111*
H a llllm o — V irg in ia 41. Florida SI. 17.
1 Point goalt — Florid a St $ 14 (Darlak 1-7,
A rn o ld l 4 1, P a a rcy 0 1). V irg in ia 4-10
(L o file d l 13. Baala 3 1, Boucak 0 I, Subar 1-2,
Latoiavoge 0-lt Fouled oul — Nona. Re
bounds — Florida St. 30 (Darlak 7), Virginia
40 (Palm ar ll) . . A t t lt l» - Florida SI. 17
(Paarcy I). V irginia 31 (Beale*). Total touts
- Florida SI. 14, V irg in ia 17. A - 3.4*1
NFL LIA D IR t
A M E R IC A N F O O T B A I L C O N F E R E N C E
Quarterbacks
A lt Com Yd* TO In*
Montana, K.C.
744 T4J 1*11 II 4
E l way, Den
474 3*7 1444 33 10
Eslaton, N Y J
414 7)5 1070 14 10
Hotteflar. Hal
340 304 3174 11 *
O'Donnell. Pit.
404 731 34*7 13 4
Kelly, But
417 3)1 3001 17 14
Moon. Hou
4*4 3*3 1377 30 II
DeBerg, T.B.-Mla, .
717 134 1707 7 10
Gaorge. Ind
314 1*1 30*4 7 6
Fries), S O
737 13* 1407 4 4
Thomai. B ui.’
C. Warren. Saa
R u iu ll. N E
Uarnitlne, Dan
G. Brown. Hou
Allan. K.C.
F o ile r, Pit
J Johnson, N Y J
RuMl. S O
Hlggt. Mia.
Slaughter. Hou.
Langhorne, Ind
Blades. Sea
A M ille r, S.D.
Sharpe. Den
K irby, M ia.
Moorn, N Y J
Harmon, S D
Brown. Rai
Jaffires. Hou
Rushers
A lt Yd* Avg
LO TD
.104 1144 3 7 77 4
733 1073 3* 4) 7
7)4 *33 34 31 3
771 KM
34 34 4
114 103 ).? 74 3
1*1 331 3 7 3* 13
177 711 40 31 1
170 AS) 4.0 17 3
141 431
3.* 1* 4
143 40* 3.7 31 7
Receivers
No Yd!
77
73
71
7o
4*
4)
44
43
43
42
Avg
LO TD
*04 II 7 41 1
*32 12.* 73 1
114 i t s 41 3
*33 13.3 44 -4
111 t l . l 43 7
m 11.1 47 3
1
143 11.7 H
113 l . l 37 1
*27 1)0 71 5
711 11.1 44 4
Punters
G r Monlgomery, Hou
Ruuen, Den.
Hansen, Cla.
Tulan, Sea.
L. Johnson, Cln.
NO Yds LO Avg
44 309* 77 414
1* 3*41 40 44 I
74 3301 77 44.7
17 3417 44 44 4
74 1377 40 44,4
Punt Raturnars
Continued from ID
NO
MatcaM.CIa.
Oordon. S.D.
Brown, Ral.
Me Dullta, M ia.
M llburn, Dan.
Carter, K.C.
Copeland, But.
T. Brown, N.E.
H a rr li, N.E.
Wood ion. PM.
Yds
33
30
35
51
13
34
34
IS
II
34
Avg LO TO
2
440 13.1 *i
3*3 13.1 54 0
430 12.0 74 1
113 11.1 71 1
333 10.1 M
0
24* * 4 30 0
733 * 0 47 )
334 *.0 I* B
0
1)5 a * It
30* a * M
0
K ic k e d Returners
lim a ll. Ral.
M cD u llla , M ia.
B all. Cln.
Verdin, Ind.
Crlltenden, N.E
R u n t il. Den.
Bate*. Saa.
Lawl*. S.D.
Roblnton.CIn.
Baldwin. Cl*.
73
11
30
41
1*
1*
75
3*
2*
73
St*
473
431
*3)
404
374
504
55*
»1
41)
73.5
13.)
11.1
31.4
31.4
30 *
30 7
30 0
11.7
11.5
LO TO
44 0
57 0
41 0
31 0
44 0
4* 0
44 0
40 0
43 0
31 0
Scaring
Touchdowns
T D Rush Rac Ral Pis
Allan. K.C.
1) 13 1 0 *0
Foster. Pit.
f
I
t 0 14
Delplno. Dan.
■ i
0 0 41
Jackson, Cla.
1 0 * 0 4 *
8. Baxter, N Y -J
7 7 0 0 41
Sharpe, Dan.
7 0 7 0 47
C. Warren, Saa.
7 7 0 0 41
Q. Brown, Hou.
a )
I 0 34
Brown, Ral.
J
0 5
I 14
Coates, N E
* 0 * 0 )4
K. Davit. Buf.
a a o o 14
Davis, K.C.
* 0 * 0 34
K . Jackson, Mia.
a a a * ia
J oKIi y ; . 1
,
v *
'< •x
M llch all. N Y J
t
0 J
0 34
Read. Buf.
J
0 I
0 14
Kicking
PA T
F<3 LO
14 14 11 40 53
Jnagar. Rnl.
31 34 77 33 17
Del Greco, Hou.
37 1* 73 3* 14
Elam . Dan.
71 74 74 34 11
Carney. S.D.
l i l t 73 39 44
Anderson, Pit.
13 13 10 34 17
Lowary. K.C.
31-37 30-71 11
Stayanavlch, M ia,
Pis
117
It*
103
101
100
03
03
N A T IO N A L F O O T B A L L C O N F E R E N C E
Quarterbacks
A d Cam Yds TD tnl
Young. S.F.
414 7*4 3410 17 14
Alkm an, Oat.
347 731 7737 17 *
Simms. N Y O
341 710 7*17 )1 »
Haber). A ll.
310 337 1703 73 14
Kosar. Cla. Dal.
If* 114 11*7 I 3
Bauer lain, Pho
341 114 7**a t l t l
B rllte f, Phi.
23* 115 1140 * 4
F a v r a .O B
417 7113*3117 10
McMahon. M in
774 144 1)73 4 4
■Harbaugh. CM.
3*1 177 1(13 7 M
Rushers
LO TD
AM Yds Avg
33* 1337 3 1 71 5
730 114) 5.) 47 (
44 47 3
143 III)
743 *4a !.* I f
)
347 *3) 3.7 70 5
1*1 *10 41 *5 3
1*7 1*4 4 ) 3* *
304 717 3 1 30 7
14* 44) 4 5 3)
1
m 43* 32 43 4
Bettis. Ram s
E . Smith, Dal.
Sanders. Dal.
Pegram , A ll.
Hampton. N Y G
Brooks. Wat.
W alters. S.F.
Moore, Pho
W alker. Phi.
Anderton. Chi.
R acalvart
No Yds
ff
tl
*0
74
74
70
*1
*4
40
40
Sharpe, G.B.
Rica. S.F.
Irvin, Dal.
Rlton, Atl.
C . Carter, M in.
Haynes, A ll.
Pritchard, Atl.
Walker, Phi.
E M arlin. N O.
Proehl, Pho
Punters
Arnold. Oaf.
Roby, Was.
Cam arillo. Pho
Alexander, A ll.
Barnhardl. N O
Avg
LO TD
1132 111 14 10
1347 14.7 *0 14
1337 11 1 41 4
I0*f 14.) 13 U
*70 11,1 M 7
71* tO * *• 4
*14 t . l 79 1
101 7.* 1) I
*11 13 4 34 3
101 114 11 .7
NO Yds LO Avg
44 7*47 4* 44.5
47 3*4* 40 44 3
4) 3(1* 41 44.0
*3 7711 7) 41 I
71 30** 11 43.4
Punt Raturnars
NO Yds
30 341
33 37)
30 333
J* 7a*
33 717
30 ua
11 » *
3* 740
11 254
3* 712
Carter, 5 P
Hugh*!. N O
M e g g a ll.N Y G
K. W illiam s. Dal.
Oniley, Pho.
G ray, Dal
Stkahama. Phi
T Smith, A ll.
Ob**. Chi.
Guilford, M in
13.7
11.4
10.7
*.*
*0
1.4
4.4
1.3
7.*
7.3
77
74
75
44
»
35
21
11
21
10
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
K lcko fl Raturnars
NO Yds Avg
LO TD
Brooks, G.B.
73 411 3*4 *5
1
Hugtwi. N O
n u a 35.1 99 1
T. Smith, A ll.
u *33 75 4 91 1
G ray. Dal.
i i Ua 34.7 *5 1
K. W illiam s, Dal.
30 477 73.4 4* 0
Ballay. Pho.
3* 413 33.5 4* 0
lim a ll. Min.
40 445 71 4 47 0
M c A lte , N O .
3a 540 70 7 51 0
M llch a ll. Was.
71 U 7 20.1 4S 0
C. Wilson. T.B.
73 441 10.0 47 0
Rica, S.F.
RIson.AM.
Sharp*. G .ll.
W alters. S.F.
W illiam s. Phi.
E. Smith. Dal.
E. Bannatl, G.B.
C. Carter. M in.
Logan, 3 F.
Moor*, Pho.
Pritchard, All.
Proehl. Pho.
Jack*, G.B
Hanson. Dal.
M urray, Dal.
Johnson, A tl.'
Coter, S.F.
Scoring
Touchdown*
T D Rusts
11
14
10
10
Rac R lt
0
14 0
10 0
* 1 0
0 * 0
1 0 0
7 0 0
0 7 0
1 0 0
7 0 0
0 7 0
0 1 0
Pis
*0
44
40
40
14
44
47
47
47
47
43
47
Kicking
PAT
FO LO
3* 7* 7*33 17
33 73 7* 36 11
37 37 74 31 17
31-31 24 71 14
14 U 14 70 44
P tl
114
110
104
103
*4
*
a
7
f
7
7
7
7
| 14
0
0
N F L Team Statistics
AVERAGE PERO AM E
A M E R IC A N F O O T B A L L C O N F E R E N C E
O FFENSE
Yards Rush
P a is
M iam i
347.3 *1.4 171.*
Houston
3 U 0 112.0 744.0
New York J e ll
33)4 111.* 313.4
Denver
337.1 1012 777.3
B ullalo
37V.I )2t,7 701.1
PMIsburgh
373.* 125.1 ita.1
L.A. Raiders
31*7 *1.1 174.*
New England
304.* 103* 700.*
Kansas C lly
303.1 107.1 1*3.3
Indianapolis
7*7.4 I I .1 2144
San Dltgo
2*40 toa.o I U 0
Clavaland
2*50 lo t* IBS.)
Seallle
717.7 114* 173.4
Cincinnati
713 7 *3 2 147.5
D EFENSE
Yard* Rush
Past
Pittsburgh
774.3 743 7070
L.A. Raiders
710.2 114* 1414
New York Ja ls
3*3.* *1.1 194 9
Kansas C lly
7*0 3 *1.1 ltf.4
Clavaland
7*1.1 101.7 11*4
M ia m i
304.7 *1.4 701.4
Naw England
307.* 1712 171,7
San Dlago
311.1 *4.4 327.1
Houston
3I1.'4 104 731.7
Cincinnati
313.4 I3t.3 171.*
Denver
377 1 I f * 733 4
Seallle
3751 107.1 133 3
B ullalo
342* 1704 772.3
Indianapolis
317.* 131.1 701.*
N A T IO N A L F O O T B A L L C O N F E R E N C E
O FFENSE
Yards Rush
Pass
San Francisco
401 5 13* 4 714*
D allas
34*7 17* * 170*
Naw Y o rk G la n ls
324 3 143 0 t it . 3
Phoenix
370 4 1104 30*J
Atlanta
311.* *4.1 334,7
Naw Orleans
305 7 1141 190.*
Philadelphia
301.* no.* 1*10
3*43 *7.*
3*4* f« .l
Minnesota
3**4 114*
Detroit
2»7.7 174.)
L A . Ram i
171.1 104.4
Washington
141.1 tl.4
Tampa Bay
141.0 t07.*
Chicago
D EFENSE
Yards Rush
7*0 1 **.)
M lnnetola
3*2 3 117.1
Chicago
311.1 *7.7
' or k Giants
7*1* 101.1
Groan Bay
7**,* 133.3.
301.1 105.1
Del roll
304 0 *»*
Dallas
307.5 USD
San F ra n clico
313.1 133 3
Philadelphia
314.1 171.0
Tampa Bay
371* 111.4
Phoenix
331.7 110.4
Atlanta
344 7 135.)
Washington
313.4 m i
L.A . Ram*
hhl
1*1.4
1H.I
1*4.*
1*3*
145.7
t it .)
133,1
Pan
111.0
170.1
1*7.1
114.4
14!.*
IN .)
304*
1*7.1
17*.*
1*4.1
307.3
73*4
711.1
333.1
»t a n m m o «
Thursday with three boys games
and two girls games starting at 2
p.m.
In the first half, Hall scored
five points, grabbed eight re
bounds nnd had a blocked shot
as Arrow Force 11 completely
dominated the buekbourds. Sem
inole collected 25 rebounds, In
cluding 13 off the offensive end.
while holding the Uruvcs to only
eight bnurdB. one offensive.
The Arrow Force II defense
was also superb, holding Boone
to Just five for It) shooting from
the floor and stnr player Wllllc
Anderson to Just four points and
three rebounds In the first half.
But, Anderson opened the sec
ond hulf with a dunk that Ignited
the' run that put the Braves
ahead. A pair of fnsl hreuk
baskets by Terrance Wilson olT u
missed shot and u turnover and
a ihree-nolnl play by John
A ll Tim as B IT
EASTERN CO N FERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T P I t OF OA
N Y Rangers
73
7 1 4* 114•*
41 117 17
New Jersey
)» 10
3* 13) 114
Philadelphia
l l 14
33 10* IM
Washington
15 1*
3* t i l 10*
N Y Islandart
13 I)
3* M **
Florida
It It
14 If til
Tampa Bay
TO J*
N arthaail Division
Pittsburgh
17
* 7 41 113113 C o n t i n u e d f r o m I B
J* 110
Boston
IJ 10
Thomas iwo years ago. when
,'* v-li t W
9ti;«4c .
y >•»
we
won with a goal in overtime.
34
101
a*
Montreal
(4 13
13 113 117
Quebec
t* I)
They were ready io play."
31 f t It)
H artford
10 It
II showed as (he Greyhounds
I f 104 171
Ottawa
I 34
shocked the Haiders with two
W E S T E R N C O N F tR E N C E
Central Division
goals in the first five moments.
W L T P ts OF OA
The first wns set up by Sara
71 * 1 47 173 H
Toronto
Kane, who played a beautiful
17 II > 1* 103 TO*
SI Louis
1* 17 7 3* 12* IU
through hull that led Danielle
D allas
II 13 I 5* 144 It*
Detroit
Garrett
In ulone on the St.
ta i i 4 U *7 *4
Chicago
Thomas Aquinas net and left the
17 )» S 3* 111 147
Winnipeg
P a clllc D ivliton
Raider goalie no option other
1* 11 5 43 134 113
Calgary
than to hope that Garrrtt some
Vancouver
11 )* 0 34 (13 t i t
how might miss.
Anaheim
11 10 3 7* *1 no
11 It 1 77 1) 10*
San Jos*
She didn’t and Lyman led 1-0
12 1* 1 74 111 1J7
Los Angelas
with Just 3:24 gone In the
1 71 1 71 *t IM
Edmonton
match.
Tuesday's Gamas
Pittsburgh *. Tampa Bay 3
A minute later. Dunya Harris
Ottawa 2. Quebec 1
look
a corner kick thut Michelle
Washington 4. Philadelphia I
St. Louis collected and played
Detroit 1. Chicago)
Vancouver*. Edm onton3
towurd the St. Thomas net.
Wednesday's Domes
Garrett redirected the shot off
New Jersey at Hartford. 7:3! p m ,
the left post for her second goal
N Y lilan d e re atM o n tre al, 7:31p.m
N.Y. Rangers at Plerlda. 7:1) p.m.
at 4:45.
San Jose at Toronto. 7:31 p m
Kane, who was numed to the
Calgary at Edm onton.*:31 p.m.
All-Tournament team, continued
D allas a l Anaheim. 10:11 p m
Burden after another turnove
and Boone was In control.
Seminole righted 11b ship after
that, but waB unable to regain
control of the momentum nnd|
was forced to chase the Braves
for most or the fourth quarter us
th£y went to a ball-control,
spread attack.
Anderson led Boone with 14
points, six rebounds, four steals
and two blocked shots. Burden
chipped In with 11 points, four
r e b o u n d s and three Bteals.
Eric Roberts wound up with a
game-high 17 points, but no
other Seminole player reached
double ngures. Hull finished with
nine points and nine rebounds.
Lake Brantley got strong
games from Matt Cerlo (17
points). Greg Tadd (15 points)
and Todd Pollack (11 points) and
the Patriots converted 23 of 27
free throw chances to hold off
the Sandcrabs.
Soccer
NHL GUMMARIIS
P E N G U IN S * . LIO H T N IN O 3
Temp* Bey
0 * J — 1
Pittsburgh
t I
1 - *
F irs t Parted — I, Pittsburgh. Stevens I*
(J a g r, F ra n c is ) . 17:33 (p p l P a n am as
—Patterson. P ll dripping), 7 CO. Gratton. TB
(boarding), 4:11 Gratton. TB (holding slick),
15:74; Raakla, TB dripping), 14:1).
Second Parted — 3 Pittsburgh, Ramsay 3
IT rottler, Tocchol], 1:14; 3. Pittsburgh.
Tocchat II (U.Sam ualssonl, 0:1); 4. P it
tsburgh, Daniels 3 ITrottler, K Samualssonl.
I* Ilf- I. Pittsburgh. M ullen t* ITrottler),
11:17 I s h t i 4 P itts b u rg h . F r a n c is to
- (D a n ie ls. M u r p h y ! , - 1* *4, P a n altla * —
Raakla. TB (hoWlng).iiSO-Sli Oantels. P it
(hooking). 17:33
Third Period — 7 Tampa Day. Btrgtend 3
(Savard. C lynulk), i4JQ\* Tampa Bay,
Zamuner 3 (Poeichek, Gallant), 1:3); f
Pittsburgh, Brown ( IMcSorlay. Straka),
1.-44; 10. Tampa Bay. DIMalo I IGrallon.
Joseph), 4:01; II. Pittsburgh. M ullen 13
(S tra k a . M u rp h y ), 11.10 P e n a ltie s —
Murphy, PM (high sticking), 7:11; Jagr, Pi)
(trip p in g ), 14 17; Patterson. PII (high
slicking), 1*;4*
Shots on goal — Tampa Bay II 11-17-34
Pittsburgh I* 17 3-3 *
Power-play Opportunities — Tam pa Bay 0
o l) ; Pittsburgh l o t 4.
Oaallas — Tampa Bay. Puppa 131 shots II
saves). Jablontkl 14 1 (4: II second. If 11).
PMIsburgh, Wreggel 114 4 (14 11).
A - 11,401.
Ralerea — Dave Jackson. Linesmen —
Je rry Pateman, Leon Stickle.
TVfRADIO
Television
A U T O R A C IN G
3 p.m — E SPN , W orld 1 Hour Figure I
Endurance Raca
BASEBALL
II a m . — SUN. Ed Randall Talking
Baseball
C O LLEO E B A S K E T B A LL
7:10 p m . - E S P N . Duke al Iowa, (L)
7:30 p rn. — SC, F lo rid a at Vlllanova. IL)
a p m. — W K C F it, Indiana al Kansas, (LI
» p m. — CV, Florida at Vlllanova
* 30 p.m. — E S PN . M aul Invitational,
sem ifinal. A riio n a v s. Boston Collage. (L)
10:30p.m. — SC. V irginia al Stanford. (L)
m idnight — E S P N , M aul Invitational,
sem ifinal: Kentucky vs. Ohio State. (L)
N BA B A S K E T B A L L
7 p . m . - S U N . N B A Action
7:11 p.m. — TBS. Atlanta Hawks a l Boston
C a lllct, IL)
BO XIN G
midnight - SUN. WDA Light Heavyweight
Championship
E Q U E S T R IA N
1:30 a.m. — SUN, National Horse Show
O O LF
1 p.m. — SUN. M itsubishi Motors Invlta
llonal Pro Am
4 p.m. - W FT V *. Johnnie Walker World
Championship. (LI
PO LO
I p.m. — SUN, Argentine Open
RO D EO
7.30a.m. - S U N . World Finals
RUOBY
7:30 p m , — SUN, Grand Final highlights:
Carlton vs Essendon
1:30p m. - SUN. Irish Football Final
SOCCER
13:10 a m. — SC. Malian League Gama ol
the Weak
T A B L E T E N N IS
noon — SUN. U.S. Open Team Champion
ship
TRACK A N D F IE L D
1a.m. — SUN, IA A F M obil Grand Prlx
Radio
CO LLEO E B A S K ET B A LL
7 p m . pregame. 7:30 p m — WWZN A M
(14401. W T L N A M (1130). F lo r id a o l
Vlllanova
3:30 p.m - W P U L A M 111*0). Belhune
Cookmen al Penn State
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
4 a m. — WWZN A M 1)4401. Lam m a l
Large
3 p m - W G T O A M 1140). Tho Sporls
D rive
4 p.m. - WGTO A M IS40I. WOCA A M
1)170), W E IE -A M 113*0), Talk Sports W ilh
Pete Rosa
7 p.m - WWNZ A M (740), WWZN A M
114401, The Sports Nul
10 p.m - WWNZ A M (740), Florida Sporls
Exchange
10 p.m. - W GTO A M (140), Sporls Bylina
USA
to guide the Lyman attack,
collecting three usslsts and a
goal In the second half.
Garrett, the offensive Most
V a l u a b l e P l a y e r f o r t he
tournament for the second year
In a row, scored again less Ilian
three minutes Into the second
half to complete her hat trick.
Shea Donlhl and Curyn Roberts
scored the other goals while
Harris, who wns also named to
RacingContinued from I B
ended.
T h e race r e s u me d wi t h
H.dough and Hester, a rookie
driver, battling for the lop posi
tion. Af ter several laps o f
sldr-by-slde racing. Bulough got
the advantage and heat Hester to
the checkers.
"I know I won this race two
times tonight." sulci Bulough. "I
don't understand ll. Some guy
runs Inin me and 1go lo the hack
of the field.
“ I felt bad lor the crew. After
last week’s wreck, they worked
their hulls off all week lo get the
car ready for tonight. I'm glad 1
was still able lo win ll."
The call to pul Bulough to the
back of the pack was made by
FASCAR flag man Johnny Bass.’
"I feel like I made a good cull,"
said Bass, "The rule stales that
any cars Involved In a spin go to
(hr rear. I know Gary didn't
cuuse the Incident hut lie was
Involved."
Bulough crossed the line less
than two ear lengths ahead of
Hester. Trailing the lead duo lo
victory lunc were Murshnll,
the All-Tournament teum, had
an usslst.
White. «ht c.\tm offense made
things more comfortable, goalie
and tournament defensive MVP
Cheryl Roberts made It largely
superfluous, collecting 11 saves
In posting her 12th shutout of
the season.
In the third-place game. St.
Petersburg-Iaikcwood struck for
three goals over n span of 2:12
and held on to defeat Lnkr
Brantley, 3-2. Andrea VlMci and
Sharon Llcvcrlz scored the goals
for Lake Brantley.
Earlier In the day. Duytonu
Bcach-Scubreezc topped Lake
Mary 4-1 and Boca Raton got by
Blshop Moore 1-0 on pcnulty
kicks In the two fifth-place
games. Angle Olson had the goal
for Lake Mury.
Al so nunmed to the AllT o u r n a m e n l team wcre
goalkeeper Kristen Fueclla and
m id fielders lleldl Foster and
Christine Delaney from St.
Thomas; Seabreeze forward
S a m a n t h a B a g g e t t ; Lake
Brantley forward Katie Tullls:
Lake Mary midfielder Shaynr
Thomas; Bishop Moore defender
Many Ross: Lakewood defender
Julie Schrank: and Born Raton
defender Marla Cturnvlno.
Roberts and Baggett wrre
All-Tournament selections In
1092.
Hrurr Everett, nod Wood.
;
"I wish I had the win. hut
getting heal by a legend like
Gary Isn't too bud." said Hester,
17, who lias .competed In only
six Late Model events. "Our car
gels belter every week and I'm
starting lo feel more comfortable
with It. I feel a win Is nut too fur
away."
In his six feature races, Hester
has five top five finishes, placing
second four lliut;s nnd finishing
fourth once.
Balough's cur also established
an outstanding win record dur
ing tfie 1992-93 season.
"Tonight's race Is win No. 28
for the eulendur yenrm." said cur
owner Pec Wee Griffin. "Our
goal for the year Is 30 wins.
Wolh nnyla few weeks lo go. It's
going to be a challenge,"
In other action. Ed Meredith
made a strong run from the rear
ol the pack to take Ills second
Modified win of the new season.
Kelly Jarrclt also registered won
No. 2 in the Mini Slock division.
Bill Loomis and Bobby Stevens
both led nil the way to post
victories In the Sportsman and
M u
8 p « « d w x y w i l l a p p e a r In T i i u r s a x y ' s S x n l o r d H i
.
'i
Brldgaaton*
FREE
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Sanford Hsfsld, Osnlord, Florid* - Wsdneidsy, Oscvmbef 22, 1M3 - * »
People
Cook of the Week
Nar-Anon to meat
Niir-Anon meets every Wednesday tit H p.m. lit West Lake
Hospital, 380 Went Stnte Rond 434, Lmigwond. Nnr-Amin In a
support group open to families mid friends or addict*. Dally
living with tin addict is more turmoil than you can handle hy
yourHelf, Join for aupport In roping with your addicts gain
nerrnlty to make dcclslona and put your l i f e hack In Co c u m . Call
200-1900 for more Information.
Rotary meets early
Uotary Club of Lake Mary nice in Tlmrndny mornings.
7:30-8:30 a.tu. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, tin Rinehart
Rond. Contact Hill Moore, prcMldcnt, at 323-1102.
Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watcher* meet* at the hake Mary
Community Hulldlng every Thumdny from 4:45 to 0:45 p.m.
Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow
The Omni Toastmaster* Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the AAA building, 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow.
Call Sam If van at 071-2050 for more Information.
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood Kant Dancers conduct dogging dannen every
Tlmrndny. B e g in n e r * from 0 : 3 0 to 7 : 3 0 p .m . and Intermediate
from 7 : 3 0 to 8 : 3 0 , at Melodre Skating R in k . W. 25th Street
near Alr|xirt Moulevard In Hanford.
The cost In $3 per elann, ages 3 and up. Parents free with
payltift child.
For Information, call Marty at 322-3701 or Dawn. 004-7350270.
Figure gets man
a 'guilty’ wife
DEAR ABDYl Ten yearn ago,
alter IH yearn of marriage, my
husband lell me for a silicone
princess. My college-ngc non
said, "Fl|tht fire with fire,” no I
went to a plantlr surgeon and
had a "U TE S" — upper torso
enhancement surgery. I went
from a 32U to a 30DD. Yon
cannot hellrvr how It dmtigcd
my life.
I needed a Job. and wan hired
on the llrst Interview. My (Irnt
day on the Job. I wan unked to
dinner by three single men. A
year later, I married a man 10
yeurn my Junior. He's wonderful:
he doenn'l smoke, drink, swear
or nag, and he adores me. I am
In heaven!
He told me urter we were
married that he was attracted to
me because of my figure. I was
tempted to tell him It wusn't
alwuys this wuy. but I couldn't
get tiler words out.
I love the way I look, but
Homcllmrs I feel as though I've
been dishonest. Should I tell
him?
FEELING GUILTY
DEAR FEELING GUILTY:
Absolutely not: there Is no
reason to feel gnllty.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
und I have been married for nine
years, and although we tried to
have a child, we were not so
b lessed , so we adopt ed a
beautiful baby girl.
A nosy neighbor asked, "Is she
Illegitimate?" My husband spoke
up and suld, "O f course not;
we've been married for years!"
PROUD MAMA
DEAR MAMA: What a snappy
comeback. Congratulations to
you and your quick-thinking
husband.
A D V IC E
%
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: All the years
our children were small, wc
spent every Cbrlstmus traveling
hundreds of miles to be with our
parents. Our children could
never wake up In their own
home und spend the day playing
with their toys beenuse, after
bei ng wi th one f ami l y on
Christmas Eve, we had to go to
another town to be with the
other family for Christmas Day.
As a result, now that they arc
all In college nod coming home
for Christmas, we have no tradi
tion of our own.
My advice: Stay home for
Christmas and establish your
o w n t r a d i t i o n s . I f t he
grandparents want to see the
kids, they cun coinc to your
house. Let Thanksgiving be the
holiday that you spend with the
families — and divide the time
equally. Only an occasional
exception should be made to this
rule.
That's what I Intend to tell my
children when they have their
own homes. If Invited, we will go
to their house.
LEARNED TOO LATE
D E A R L E A R N E D TOO
LATE: Thanks for a letter that
muy give many young fumillcs
the courage to establish their
own holiday trlditians.
navMtj*a*M»s,»
WEDNESDAY’S PR
]
Speech therapist shares tasty traditional treats
■y RENEE KEITH
SANFORD - 'TIs the season
tu he...happy, busy, coming,
going and Just plain exhausted.
Cook of the Week Suznn (Sue)
Melvin Is "very much so" In
touch with those feelings and
then some. As the wife of a
minister she also shares lu many
areas of church responsibilities.
However, she said she does not
consider herself the stereotype
minister's wife.
Melvin also has a full-time
curecr outside uf her home as
well as having to take enre of her
family. So. her days arc very hill
hut they are never dull.
Melvin has lived In Florida so
long she considers this her home
state. She's lived In Hanford for
the past one and one-half yearn,
ami attended all local schools
given the area she was living In
at the time In Flnrtdn. Melvin has
been married for 15 years to her
husband, Cliff. They have one
child, a son, Matthew, HVi. who
attends Idyllwllde Elementary
School.
Melvin has a career that spans
10 yeurn In the field of speech
pathology. Seven of those 10
years have hern with the Volusia
County school district with the
lust two years at Enterprise
Elementary School. So. Melvin Is
a very busy lady. "Between all
thrrr. that In my family, thr
church, ami my Job, I always
make lime fur my family first."
she said.
Mel vi n' s husband In the
minister at tlie* First United
Methodist Church lu Sanford.
This Is what brought the family
to Sanford one-and-a-half yearn
ago. At the church. Sue teaches
a Sunday School class and Is
active In the education depart
ment.
A traditional lady, It comes as
no surprise that Melvin's recipes
follow the same traditional puth.
Take, for instance, her recipe.
Eggs for Brunch, which she
acquired from u longtime friend
and sorority sister. "It's great to
have Christmas morning." said
Melvin. "It cookH while you're
opening your gifts and when
you're finished. It's finished,
and time tocat."
Tw o very easy Christmas
c o o k i e r e c i p e s are P e c a n
Graham Squares and Russian
Tea Cookies. "These are boll:
e
o
o
RUSSIAN TEA COOKIES
1cup butter
14 cup Confectioner's sugar
I tsp. vanilla
214 cup all-purpose (lour
V4 tsp, salt
<Wcup chopjicd nuts
Preheat oven to 400°F. Com
bine the above Ingredients. Roll
Into 1-Inch balls ami place on an
ungreased cookie sheet. Bake
10-12 minutes (be careful not to
b u m ) ) . Roll ( curcl uf i yj In
powdered sugar while still
warm. Repeat rolling 2-3 times
or as desired.
S ue Melvin and ton, Matthew
0-8 slices of bacon
Step h In a buttered baking
COOK OP
dish (Bx 10-Inch) put a layer of
THE WEEK
combined croutons and grated
Cheddar cheese.
Step 2: Saute suusage and
mushrooms. Drain.
RENEE
Step 3: Combine eggs, milk,
salt, dry mitslnrd, pepper, onion
KEITH
jHiwder and chopped scallions.
Pour over first two layers.
Step 4: Fry bacon, drain, and
recipes that my family hakes crumble over the lop of the eggs.
Step 5: Hake at 325°F. for
during the Christmas holiday
40-45 minutes. Serves 5-0.
season," Melvin said. "T h e
•This recipe can tie made the
pecan squares ure wonderful and
no one will believe me when I night before and cooked the next
morning. Do steps one and two,
tell them that they are eating
graham crackers," she con then cover amt refrigerate. Do
steps three and four. I’ut the
cluded.
liquid In a pitcher und bacon lu a
EGOS FOR BRUNCH
container, then rcfrlgcrute. In
1 cup I'epperldgc Farm on- the morning, stir mixture In
lou/garllc croutons
p i t c he r and pour o v e r
1 cu p C h e d d a r c h e e s e , sausngc/croutnn mixture. Top
shredded
with bacon and bake as tn Step
Vi Ih. mild or hot sausage 3.
(ground)
PECAN QRAH AM SQUARES
1 plot fresh mushrooms, sliced
2 slicks butter
7 eggs
1 cup brown sugar (light)
2 cups milk
1 cup chopped pecans or
tli tsp. salt
walnuts
14 tsp. dry mustard
1 box Honey Graham crackers
Lfc tsp. pepper
Preheat oven to 350°F. Lay
',4 tsp. onion powder
1 or 2 scallions, thinly peeled graham crackers close together
and touching on a cookie sheet.
and chopped
GERMAN APPLE CAKE
6 apples
3 Thsji. sugar
2 tsp. clnnnmon
3 cups flour
2V4 cups sugar
V4 tsp. salt
4 eggs
1-2 Thsp. water
1ctip vegetable oil
2 tsp. vanilla cxtruct
14 cup orange Juice
114 tsp. baking soda
114 tsp. baking powder
114 cups confectioner's sugar
2 Thsp. soft butter
114 tsji. vanilla extract
Grease and Hour If Much tube
pun. Preheat oven to 350°F. I’ccl
and thinly slice apples, toss with
3 tablespoons sugar and 2
teaspoons cinnamon. Set aside.
Mix flour, sugar, salt, eggs, oil,
vanilla, orange juice, baking
soda and linking powder. Hlemt
with an electric mixer on low for
1 minute, Increase to medium
for 3 minutes. Fill pan with
alternating layers of batter and
apple mixture. Bake 114-1-34
hours. Cool 20 minutes and
Invert. Finish cooling on a rack.
Optional glaze: Mix confec
tioner's sugar, butler Implied),
vanilla am) water until smooth.
Drizzle on the cooled cake.
(Rants Kslth (s a Sanford
Haraid correspondent and Cook
of the Weak columnist. Pleaso
submit nomlnalfons for the
weekly feature to 321-8748.)
Cranberry tea a welcome taste on busy days
Holidays require time spent In
the kitchen preparing meals,
speclul gifts und foods for enter
taining. Make your work easier
nnd more cnjoyuble by using the
microwave oven for much of the
cooking. Fewer dishes to wash
and less cooking time. Think
what a help that will be.
A spicy combination of cran
berry Juice and tea will be a
welcome taste during these busy
days. Great for a brunch or
caroling party!
SPICED CRANBERRY TEA
1 package (12 oz.) fresh cran
berries
2 quarts water
114 cups sugar
3 bags black tea
2 cinnamon sticks
is#
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Bring first three Ingredients to a
boll for 1-2 minutes. Pour the
hot mixture evenly over the
graham ernekers. Bake 5-8
minutes. Cool and cut nlo
squares (or qunrlcrsl with a
sharp kfilfe.
Hornld Correspondent
M IC R O W A V E
M A Q IC
MIDGE
MYCOFF
2 cups orungc Juice
Wash and sort cranberries,
discarding soft berries. Combine
cranberries and water In 3-quart
casserole. Cover. Microwave on
100 pe r c e nt p o we r 18-20
minutes or until boiling and
cranberries pop. stirring twice.
Strain cranberry mixture to
remove seeds and pulp, squeez
ing cranberries to extret all the
Juice. Discard pulp. Return Juice
to 3-quart cusserole. Add tea
bagB and clnnumon sticks.
Cover. Microwave on 100 per
cent power 4-5 minutes or until
boiling. Allow to stand 2-3
hours, Remove tea bags and
cinnamon sticks.
To serve, microwave (100
percent) covered, 10-12 minutes
or until steaming hot. Stir In
orange Juice. Ladle Into cups,
garnish with orange slices.
Bits of red and green give this
cheese u festive holiday look.
HOLIDAY CHEESE SPREAD
1 cup sliced almonds
1Tbsp. butter or margarine
5 slices bacon
1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese
V4cup sour cream
2 green onions, sliced (Include
tops)
1 Jar (2 oz.) diced pimento,
drained
14 tsp. dill weed
14 tsp. paprika
2-3 drops hot pepper sauce
Combine almonds and butter
n 2-cup glass measu re.
Mi crowave on 100 percent
power, uncovered, 3-4 minutes
or until almonds are lightly
MOVIEl.AND
0 ;
Mofvtfu.s
browned,
aside.
stirring twice. Set
Arrange bucon In single layer
on paper towel on micro-safe
rack or plate. Cover with paper
towels. Microwave (100 percent)
4-5 minutes or until bacon Is
crisp. Place cream cheese In
1-quart bnatter bowl. Microwave
on 100 percent power 30-45
seconds or until softened. Stir
until smooth; add remaining
Ingredients except almonds.
Crumble bacon and add to
cheese mixture; mix well. Cover
and refrigerate about 2 hours.
S p r i n k l e about ha l f the
almonds on sheet of plastic
wrap. Spoon cheese mixture
onto almonds: sprinkle with
r emai ni ng al monds. Bri ng
plastic wrap around cheese,
pressing almonds Into cheese
and forming a ball. Wrap tightly
and refrigerate. To serve, un
wrap und place ball on serving
platter. Surround plate with
assorted crackers.
These rich, chocolate balla are
delicious with a hot cup of
coffee.
FUDOY RUM BALLS
2 packages (3 oz. each) cream
cheese
2 cups (12 oz.| scml-swect
chocolate pieces
3 cups unsifted powdered
sugar
3-4 Tbsp. rum
V4cup powdered sugar
1 Tbsp. cocoa
Combine cream cheese and
chocolate In 1-quart batter bow).
Mi crowave on 100 percent
power, uncovered, 45-60 sec
onds or until choclnte Is soft
ened: stir until smooth. Mix In
powdered sugar and rum. Re
frigerate until chilled, about 2
hours.
Shape teaspoonsful of mixture
Into balls. Roll In mixture of
powdered B u gar and cocoa. Re
frigerate until set. About 72
balls.
Other liqueurs such as brandy
or Kahlua can be substituted for
the rum.
Mint adds a refreshing glaze to
these pecan halves. For variety,
try using other nuts such u s
walnuts and hazelnuts.
mmammm
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4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 22. 1993
Disabled girl
gets wish: day
with no teasing,
plus Barbie
By Tha Associated Brass
FORT WAYNE. Ind. — Santa Claus brought her
the doll she pined Tor. Uut It was Amy Hagadom's
classmates who gave the disabled third-trader
her Christinas wish: a day without teasing.
Amy. who has cerebral palsy, confided her wish
in a letter to Sanla mailed lu radio station
WJLT-FM and rend on the air last week:
"l have a problem at school." she wrote In
pencil. "Kids laugh at me because of the way 1
walk and run and talk. I have cerebral palsy. I
just want one day where no one laughs at me or
makes fun of me."
Last Friday. Amy's elnssmutes at South Wayne
Elementary School held a r.ytr Ld day In her
honor, granting her request, tencher Susan Donee
said.
The radio station, meanwhile. Invited Amy to
its broadens! Tuesday and arranged for Sunta to
drop by with the 3-foot-tnll Barbie doll she
wanted.
Mayor Paul llclmke proclaimed Tuesday as
Amy Hagadorn Day.
" I think I hud my Christmas today," a
delighted Amy said.
Since Amy's letter wns widely reported, the
9 y*’ar old hnr gotten cards, letters, gifts and calls
from as far away as England.
In Kansas, residents of a group home for people
with cerebral jjulsy want to become Amy's pen
pals. A Toronto mother whose son wns born with
half a skull Is sending a videotape on how
children should act around people with dis
abilities. And a Tennessee woman said she
planned to use Amy’s story In her Sunday school
class.
"This has been greut for her. and for her
self-esteem." Amy's mother. Patti, said. "It's
touched the lives of so m any....
"The response has been overwhelming."
So overwhelming, In fact, that Mrs. Ilngadorn
and her husband. Jim. worry that the outpouring
may obscure the broader message In Amy's
letter: All people should be treated with com
passion.
The Hugadorns have asked people to "help the
other Amys out there" by showing concern for a
disabled child In their own community.
Amy's encounter with teasers begun this lull
alter she was moved from special education
classes Into a regular classroom. Most of the
children accepted her. but a few made fun al her.
While Amy's parents and teacher worked to
curtail the Jibes, they hadn’t realized how much It
hurt her until she wrote to Santa.
Legal Notice
IN T H B CIR CU IT COURT
O F T H E U T H JU D IC IA L
CIR CU IT IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
c a s ■ N O .« a m > C A * H -b A»
GM AC M ORTGAGE
C O R PO R A T IO N O P IOWA,
P la in IIIf,
v).
R IC H A R D K. BOGGS, E T A L .,
Defendants.
N O TIC E OP ACTIO N
TO: C H A R L E S M SHORT
R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N
LAST KNOW N
M A IL IN G A D D R E S S )
P O Box RA W
Louisville. K Y 40114
A N D TO: A ll persons claim ing
an Interest by, through, unbar or
egafnsl Ihe a lor* M id 0 *l*nd»nt.
YO U A R E H E R E B Y NO TI
F IE D T H A T an action lo lor*
c Io m a mortgage on lha follow
Ing described property located
In S*mlnol* County, F lo f Ida:
Lot 93. B lock S. H ID D E N
L A K E . P H A S E II, U N IT I,
according to th* plat th*r*ol a*
r*cord*d In R ia l Book 14, P a g*i
IS through 17, Inclusive, Public
R ecord! ot Seminole County,
Florida.
T O G E T H E R w ith a ll (true
t u r n and Improvement* now
and herealter on M id land, and
fixture* attached thereto, and
a ll rant*. I**u*t, proceed*, and
prolll* accruing and to accrue
Irom M id prem lM*. a ll o l which
are Included within the forego
in g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d t k a
habendum thereof) al*o a ll get,
steam, electric, water and other
healing, cooking, refrigerating,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
Irrigating, and power ty ile m t
machine*, appliance*, fixture*
and appurtenance*, which are
now or m ay herealter pertain lo,
or be used with, In, or on M id
premia**, even though they m ay
be detached or detachable,
hat been filed again*! you. and
you are required lo **rv* a copy
o l your w rlltan dalenta*. II any,
lo thla action, on VICKI M
VAR G O ol A N D ER SO N A
RUSH, Attorney* for Plaintiff,
who** add ret i It H I Ea»t Can
Iral Boulevard, Orlando, Florida
J2MI, and Ilia the original with
th* Clerk of th* above styled
Court on or before th* 10th day
ot January, 1994, otharw li* a
lu d g m e n t m a y ba e n te re d
against you tor th* re lla l de
manded In th* Complaint.
W ITN ESS M Y H AN D A N D
S E A L O F SAID CO U RT on this
1Jth day ot December, t f t l.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
a t Clerk ol M id Court
By: Ruth King
a t Deputy Clerk
Publlth : Decamber is. n . ITT]
D lM -m
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher cryptograma are created from quotation* by lemou*
people, peal and praaanl Each lettar In th* cipher Hand* lor
anolhar. rod*/'* due t equal* <3
• f
' B
F V
F V M Z O Z N M Z U
Y V J
F V D Z N M F E Y M F C V
L K B Y V
M L Y M
C H
N Z I K V A F M J
F N V ' M
D F C A Z V M
C O
U Z O C E Y M C O J
R C B Z V . *
—
M C
Y B Y V U Y
U C V C L C Z .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Th«y will havo to bury ma
baloro I ratlro, and aven than my tombatona will read: I’ll
ba back." — Vincent Prlca.
NOTICE
Sanford • Lake Mary * Seminole
Treat You rself To The
S an fo rd H e ra ld
• School Cmraragt • Sports • Inis— •
• Mows MooiiIm withTVUalis|s •
• loslth/ntasss • Local ids •
Week after week, people In-lhe-know turn to the
comm u r
regional,
l i t S l t / f . l /»/><• < . i l l
I
1.
’ .'(>! /
Legal Notices
Notice el f her l i f t Sal*
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN
that by virtue o l that certain
W rit o l Execution Itiued oul ol
and under th* teal of th* County
Court ol Seminole County, Flor
Ida, Cat* 493 II01SP19 upon a
final ludgment rendered In th*
atoreM ld Court on the Itl day ol
November A.D 199J, In lhal
certain c o m entitled: Thoma*
Bledio*. Ronald J. G ain Jr..
D avid Nye, Carl M inder, John
Zabel D B A Seminole Com merce
Center U d ., P la ln llll vs. L a rry
D. M o rg a n D B A A m e r ic a n
Laundry Systems, Defendant
which aloreM ld W rit o l Eaecu
Hon we* delivered lo me •*
S h e riff ot Sem inole Counly.
Florid a and I have levied upon
a ll Iht right, till# and Inlerast ot
Ih* defendant, L a rry U. M organ
D B A A m a r lc a n L a u n d r y
System*, In end to th* following
described property. M id proper
ty being located In Seminole
Counly, Florida more particu
U rly described as follow s:
On* Iff* Chev. Van. V IN
flG fD M I lZ 0 G B > 4 ? IO 7 being
stored al A llam o n l* Towing
Service, Inc.
and Ih* undersigned as Sherlfl
of Seminole County, Florida,
w ill a l 11:00 A M. on the loth
day o l January A .D 1994. o ile r
lor M l* and tell to Ih* hlQhest
bidder. FO R CASH IN H A N D
A N D S U B JE C T TO A N Y A N D
A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , a l Ih*
Front (W ait) Door, at th* steps,
of th* Seminole County Court
house In Sanford, Florida, Ih*
above described property.
That M id aal* It being mad*
to satisfy th* terms ot this W rit
of Execution
Donald F. Esllnger. Sherlll
Seminole County, Florid*
NO TICE R E G A R D IN G THE
A M E R I C A N S W I T H ‘ D IS
A B IL IT IE S A CT O F I*90, P E R
SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL IT Y
N E E D IN G S P E C IA L AC
CO M M O D ATIO NS TO P A R T IC
IP A T E IN THE P R O C E E D IN G
SH O U LD C O N TA C T THE
C I V I L D IV IS IO N O F T H E
S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E , E N
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C
T IO N , 134J 3ITH S T R E E T .
S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A AT
L E A S T F IV E D A Y S PR IO R TO
T H E P R O C E E D IN G
TELE
PHONE
1407) 1)0 *440 TTD
(407)173 133)
Published: December I. IS, 33.
3f, with the M l* dal* being
January 10, l **4
OEM S*
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY.
FLO R ID A
C R IM IN A L CASE NO.r
93 1*41 CF A
SCSO IN CID EN T NO.:
*303330444
IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E OF
t»7 3C H EV R O LE T IM P A L A
VINIIM19H3YI5944S
N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E E D IN G
TO: Alphonra Cosby
37II Washington Street
Sanlord, Florida 13771
and all other* who claim an
I n t e r e s t In th* f o llo w in g
properly t
1*77 C H E V R O L E T IM P A L A .
VIN*1M39HlY119**i
Donald F. Esllnger, o l the
Seminole County S h e rlll'a Ot
lice, Seminole County. Florida,
t h r o u g h h i* o f l l c e r t . I n
vestigators or agents, seized Ih*
above properly on November If,
1**), a l or near M ain Street and
Canaan Road, Sam lnolt County,
Florida, and Is presently holding
M id property tor Ih* purpose of
forfeiture pursuant to Sections
*37 70! *37.704. Florida Statute*,
and w ill R E Q U E S T that an
Honorable Judge ol th* Circuit
C o u rt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l
Circuit. Seminole County, Flor
Ida, llnd probable causa that lha
a b o v e p r o p e r t y s h o u ld be
forfeited to the above agency.
You w ill be sent a copy o l Ih*
Order finding Probable CauM
once It Is signed by th* Judge
and It w ill ad vlM you how and
when to respond to this request
lor forfeiture.
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T
a true and correct copy o l this
Nolle* was sent to Hi* above
named addresses by U S. reg lt
fared m all, return receipt re
quested, this lOih day ot D*
camber, 1993
M A R Y A N N K L E IN
L E G A L CO U N SEL
F lo rid a Bar No : f t l t l *
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
S H E R IP F 'S O F F IC E
1)41 Tflh Street
Sanlord, Florida 1777) *3**
Telephone: (4071 310 441J
Publish: December IS.77. 19*3
DeM 111
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY,
F LO R ID A
CASE NO. 93-1*9 C A - li- K
S A N F O R D E L E C T R I C CO.,
INC., a Florida corporation.
Plaintiff,
vt.
R .S . F E L L E R D E V E L O P
M E N T C O RPO R A TIO N , a Flor
Ida corporation a/k/a F E L L E R
D E V E LO P M E N T CO RPO RA
TION, a Florida corporation,
Defendant
NO TICE O P ACTION
TO: R IC H A R D S. F E L L E R . Ill,
a t surviving director and regis
tered agent ol R.S. D E V E L O P
M E N T C O RPO R A TIO N , a Flor
Ida corporation, a/k/a F E L L E R
D E V E LO P M E N T CO RPO RA
TION, a Florida corporation
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D THAT
an action for collection ol dam
ages and mortgage foreclosure
hat been filed agelnst Ih* De
fendant, R.S. F E L L E R D E
V E L O P M E N T CO RPO RATIO N ,
a F lo rid a corporation a/k/a
F E LLE R D EVELO PM EN T
C O R P O R A T IO N , as F lo rid a
corporation, and you are re
quired to M rv* a copy ol your
written defenses, II any, to II on
W IL IA M G L E N N R O Y, JR.,
ESQ., Attorney lo r th* P le ln tlll;
whose address Is 19S South
W etlrnonle Drive. Suit* IS, A l
tamont* Springs. Florida 37714,
on or before January 70, l*»4,
and fll* Ih* original with th*
clerk of this court either belor*
service on Ih* above named
attorney or Immediately therea lie n otherwise a default w ill
be entered against you tor th*
re lla l demanded In the com
plaint or petition
Dated Oecember 13. Iff).
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
Clerk at the Couri
By; R ulh King
A* Deputy Clerk
Publlth : December IS, 73, 79,
19931. January ), 19*4
DEM-I3J
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CA SE NO. *J-!M4-CA-t*-K
IN R E : T H E E S T A T E OF
D O N A LD C A R L A N D E R S O N ,
deceased,
Plaint Itl
vt
C L A R K B R A U G H L E R a/k/a
C L A R K M. B R A U G H L E R . and
J A N E D OE, hi* w lla, II anyi
R O BIN R E Q U E N E Z and JO H N
D O E . h e r husband, II any,
tenants; P A U L B U R K E T T and
JA N E D OE. h it w ile, II any,
le n an ls. D E B O R A H H A W E S
and S A N D R A M A R T IN ) and
TH E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F
A M E R IC A , and oth*' person* In
possession ot subject real prop
e rly , whose names are uncer
tain.
Defendants.
NO TICE O F ACTIO N
TO D E B O R A H H A W E S and
S A N D R A M A R T I N , and a ll
o ther perso ns c la im in g by,
through, under or against any
known or unknown person who
It known lo be dead or It not
known to be either dead or alive.
Residences unknown
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T
an a d lo n to foreclose a m ort
gage hat been Bled against you
In Seminole County, Florida,
fo w l!: Estate ol Donald Cart
Anderson vs. C la rk Braughler.
*t al, and lha real proparty It
described at;
L o is 77 and II, B lo ck C.
M O B ILE M ANO R SECO N D
SECTION, according to tha Plat
Ihereof a t rtcorded In P la t Boo4i
II. Paget 44, 47, and 4*. ot tha
P u b lic R ecords of Sem inole
County, Florida
and you are required to M rv* a
copy of your Response or Plead
Ing on R O B E R T L. THOM AS,
P l a l n l l l l ' s a tto rn e y , w h o le
a d d re s s Is P .O . B o x 1043,
Apopka, F L 17704. on or before
Ih* 70th day ot January, 1*94.
and til* the original with tha
Cl*rk ot this court either before
M rv lc* on P la in tiff's attorney or
Immeidately thereafter. If you
fa ll lo do to. ludgm ent by
default w ill ba taken against you
lor tha relief demanded In th*
Com plaint
W ITNESS my hand and saal
ot this Court on Oecember I),
1993
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
By Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: December IS. 37. I9 tl
D E M 174
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT.
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
CIR CU IT. IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY,
F L O R ID A
CA SE NO. 93 1II7 CA-I4 K
FIR ST UNIO N N A T IO N A L
B A N K O F FLO R ID A ,
a Florida corporation.
P la ln llll,
v.
L A V O N M. T IN D E L L i
E V O N N E J T IN O E L L ;
M A ttS E L L A W A R M E R ;
FIR S T UNIO N N A T IO N A L
B A N K OF F L O R ID A and
V IN C E N T R .R U S IN A K , J R , as
Co Trustees ol T H E M A N S E L L
A W A R N E R TRUST) and
U N KN O W N T E N A N T *,
D e fe n d a n ts
N O TIC E O F ACTION
TO: L A V O N M T IN O E L L and
E V O N N E J. T IN D E L L
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on Hie properly located e l Sem i
nole Counly, Florida, described
as:
C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT NO
7), B A Y T R E E . A CO N D O M IN
IUM . SECTIO N FO U R , INC.,
according lo Ih* amendment lo
the D eclaration ol Condominium
recorded In O lllc la l Records
Book 1000. Pag* 110, Pub lic
Records ol Seminole Counly,
Florida, balng an amendment to
Ih* original Declaration ot Con
dom inium recorded In O fficial
Records Book 911, Paga 931,
P u b lic R ecords of Sem inole
County. Florida, according to
Hi* lioor plan which Is part of
tha plot plan and survey which
are E xhibits 'B ', 'H ', T and ‘J ’
to th* Declaration ot R e stric
tions, Reservations, Covenants.
Conditions and Easement* of
SH EO A H . SECTIO N F O U R , a
condominium recorded In O f
ficia l Racordt Book f i t . Page*
931 Ihrouqh 945, Pub lic Record*
of Seminole County, Florida,
and M id E xhibits lo tha aforeM id Declaration o l Condomini
um recorded In O fficial Records
Book 9||, Paget 944 through
1004, Pub lic Records of Saminoi* Counly, Florida, together
with an undivided Interest In
and lo tha common e lam an li as
exemplified, referred to and M t
lo rlh In M id Declaration and
M id Exhibit 'V:' thereto,
has been tiled against you and
you ara required to serve a copy
ol your written defenMS. II any,
to It on G ary L Butler, esquire,
ot th* law lirm ol Cobb Col* 4
0 *11, p ta ln lllt’s attorney, whose
address It Post Office Box 7491,
130 M agnolia Avenue, Daytona
Beach. Florida 371117491, on or
balora 30 days after the first
publication and (11* th* original
with tha Clerk o l this Court
either before M rv lc* on plelnt lir s attorney or Immediately
thereafter) otherw lM a default
w ill be entered egalnit you lor
th* re lie f dem anded In Ih*
complaint.
W ITN ESS my hand and Ih*
seal ol Ih* Court on this 70(h day
o l December. 1993.
(S EA L)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
Clerk o l th* Circuit Court
By Jean Brlllanf
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Decem ber73,39, 1991
OEM-194
Legal Notices
I N T H I CIR CU IT COURT
F O R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
F ile Number 93-904-C P
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
ID A S . H U B B A R D a /k /a
IDA S E Y O E L H U B B A R D a/k/a
ID A S E Y D E L
Dec**sad.
NO TICE O F
A D M IN IS TR A T IO N
Th* ad m in istra tio n ot th*
•stete of IDA S. H U B B A R D
a/k/a IDA S E Y D B L H U B B A R D
a/k/a ID A S E Y D E L . deceased,
F ile Number 91 904 C P , Is pend
ing In Ih* C ircu it Court for
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
Probata Division. Ih* addrass ol
which Is P.O. Drawdr C, Sanlord
F L 31771041*. Th* nam ss and
addresses ot the personal represenlallve and Ih* personal rep
resenlallve's attorney are sal
forth balow.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PE R S O N S A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll parsons on whom this
nolle* Is served who have oblecllons that challenge Ih* valid
Ity ol tha w ill, th* qualifications
of th* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to III* their
o b le c llo n s w ith t h is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R THB
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F THIS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E OP A
C O P Y O F THIS NO TICE ON
THEM .
A ll creditors ot th* decedent
and other persons having claim s
o r demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notice Is served w ithin three
month* alter th* dal* ot th* first
publication o l this nolle* must
III* their claim s with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M ONTH S A F T E R THE
D A T E O F THE F IR S T P U B L I
CATIO N O F THIS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A
C O P Y OF THIS NO TICE ON
THEM
A ll o th tr creditor* of Ih*
decedent and parsons having
claim s or demand* against tha
decedent's estate must file their
claim s with this court W ITH IN
T H R E E M ONTHS A F T E R THE
D A T E OF THE F IR S T P U B L I
CATIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E .
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
Tha date of lha first publics
lion of this Nolle# Is December
IS. 1993
Personal Represanlallve:
C Edw ard Hub4>ard
1771 Fern Perk C l
Norcross. OA 30097
Attorney for Personal
RepresantaHva:
M ichael S. Teal
C LA Y T O N * TEAL. P A .
t i l l So Volusia Avenue
O ra n g e C Ify .F L 37743
Telephone 904 771 )110
F lorlda B ar N o .: 303104
Publish: December 13, 77,1993
O EM ft
N O T IC E O F
'
FICT IT IO U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that 1
am tngaged In business at J07B
E. 1st SI.. Sanford, F L 33771.
Semlnola County, Florida, under
th * F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o f
B R ID G E S A N T IQ U E S, and that
t Intend to register said name
with the D ivision of Corpora
Rons, Tallahatsaa, Florida. In
accordance with Ih* provision*
of th* Fictitious Name SlelOles,
To Wit; faction 941.09. Florida
1 la lutes I f f I.
M a ry Bridges
Publish: Oecember 77,1993
D E M It7
N O T IC E O F
FICTITIO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given lh a l wa
are engaged In business a l 111
Sweetgum C l., Winter Springs,
31701. Seminole County, Florida,
under Ih* Fictitious Nemo of
D E L T A COM , and lhat w# In
tend lo register M id name with
Ih* D ivisio n of Corporations,
T alla hasse e . F lo rid a . In accordanca with lb* provisions of
th* Fictitio u s Nam* Siatuta*.
To-WII: faction *4109. Florida
Siatuta* I f f 1.
R ichard A. Long
JoM ph E . Jerm ofowlcz
Roberto Dam Ian Ik
Publish; December II, 1993
OEM-119
Find the
skills you
need to
goto
better
job
In the
C LA S S IFIED S
I N T K E C I R C U I T COURT
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
Fife Number 93-911 C P
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
M I L O R E D A . P E A R C E .a / k / a
M IL O R E D K . PE A R C E,
Deceased.
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Tha a d m in is tra tio n of th*
a s ta ta o l M IL D R E D A.
P E A R C E , a/k/a M IL D R E D K.
P E A R C E , d t c a a t a d , F ll*
Number 93911 C P. Is pending In
th* C ircu it Court for Sam lnolt
County, Florida. Probata D iv i
sion. tha address o l which I*
Seminole County CourthouM. N.
P a rk Avenua. Sanford, F L 11771.
Tha names and addresses of th*
personal represanlallve and Ih*
personal re p re se n latlv e 's a t
torney are set lo rlh below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll persons on whom this
nolle* Is served who have ob
lections lh a l challenge th* valid
ity o l th* Will, th* qualification*
of th* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court are required to fll* Ihelr
o b le c llo n s w ith th l* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE
D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I
CATION O F THIS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y O F THI5 NO TICE ON
THEM.
A ll creditors of th* decedent
and other parsons having claim s
o r demands against decedent s
astata on whom a copy o l this
notice ts served' w llhln three
months alter the date ot th* first
publication of thl* noflca must
III* their claim * with thl* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE
D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I
CATIO N OF THIS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R THE
D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A
C O P Y OF THIS NO TICE ON
THEM
A ll other creditor* ot Ih*
decedent and person* having
claim s or demand* against the
decedent’s estate must III* Ihelr
claim s with this court W ITHIN
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R THE
D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I
CATIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
MARRED
The date ot tha t in t public#
lion ot this Nolle# Is December
IS. 199)
Personal RepreM nlatlv*
R O B E R T K M dN TO SH
P O Box 4*4f
Sanford F L 33777 4441
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
RO BERT K M dN TO SH.
ESQ U IR E
ST EN ST RO M . M d N T O S H ,
JU L IA N , C O L B E R T .
W H IG H A M * SIMMONS. P A
P O Box 444*
Sanlord, F L 17777 444t
Telephone: 407/717 1171
F lo rid a Bar No : 374X11
Publish: December IS. 71. Iff)
D E M 117
N O T IC E O F "
FICTITIO U S N A M E
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1174
C a m b r id g e Rd . M a it la n d .
(31711), Semlnola Counly. Flor
Ida, under tha Fictitious Name
o l T . B . K N O W L E S A ASSO CI
A T E S , and that I Intend to
register said name w ith lha
D iv is io n o t C o r p o r a t io n s ,
T allahassee, F lo rid a , In a c
cordance w llh th* provisions of
th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To Wit: Section M l 09. Florida
Statutes 1991.
A S. Knowles
Publish- December 77,1993
O E M 190
NO TICE OF
FICT IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* Is hereby given lhat I
am engaged In business a l 1)17
R a sp b e rry C l., C a sse lb e rry ,
Semlnola Counly, Florida, under
lha Fictitious Nam# ot G L O B A L
T R A D E CO., and that I Inland to
raglstar M id nam* w llh th*
D iv i s i o n o l C o r p o r a t io n s ,
T allahassaa, F lo rid a . In accordanc# w llh Ih* provisions ol
Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
To-WII: Section M l 09, F lo rid a
Statutes 1991.
Edm und E. K ls le r Jr.
Publish: December 77,1993
D E M -191
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322*2611
Orlando - W riter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
1:00 A.IL* 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
5 SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14con— cuHv e Htw— ------ ,57m lln#
1COfWBGUtfVB ttfRBB------- TOE B llOB
3 CTYiM CUtfv* tim r* ---------- t lM lI r w
ttbna____________ 11.15a Una
RJtBS BfB per liBUB, biBBd 00 3 lllMB
• 3 UrtBB Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
B chadJing may Indude Herakt Adveiteai a<ft* coet ot an addWonel day.
Cancel whan you gat faadtf. Pay ortjf tot days yout ad tuna at rale earned.
U fa M l daecrtpbon tor lu te s) re*dts. Copy m ult M o w acceptable lypograpMcat form. •Commercial frequency rata* w e available
DEADLINES
Tuaaday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Bator*i Publication
Pul
Sunday And Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the want of an error In an
ad, th* Sanford ft*raid will b o raaponaibla tor Ih* Aral
Insertion only and only to tha extant ol th* coat of that
Insertion. P ta a a a check your ad lor accuracy tha first day It
runa.
12— Elderly Care
Legal Notice
N O TIC E TO T H E P U B L IC
Nolle* Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill ba held by
tha Planning * Zoning Com
mission In th* C ity Com mission
Chambers. C ltv *‘ ;it, ionford,
Florida at 7:00 p m. on Thurs
day, January t, 1994. fo consider
th* f o llo w in g c h e n g o an d
amendment lo Ih* Zoning Ordl
nance ol Iho City of Sanford,
Seminole Counly, Florida
Raionlng from: A-I/AG . A grl
cultural
To lhal ol: PD . Planned D*
velopmenl
L E G A L D ES C R IPT IO N : Sec
11 Twp IfS Rg* 3IE. N V* ot SW
U ol NE U (LE S S Rd and R Y
and Beg NW Cor run E 190' S
3M E JO S 41' W t ) l' N 11’ W
I0T N » l ' to beg)
Being m ore g e n e ra lly d*
scribed ** being located on
Brlsson Avenue al Seaboard
Coastline R ailroad
T h * P la n n in g * Z o n in g
Commission w ill submit a roc
ommendatlon to I he C ity Com
mission In lavor of. or against,
th * r a q u o s lo d c h a n g e o r
am endm ent. Th* C ity Com
m iss io n w ill hold a P u b lic
M oerlng In Iho C o m m issio n
Room In City H all. Sanlord,
Florida al 7 00 p m . on January
14, 1994. lo consider M id rec
ommendatlon.
A lt p a rlie s In Inlsresl and
C llltsn s shall have an opportunl
ty to b e h sa rd a l M id hearing*
JoeOennlion
P la n n in g * Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E TO THE P U B L IC : II
a person decide* to eppeel a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered al tha
above m eeting o r hearing*,
he/she m ay need a verbatim
record ol th* proceeding*, In
cluding the tesilm ony end e v i
dence. w h ich re co rd Is not
provided by tha C ity ot Sanford.
(FS344 0I0S)
P C R S O N t W IT H D I S
A B ILIT IE S N IID IN O
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y OF T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CON TACT T H E P E R S O N N E L
O F F IC E A D A CO O R D IN ATO R
A T 330 1*14 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G
Publish: December 17,31,1993
D E M 191
*
F L E E T
C o n cre te
T O c e
F L O R ID A ST A TE R E Q U IR E S
all contractor* b# reglstsrod
or cerllflsd. To verify a stale
c o n t r a c t o r s l i t e m * c a ll
I 100 341-7940. Occupations!
License* are required by Ih*
counly and can be verified by
C A PT A IN C O N C R E T E , Wayne
Beal. 1 M an Quality Opera
tlonl 330-1)31/144-7907
E le c t r ic a l
A
*
*
:
a
CAR P E NT B R A ll kinds of home
repairs, painting B ceram ic
tll*JJIchariHGrcdak™331JW
C a rp e t c le a n in g
S A M 'S
C A R P E T 1 C L E A N IN O
plus bull and strip Hoars.
Rasldsntlal/commarclal 34
hrs, 334 3141, baepsr 444 0141
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t"
A F F O R D A B L E Horn* Repair.
A ll phase*. C a ll lor fra t ast.
Llc./ln*. M ichael 333 710*
C H R I S T M A S S P E C I A L It)
week tree, no registration teel
M R S M IC H E L L E S H O U S E
_______ 331-7411 4393 19_______
IN M Y H O M E. M on FH , hourly
ra le Hot meals. Reg w/ H RS
I07F 93) 331 SS43
43— L e ga tS e rv Ic e *
P R IV A T E Investigations: In
surance, crim inal, c iv il, HRS,
M iss in g person a divorce.
11* 7107 34M-1 A MOOI*4
■
4 5 -T ra v e l
O p p o rtu n itie s
A I R L I N E T I C K E T US A ir
Value *340. Sell 1310. Only
restriction* Female, ut* be
lore 3/13/94 lo re tla 333 3*11
ext 13
*
3 3 0 -1 7 0 6
Public Invited1Free Cnllee1Kitchen Open1
F ix ll right at a price you can
afford, Llc'd/ln*. From start
to finish. Carpentry, plumb
Ing. electrical, and roofing
sves. 73 yr*. ol experience. No
(ob loo big or small. Call
334-7*»Or 374 1SSO 34 hr*.
H om e R e p a irs
M A R I N O H o m e R e p a ir !
specializing In sm all jobs.
CRC 014079 Free esl. 331-1*1*
BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL
Handy M an
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a re
*
C o m m srdal/Resld. 331 *713
H A N D Y 'S M ultiple Sect. Tree*,
roof repair, driveway*, point
Inq F rt* e»t. Sr. disc. »*-794)
LO S T OOO R E D M A L E
R o d e s la n r ld g e b e c k 1)99
R E W A R D N e q u e itlo n t tik e d
M is tin g *lnc* 11/14 From
437/17 97/Country C lu b Rd
a r e a . S e n lo r d / L e k *
M a ry /L o n g w o o d
A p p ro x
Imal* weight 130 IX) Any In
form ation or II found pleat#
call 374 *973____
• Y O U N O B lA C K A N D W HITE
m ale dog. black collar Found
S a n t o r d A v * e x t e n s io n
toward* Lake Jessup
331 41)3___________
3040 W E ST S.R 46, S A N F O R D
HARDW OOD FLO O R IN O
t n if t ll Sanding Finishing
TOM O L S E N 1I11-434 3197
C a rp e n try
23— L o st A F o u n d
$ 1 2 P a c k a g e • $ 2 0 D o u b le P a c k a g e *
F lo o rin g
A IR D UCT C L E A N IN O , gutter
dsanlng/scroonlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's Serv
ice, lie. 4930*0411 333 M l)
l-MS-ftf >440
F r lc k e r
ELD ER LY G EN TLEM AN
la e k t senior lem el* widow for
companionship Writ* Sanlord
H erald PO Bo> 1447 Blind Oox
3041. Santord F L 37777_______
A
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
a S P L I T O A K FIR E W O O D *
D ellvsrad or pick-up.
17 a slack 11114*1
ADOPTIONS
Fro* m edical car*, trampor
te lio n , coun»ellng, p riv a te
doc lor piut living
Bar I13MIJ C a ll Attorney John
E A R L Y B IR D S T H U R S D A Y S . 12 00 P M
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N .
Repalr-addltlon, co m m /rei.
Llc/lns.fEROOOtl9l111 4471
A i r D u ct C le a n in g
2 1 — Personal!
-BINGO-
^alMrv^33MI30^xL^43^^^_
F lre w o o d / F u o l
IN C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M S ?
Slop buying pad* 4 diaper* *1
r e g u la r r e t a il p r lc a s l
S E N IO R S can qualify fo hav*
Ihem D I U V B R B D F R E E I*
th* dear on a m onthly basis
M ar* Into: 407 371-71)7
R E S E R V E
A l DOES IT ALL
R E l./C O M M . V in y l Siding .
A lu m . F ra m in g . D ry w a lt,
Doors, Roofing. Concrst*.
371-4*31... S.O. Bellnf, CB CO19*19
AS YOU
Legal Notices
J a n ito ria l S e r v ic e s - ’
L a w n S e rv ic e
TOM A J E F F 'S LAW N C A R E I
Res./Comm., dependable, low
ra ie sl Free e s l............130 7070
M a so n ry
A B A P L U M B IN Q B S IW E R ,
L e a k y fa u c e ts ? R u n n in g
toilets? 130 could solve your
problem. Water heelers; 74 hr
M ^ lc e ^ ^ ^ ^ T O M ir T lii
P re s s u re C le a n in g "
D UN R IT E) Clean driveways,
roofs, pool decks, w alks,
houses. Free eit. 371 4113
Rooting
IM P R E S S IV E R EN O VA TIO N S
W t remove rock B tar roofs.
40 yr* axp Financing avallabla
— U c/B o n d e d lfljO fT /tlG T IM
S w im m in g Pool
S e r v lc e / R e p a lr
W E E K L Y S E R V IC E Irom 141
mo. Cham-HIl* Pool Service
^ J^ lTf^ ^ oberM hoem aker
T r e e S e rv ice
ECHO LS T R E E SVC- Lie's, In*.
" L e i Ihe Professionals do If."
Fra* estimate*...........173 7779
T W P M A SO N R Y , B rick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete, R enova
tions. LlC./tn*.............331-1444
B U Y IT.
SELL IT.
F IN D IT.
P a in tin g
B R U N E L L PA IN T IN Q Comm.
B Res. Pressure cleaning.
C a rp e n try, D oor hanging/
Plaslarlng L lc/ln s. 49)00491
II yrslnbus. 337 3191
I i l rerd.se ) o u r Husine.ss / / #*/ > Ih ty I o r
1
a
C L A S S I F I E D
I s !m r
,S H / V r Month, ( a l l ( hi.s.si/inl. .'('J'J 2 (i/1
Is
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 22, iw o - on
47— A r ts & C ra fts
71— H e lp W an ted
YEAR END
INVENTORY SALE
A O D T O Y O U R IN COM E
S E L L AVO N NOWI
C A L L 312-0*1* or 112-4121
e C L E R IC A L SU PPO R T *
Growing co. naed* outgoing
parton to a t t lt l In a ll araat.
Call LI* Now I Great Bo**l
H A P P Y H O LID AY S
F R E E R EG IST R A TIO N
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
7 H W 11th St., 121117*
Beginning 12/17/93 through
12/13. doted Sunday Open
10* Tuesday, 10 4 a ll other
day*. Q re e n w a re , h liq u e .
f in is h e d c e r a m ic l l e m i,
paint*, and supplies 20% 40%
o il regular price*. Uted mold*
12*21 each. T inker Enter
p r lie i. Seminole P la ta ISO) S
17 *2. Casselberry. 747 *41]
55— B u sin ess ~
O p p o rtunities
~ DISH GARDEN MAKERS
ANTIQUE STORE
Ideal location tor lea** In
downtown Santord *4*1 mo
_____ 407 41* 1144_________
DISTRIBUTORSHIPS
C o lle e/C a ppucclno d iip la y *
Retire earlyt No telling! IIOK
min, req. *00-1*17121 24 hr
a e HOT OOO CART a a
Good condition 12,100 OBO
*04 71* 4710
59— F in a n c ia l
S e r v ic e s 1
For large greenhouse E ip e
rlenced only apply at *770 W
SR**, 5*nlord ______________
F A S T W R IT IN O , H A R D
W O RKtN O , energetic aulo Inlu ra n c e H cantad agent to
work * day* par waek. No
eaperlanca nacattary. A Auto
Insurance World ........ I l l 72«1
PAST W O RKINO C R A F T or
lentad persons M utt have a
good aya tor following a pal
tern lo attem ble dried llower
arranqem tnlt Full time. Call
Jon between fern and 1pm
U 0 P l* * a « i7 » ____ ______
HOME CLEANERS
D O I I YO U R C R ID IT
R E P O R T M A N ! YO U SICK*
C all The Credit Dec ter
1 M 0 W 4 C R C O IT
Our client* are guerenleed lo
receive e ma|or credit card In
*0 day sorcom plete refund
STOP FORECLOSURE!
11 can help t!% tu c c e it harry
4y«r* d i m i l i l until IP M
fr l—AteneyloXend
EP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE MONET!
[you naed it your (Ilia Jack
I tor appointment
2*0 2*2*__________
T O p W a n te d "
(■REAL ESTATE!
. j lucceedi Ilka success
7 Well Into our 3rd decade
ling tuccettful agent*
»*.......... We’ll heipl
IREALTYCO RP
IS
n r tm
A U C T IO N D R I V E R S
I I D E D I M u it have valid
Ivor* licence and ba abla to
d rfv e e ik k . C all between I )
S PR IN T S T A PPIN O , 22*1*11
r-
CLIMBER NEEDED
Tamporary work, good pay
__________ 111 1117__________
BROIL COOK
Interviewing lor experienced
I. Apply alter 2PM.
£ £ 0LO R A D O 'S Prim e Steak
IDrlanda Dr., la n ia rd
S arv lca M aid In Altam onla.
Pay up to 11%. Can Itad lo
working Irom homo. Exp with
Olhar maid tarvlca required
______ 407 111 *143_________
INSTALLER TRAINEE
M u it be mature, dependable
lo tnelell vertical* and m ini
blind* Wa train and provide
van with tool* Need great
driving record and work lorna
Saturday* Start 11 10 par
hour C a ll ( M e ; 10AM lor
Intervi e w __ _ .
121 1144
LANDSCAPER
P/T potlllon. COL c la tt 0
required................407 122 1111
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
Part Tima, Eap wesh/dry/lold
A p p ly S a m ln o la C a n lr a
Laundramat IW alm arl P la ia i
1**1 Orlando Dr S a n lo r d __
MAID WITH CARE
Now hiring honed, dependa
blepeople. C a ll 7*0-7107______
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Good m alh and com p ular
ih llli. friendly, non tmoklng
an vlro n m e n l, and abla lo
handlt ila ta tk t at onco Faa
resume to J10 *3t7
_
M E D IC A L H E L P
RN. P A R T T IM E 7AM 1PM
t h ill
A p p ly In p e r to n ;
Lakavlaw Nurtlng Center, f l f
E att 2nd Slraat. Sanford
KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by Lurry Wright
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
AfFOROABlF HOWfS
NEW CHICK-FIL-A
VINIIIRf I PROI’l Rllf S
Opening at 4420 W. Lake M ary
Blvd Now hiring a ll potlllon*
Apply on t i l t
lla m T p m *pm*pm
• OUTOOINO*
M ature altitude needed for
this customer to rv lte tpotl
H A P P Y H O LID A Y S
F R E E N IO IS T R A T IO N
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
7*S W 11th It., 121117*
r
T
m e
!^!
Homes YULE Love
To Call Homel
e M en a g tr
• Assl Manager
Permanent, lu ll lim e, ta la rltd
potllon* a l Sue’ * H allm ark
Shop In Lake M ary Centre
Require* tome week end and
evening hour* For Intorme
lion c a ll!
407 34**1*4
or tend ratum a lo
10* W M ik h a il Hammock Rd .
__ O viedo, FI 127*1
P R IN T IN O P O S IT IO N S
A V A I L A B L E Cutlom er Sarv
Ice and P a rt time Bindery.
________ Call **10077_________
‘ RAILROAD WORKERS
1*47
111 ll/ h r + benefit*
W ill train 407 140 0404 i m l ee
e RN N E E D E D *
A t t lil doctor In o lllce pro
ceduret. Good b e n e llli here!
H A P P Y H O LID AYS
F R E E R EG IST R ATIO N
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
7*0 W H th SI., I l l 117* _
eSECRETARYe
Pu t y ou r t e c r o la r la l end
bookkeeping Ik lll* to work
her*. Growing company I
H A P P Y H O LID AY S
F R E E R EG IST R A T IO N
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
7*0 W 11th St.. I l l 117*
2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e . • S a n f o r d
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1
HHOIJU C O M PO H A T B OPONOOM O P r O P
FT Sentord C la i* 0 guard
llc tn ia req t lt o ilg n In bonut
Start Immediately *07 **4 4111
Small Hotel Asst. Manager
Retired couple welcome lo
apply........................ HO 4*11
TEACHERS
For established childcare ten
ler Education and eiperlenca
preterred. 371 *4*1__________
C D L Clatk A, 1 year exp.
Apply In perton
Monday F rid a y
111! Sliver Lake Dr
Sanlord
_
* am lo * pm
W A R E MO U I E A N D O B N E R A L
LABO R H E L P N E E D E D I
Bonu* lor driver*. A ll th ill*
available D ally pay. no lee
Report ready lo work 1:30 am,
In d u ilrla l Labor Svc., to il
Franchjky. Ho phono call*
WAREHOUSE/TORKLIFT
*
A t ie m b le r * . p a c k e r* ,
ilacker*. and lork lilt opara
lor* Id lo 112.10 per hour twill
train!
407 1*0 0*04 im tee
A III you need in
WRECKER DRIVER
M utt have CD L.
lord. Lk M ary
encadpreferred
7207 W HI SI
Holiday Living Is
RIGHT HERE!
1Month'sRent FREE
On1&2BedroomApts.*
______________ *»/> llm o leita 1_____
C o u n try L a k e
A p a r t n ie n t s
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
3
3 0 -5 2 0 4
PROUD SPON SOR OF
FOP
Live In San
area. Experl
Apply al:
.Sanlord
93— R o o m s tor Rent
A Q U I E T , C L E A H ROOM^
kllchan uva. phone, laundry.
171 and U 5 314 4*11 or 114 **41
C L E A N ROOMS, tingle d a rtin g
l/ o / w k . K llc h a n , phon a,
lau n d ry , v ld to g a m tt, o il
>traat parking 1)6 4411_______
R IV E R F R O N T : Single bed elllclency. 110 wk. Reference*
plea**. C e ll 372 ***1_________
S A N F O R D , P riva te entrance
with parking 1*1 per woek
with d«po*ll 314 14*4________ _
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / Rent
l.
c
NOTICE
GARAGE SALE
GUIDELINES
1. Advert!** what peoplt wanll
Children's clothing, dishos. colloct, Ibles, tools, books and antiquos oro
the most popular Itoms.
12. Make It convenient lo shop al
your garage aalel Be sure there Is
adoqueto parking space. Post signi
with drections to perking areas. Make
arrangements with neighbors.
9. Mske It easy lo pay! Have plenty ol change and a
system tor handling. Msko sure one person Is on duty stall
times ata contraUied location preferably with a calculator or
adding machine.
,
,
4, Provide price*. Do not make every person ask, ‘ How
much Is this? Prices make for quick, otfocdve sales ora good
place for customers to start bargaining.
5, Got an early start. Set up displays the evening before,
if possible,
6, Departmentalize. Separate tho inexpensive Itoms from
the more costly areas. Group furniture, dothing, toys, lawn
equipment end other Items with similar merchandise.
r n c c IflU l P U IM IO W Ml
• IWIIWHWW ■ » l w
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R ent
STUDIO, unique, qulal, clean
A ll u l l l l l l a i pd. C lo t* lo
downtown^ 121 Oil* L v m tq
V E R Y C L E A N , I Bdrm , A/C,
c a rp e te d , p r lv p r o p e rly
SllO /plut dep. re t* 122 *0*7
1 BDRM ., living rm , kitchen,
bath llll/ w k . Water, *ew«r.
garbage pd 111 4114/14* 1*17
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R ent
C H A R M IN G 1 bdrm Spadou*
u p tla lrt unit In h ltlo rlc home
Tree* and yard, o il tfreel
parking, great area, a ll utlll
lie* Included MW
Al Ctiled!. Broker, 11) M i l
C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS
CALL G EN EV A GARDENS
A P T S ..................... J i l l 3SW
H IS T O R IC DO W N TO W N
Sanford Very clean 1 bdrm. 1
bath, kitchen, living rm , ap
p lla n c ti, fenced yard, garage,
good neighbor* 1)71, 1100 de
petit H UD ok *57 m l
MARINER’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, 11*0mo
7 bdrm. M IO m oandup
A ll rental and real e tla le
edvarlltem anlt a rt *ub|ecl lo
tho Federal F a ir Houtlng Act,
w hich make* II llla g a l lo
advertlta any praferanca. lim
ita tio n or d lic r lm ln a t lo n
bated on rac*. color, religion,
•ex, handicap, fam ilial ttalu*
or national origin
S A N F O R D - Lg. 1 bdrm., t block
Irom now hotpltal. Completo
privacy. 1100 per week plut
1200 security Include* utllllle*.
C a ll 313 7*71
323 8670
O S T E E N Can turn , 1 bdrm. Ig
yard, q u la l neighborhood
SHO/mo. A dep 111*17*_____
Q U IE T 1/1't townhoute. 1)0*
Park, Adult comm M ll'm o
and tec dep W aler/trash
Incl B arb Mon F r l l l l 1**1
SAN FO R D 'S B atl Kept Secret I
P o o l A L a u n d ry , I A 1
bedroom* Convenient loca
U o n lC e llP e t . il) M W _______
S A N F O R D du p le x I bd rm .
12t}/month. *200 deposit C all
alter 1pm 174 *0*4___________
SA N FO R D * ple>. 2/2. fenced*
W /D hookup*, new carpet
t lil/ m o Broker 7/4 **;*
r,*ANIA'S EARLY! “
One Bedroom Apartment*
Ilf* D E A L
Mottwood Apt* 127 7774
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI
1 P A C lo u 's 1 D O R M . G reat
•tarter apartment P a rk like
tellin g, convenient parking
A ll utllllle* Included 1171
Al Chlodl. llroker 121 2121
UPGRADED
Casselberry, tingle tlory unit
Ideal lor builnet* perton or
tingle. 2 available. Call Joan
________ *1* 4777 __________
V E R Y L A R O E . Lg fam ily rm.
workthop, eal In klkh en, llv
Ing/dlnlng rm , I bdrm pari,
turn. Inc water, elec.. A cable
Immediately M i l 314 1041
1 B D RM ., 1X10/mo. plut I mo
tec; 4 BD RM . ,MW/mo. plut Imo. tec C ell 11319*1________
I BED RO O M . 1271 month plut
127S le c u r lt y d e p o ilt and
101— H ouses
__F u r nished / Rent
SA N FO R D Lg 1 bdrm. I balh,
fenced yard. I block Irom new
hotpilal, 1110 per week plut
*1W w c u rlly . C all 111 7*71
103— Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
F R E E R E N T (III Jan Itl 1
B drm , la m lly room, work
•hop, carport, nice yard. No
P e lt. 1421 plus sec. 33010*4
H ID D EN L A K E S ; Nice 4 Bdrm.
2 B a th . Ig lot. 1110 mo.
negotable. I l l 37*0 R am bltw d
HUO HOMES,
Low-Lowdownl W h y re n tl
The H llllm an Group,
111*111......................... Realtor
SAN FO RD . 1 bdrm. 1'y bath
lakelronl hout* !*W/mo.
__________ 311 7004__________
SAN FO RD . 2bdrm, 2H bath
- laketront house t*W/mo.
__________ 111 7004
S A N FO R D Lg 1/1, possible 1
bdrm, lot* ol clotlet. C/H /A
14*l/m o»ll 1711(h)._________
S A N F O R O 1 bdrm , I bolh,
lanced yard, carporl M t l plus
1400 tec dep. 114 1114
Stenstrom Rentals
• I T JOH NS R IV E R 1/1 w/
garage, hardwood Moors, boat
Slip. V ltw l IfOO/molVOO/tec
e lA N F O R O 1/2 w/ la m lly
room, carporl, C/H/A. Cleanl
ll* l/m o . U W security
e S A N F O R D 1/1 w/ double
garage, ter porch, laundry
room, large private lot. newly
renovated, hardwood lloort
M u it tee ISW mo. SSW tec
a tllO D E N L A K E )/) tp lll plan
w /garaoe 11*1/ mo. 1500 tec
• S A N F O R D 1/2 Ig room *.
I p lc e .. t e r
p o r c h , d b le
carporl. Nice 11*1/mo 11W tec
• S A N F O R D l / l apt C H A .
Ip lc e , hardwood lloort. like
new 1150/mo. no security
• 1 U N LA N D 1/1 with carport,
outside storage, new paint,
Cloan 1525/mo. 1500 tec
• S A N F O R D 2/1 apt C H A .
palio. clean MOO/rno. 1100 tec
S ltntlro m Realty. Inc.
"W a Manage your Heme,
like It w et our own." Jim Doylo
17)14*5 A ltar * P M : ) » 14*1
7 BDRM . M W month plut MOO
s e c u r it y d e p o s it a n d
retarencei
..
____111 1J41
STACKABLE CHAIRS
Set of 4.130 Cell 131 *370
VoiQjou!
107— M o b ile ”
H o m e s / R en t
E L D E R 1PR IN 0 1. o il hwy 417
I, 1, 1 Bdrm t. 171 to 190 wk
1100dep 330 712* or 4*2 l td*__
I BDRM . Quiet, convenient to
but and shopping Park Ave
M obile Park » M M I
114—
W a reh o u se
Sp ace / R ent____
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y
M id site storage warehouses.
600 800 1*00 tq. II. Free rent
w / 12 mo lease. Irom 1141/mo
__________ 111 Oil*__________
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A
and Old Lake M a ry Blvd.
*1,110
1.000 tq It. o l
llc/w arehoute ‘ Finished ol
lice space alto available.
Kapanke Really, l - i l t - l l l l
115—
In d u stria l
_____ R e n ta ls
___
O FFICE/w arehoust space, 1300
Sq It. P r im e lo c a tio n at
entrance to Central F la Reglonal Airport. 407111 7407.
S A N F O R D 10,011 tq tl 1 phase,
sprinklers 12/sq It Stanstrom
Raalty Inc, Jim Doyle 111-1410
f l 7 — C o m m e rc ia l
___ R e n ta l s _____
L A K E M A R T B LV D . 110/tq It.
7W tq It and 900 tq tl office*
available Immediately. Call
in mo
118— O ffice
S p a c e / Rent
L A K E M A R Y B LV D .: 110/tq tl.
7W tq II and *00 tq It olllce*
available Immediately. Call
311 1130__________
N E W Sanlord o ltlc e i and/or
warehouse*. 400 2,100 tq. It.
Special, l1*l/m o. I l l ISM
SA N FO R D . O lllc e spec*. 1400
tq. It. building total, 1200 iq.
It. per o lllce unit. I l l 7004
141— H o m e s for Sale
D EBARY
Lakelronl 2/2. cen
Iral H / A .p lu te x lra tl 1*4.000
W. M a lin o w sk i, 371-7*0
•ESTATE HOME
4/2
w /beaulllul treed triple lot,
wall. Ig. fam ily, living, dining
rm t, 2,000 k tq. tl.M7.7W
‘ L A K E M A R Y . 1 bdrm. 1W bath
split, llreplaca. vaulted cell
Ing, Ig. lot. Near goll and
tp o rltl Im m aeulalel *144,*00
ILUAL ESTATE, INC.
322-7498
H ALL R E A LT Y
312 VV ( uni St . SiinloiU
Lakelronl 1/1 home, *11,900
1/1 corner lot. a ir.............142,100
lO o r la c r a il T a rm tl Counlryl
3/1/1, lam., air. lencad, 117,100
1/ 1/ 1. loaded w /le a lu re tl.*7*.*00
'I "
323-5774
Gerjeva Qardeijs
1505 W. 25th Street • Sanford
322-2090
Managed By Angolia Gordon
Property Management
O W N ER F IN A N C IN G
1 acre e tlale , or I acre etlale,
bolhover 4.000tq.lt 4/4. pool,
leketront w /doc k, *149,900
• • A l 11 f ) • . I I f >11 M I
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
32 I -l/U-l
C A S S E L B E R R Y . Lakevlew 1/2
Ig eal In kllchan. New carpet,
root, tile, and painl. Lg fenced
b a c k y a rd w / la rg e tree*.
G a ra g e . Q u ie t e re * ne ar
but/thopplng. A real ile a l lor
1*4.***. C a ll Gene or M arie
*1* *010 V illa Really, Inc.
CO U N T R Y H O M E, w /llraplaca,
24'llv. room, 20' m atter bdrm,
new root. M9.900 6*1 4995
" W H E E L H O R S E " Lew n A
garden tractor, 3*" mower
deck, 13 H P K O H L E R elec,
ita rt. H yd ro -ita lic drive A
dump frailer, excel, cond.,
new *3,*** te ll* 1,4*0 34*-*tl*
Lie. Real Estata Broker
3*40 Sanlord Ave
321 0759...............321-2257
ix C H A N O E OR T e LL~ your
properly located anywhere!
In v ite e * Reall y, 774-1*11
101— H o rses
V E R Y B E A U T IF U L Chestnut
Gelding, ISVy hands Exp. rider
STOP..................... Cell 34* *377
203— L iv e s to c k and
_______ P o u ltry _______
LARO E 1 YR O LD B U LL.
Gentle, part Brahm a. **00
131 5*3* or 131 01U
CHRISTMAS a
OOV'T R EPO S. Bank loreclo
sure* and attum e no qualifies
Terms lor first lim e buyers
F IN E C R E S T 1 AND 4 B O R M
H O M ES A V A I L A B L E IN THE
*Wt1
LOW M O N T H LY 'S !
Call lo rd e la llit
iinet Mansfield, 323-7271
A A Carnet, Inc.. 313-1234
• ★
s
2 0 9 - W e a r ln g A p p a re l
• M E N S W R A N O L E R PANTS.
Good thepo. 14W. 17L. *7 00
each. C all 137 1*»4
215— B o a ts and
A c c e s s o rie s
• 11 FT. OLASTRON . 15 H P
Evlnrude, trailer. Outstanding
Condi M utt tae l *74*1333 1713
• IfM S K I/FIS H BOAT *0 H P
Merc., w / trailer. Runt greet I
*1.000 Pa rtial finance **S 7*0*
• 19*1 R E O A L Madxlllon. 17'
10". 4 cyl. In/outboard motor
w/ drive on trailer M.000 OBO
>30 *004 or M9 *301 evet
19*7 CODIA Monte Carlo. K 9 X L .
130hp O M C Cobra, only 40 hr*.
New te a k . G alvenliad trailer.
Runt greet. M700. 3*00301
• 19M B O M B E R B A I* beat.
M arine r engine, 30 hr* on
boat. 1*"*' hull, M int condl
1lonl *7,000 O BO 7733*93
59*9 C A R A V A L B 10 P .
bowrlder, O M C, Cobre V », 310
C h e v y , w / l r a l l e r . N e e d*
engine work. 0,910 331-11*1
19*0 B A Y L I N I R Capri bowrlder
30 It, w alk around, tkl o r flth.
ISO H P outboard, loaded I Only
71 h o u r t l G ood c o n d lllo n
17,MO ceth or trade tor equal
value..........................3*1*31*
• 7* F T PONTOON boat, all
llb e rg la it. 140 H P Evenrud*.
Very le t ll M any extras. Ilka
new Only *11,000 333
• 71 11‘ O R A O Y W H IT E OMC
I/O, look* new, *10,000 obo.
Sanlord 113 1114
S I 36
YEARS
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area
• D Y N A M I T E 3 / 7 'j 2 sto ry
home w/ a Lott or 4lh BRI
Form al LR A OR. FR w/ F pl .
Eat In Kitchen A Scr. Po rchi
1107.0001
• S U N LA N D I Big 4/2 w/ Lg
F R , F p l . C a lh C o llin g * .
Fenced Y ard ell on a '• AC!
Only *19,9001
• B R A N D N E W H O M E ) 3/1
Split Plan w/ Grual Room.
W alk In C lo ta l In M a tte r.
Patio, big tree shaded lot!
Walk lo Elem . School! 1*9.000!
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
11*1 Park Dr., Sanford
*41W. Lake M ary Bl., Lk. M ary
•I
217— G a r a g e Sales
Baseball and Basketball Cards
T h u n , and F rl. 1:307. H all
price o l B e ck a llo r bailer.
t i l Larkwood D rive 133-M40
O A R A O B taleTT Why betherff
We buy pay lop price 11
447 711 *1**
*07 174 M l*
•GARAGE SAU AD BARGAIN
153— Acreage*
L o ts/S a le
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal tor moblla homo or
home i l i a , h o rte t, c a llle .
farming, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural. *1.900 per acre.
S m all down payment with
owner llnendng. 904-7*7-1711
S A N FO R D 4 LOW COST build
Ing lo t * . W a le r - t e w e r paved.110.000.
407*94 021*
10 A C R E S w/ D O U B LE W ID E
new 3 bdrm. 2 bath. F a ilu re
and woods. No qualifying.
115,000. A l t o 12 A C R E S
ad|olnlng. Irrigation, patluro
*41,000..... .................. 322 0*7*
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / Sale
NEW tt**‘ », NO DOWN, 10%
lnl#r*tt, 14X70, tlTS/mo.
14X 70, tllO /m o. 3411709
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
A P P L IA N C E S , S A T E L L IT E S ,
ear a U rm t, turn,, T v 'i.
New A Uted
331-3244
CHEEPO D EPO T
• B IR O C A O E : Round. 30" tell
o n lo w m ele l itand.
13)
__________ 333 *090________
• D IN E T T E SET; Round (able
and 4 chair* *11. Can deliver
__________ 323 *319__________
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N
T E R , top shelves have glass
door*. 5’ wide x V tall. Walnut
color, Ilka new Asking M l
__________ 3491199__________
• F R IO ID A IR E Refrigerator,
» * c u ll MO Call 371 *J04
_______ Leave mattaga_______
• F U L L SIZE m a llra tt and box
•prlng*. C o rre c t c o m lo rl.
Sterling 7000 super llrm . Like
newSIOOsel................ 331-791*
• M IC R O W A V E C A B IN E T Oak
lln lih with catlo r wheels. 7
shelve*, 1 butcher block. 7
door cabinet lo r ttorego. M0
0B0373 * 4 ie ______________ _
• R E C L IN E R , Rocker Recllner,
B e a u t llu l C o c o a B ro w n .
Perfect for C h rltlm a t Asking
*50............................. 349 1443
R E F R I O E R A T O A , M ove*,
Wether*-Dryers. Free 1 yr
labor w arranty. Del. extra
R A Y 'S A P P L I A N C E 31* I
French Ava, tan lord 33*00*3
SOFA A chair, bone colored
vinyl MO. e PIuth chair*. 3.
O r t n g e t ll *e, A ll lor M0
13) 0704 or attar *pm 377 4141
I
• B U IC K L I S A I R I Custom,
1*71. V I, auto, a ir, P/S. Clean,
runs great I M any new extras I
11,500 OBO 33*71*1__________
• CHEVY CAMARO, 1*77. Re
built V*. lot* of new pertsl
m m t Oll* any time
• C J-J JE E P , 1*7*. * c y l..
custom, robullt engine, new
tires, brakes. I1.1M133M**
CORVETTE, 1*74. Needs v r y
little work. Asking U.M O or
bost otter 13* 0l*«___________
• F O R D T A U R U S O L, IfM . V*.
•xc. cond., garaged, e ll op
lions. *3.*00,334 1504_________
HONDA P R E L U D E 1*«3. 1 ipd,
elec, tun root. A/C, stereo.
Exc. cond. *1100 OBO 331 7407
• L E B A R O N Convertible, 'U .
Red, loaded, dig. dash, new
top, new tire* *7,000 **5-7*0*
Mitre Chrysler Plymouth
lifil
—
W OafnI ■rtfflpll
Make the D ll le r anee I
322-1835
• M O N T E C A R L O 1*7*. greet
condl A /C . run* like • topi
Sharp looking U 1.M 0 334 M i l
• MONTI CARLO, im . Power
steering, P B ; new lire*. Runs
groellt*C0 333 371i__________
• M U S T A N O , IMS. V *. blue w/
black Interior tl.M O O B O
_________C e ll 331-4***________
P U B L IC A U T O A U CTIO N •
E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7 tM P M
D A Y T O N A AU TO A U CTIO N
- Hwy. *2, Daytona Beech
_________ *04711*1)1_________
SHOUT O f C A S H ?
Seriously looking for • nice,
d e a n , used c a r? D E P E N
D A B L E . Down payment* e t
low •* tl** Include* lax A
title. Call:
FU ESAU TO SALES
SANTA CALLS! + ★
Your child can r e c e lv a l l v
ce ll ko m Sente. For more
^ n to rm a lto n c e ll^ M Q lT I^ ^ ^
STAIRS PROPERTY
OVER
231— C a rs
199— Pete 8 S u p p lie s
• A N T IQ U E H O R ie collar with
wood Kama* *10 tlrm 333-3*10
B E A U T I F U L C H R IS T M A S
P U P P IE S . Shots. W ill hold til
^ C h rlttm « 0 3 1 e e c ^ 3 L 2 J I^ ^
BATEM AN REA LTY
m
114 etoi
187—Sporting Goodt
193— L a w n 8 G arden-
105— D uplexT r ip le x / Rent
1 bedroom. I balh. I l l 44*4 or
1 I4 S X . 1 JM H Z . 4 M B R a m ,
Sound blatter pro., SVOA, 14
In monitor. MOO 33* 7103
PA O LA . 4/2 on on 7 I* acres
Pasture w llh ita h le 1101.000
M AN AO EM EN TAR EALTY
407 17) 7)11/112 1170
L A K E M A R Y . 1 bdrm, C/H/A.
w/w carpel, m lnlt. celling Ian.
W /D hookup _ ...... *11 *78*
a a ON E A V A I L A B L E a a
Tege,
m i l e * , o x c . c o n d lllo n ,
S«.000/obo. Sanford 321 111*
185— C o m p u te rs
Assume No Q u e llly l Immacu
late 1/2, dining, la m lly rm , I
car garage M t l PITItM .100
1 B D R M w /ce n lra l heat and air
Country atmosphere t
1500 down I Why rent 7
The H llllm an Group.
)H *111
__
. .__ Realtor
) B D R M I BATH, lam lly room.
C / H A , nice neighborhood,
M71/mo D W /dep 71*1417
A Package
too. Encourage this with small, low-prtoed items Rial
appropriate for this purpose.
I. Time your sale carefully I Have It at a time when most
people are at home and unconcerned with special events,
iT C o m b ln e your efforts I Incorporate your sale with a
I ^ B ^ p ^ ih c lW h M a d v ^ S r ^ ^ r s a le t o t h e newspa
per. list individual Itemi-Donl simply say, ’ several things
available.* Each time you list an item, you are broadening
toe list of potential customers.
. ^
^
II. Be generousl It you have kerns left over, give them to
a c h a r ita b le organization. II you see t o i l some Items are not
moving we« during the sate, mark them down ctoring too last
hours. Remember, toe pome reason tor holding tot sale Is
to turn your unwanted Items Into cash I
103— H ouses
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
230— A n tiq u e / C la s s ic
C a rs
• B IC Y C L B i In perfect condi
tion 3431 E lm A v t, Sanford.
M0 *11 333 047*
D IV E gear let, 1 yr* old. w /ell
ellechement*. Scuba gun, t yr
old. A ll tor MOO OBO. 331 1717
PIN B A L L machine. 1*71 Belly,
m tc h a n lc a l, 5 shot. Good
working order. *110 331-3M3
SM ITH A N D WESSON, modal
» . 117, *110. CALICO , *mm,
M M Call M* 1334 alter 5PM
LK . M ary custom built*
• 4/1, pool.S101.900
• 1/1, over I acre. *121.900
• 4/1,1 4 acre* pool/tpa 11*9,900
SALON ON PARK
H a ir t ly llt l needed W eekly
rental w / retell co m m liilo n t
Follow ing preferred 111 7071
TRUCK DRIVER
Coevilla Apartments
Sanford lets than 11,009 down
• Renovated like new 1/1. (pic.,
appl . new paint. 111.900
• Renovated 3/111 Newer root,
c arp e l, painl, garage, ter.
porch IM ,900
• R E L O C A T IN O I 3/|V» brick,
ter. porch, fenced yd M7.300
• P O O L I R e n o v a t e d 1 /1 .
fireplace, ter. porch, 177.900
~ POSTIONS AVAILABLE
SECURITY OFFICERS
S
A N Q 't and owner financing at
low a t MOO/mo! Gov't Fore
clotures, R e po tl Seminole.
Orange. Volusia
Hour* are flexible. M u ll be IS.
Apply In perton et Sanlord
Hereld 100 N. French Aye.
Company t a t k t Individual*
w it h a t t e m b l y a n d / o r
m achine operating expert
ence. 2 th ill* available Mon
S a l. * 41AM 1PM at tl/h r;
4 10PM 1AM al *1 IS/hr M u ll
be reliable and clean cut with
own phono and Irantportallon
Commitment mandatory 1
Never a lee I
H ttp Ptrtennel >1**1**
1
F H A OR V A AS LOW AS 1%
PAR T TIM E
PR ES S CATCHER
PRODUCTION WORKERS
10 NEEDED
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
C a ll In your garage M le ad by
II noon on Tuesday and take
a d van tag e o l our t p e d a l
garage tele ed p ric e d C ell
C la ttlfled now lor d e ta llil
322-2611
219— W a n te d to B u y
LO O KIN O FO R *30 gold piece*.
Kugram* or any gold coin*
Top price* paid. Deltona area
_________ 407 1333113
221— G ood T h in g s
to E a t
N A V E L O R A N O E I, red grapet r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17.
M E P I W E T H I R F A R M S , 34*1
C«l*ry A v (Rd *11), Sanlord
N A V E L O R A N O E S . *11 por
T R U N K L O A D I Or M/bucket,
U pick. E. S tnlord Hwy 4*
Next to Auto Auction. Sat. or
by appt. 407 333 *03*_________
O R A N O ES: You pick or I pick.
Pineway, Sanford. M a bushel
__________ ,333*1*0__________
SW EET P IN E A P P L E
O R A N O B S M P E R B U S H EL
333 0110
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
OOLO CH AINS A N D CH A RM S
111.** a gram
Huey** Crewn Pawn 331-S7M
• L E A D C R Y S T A L O LASSES
11 piece *el, 7 ilie * 10 long
item m ed tall wine g le tM t, 10
long ile m m e d sm a ll wine
g le iM t, * large long ilem m ed
wine g la u e t, 7 long ilem m ed
medium wine g le iM t. 10 1W
In. drinking g le tM i. 10 extra
large wine g le iM i, 7 medium
drinking glatM *
*100
407-111-7*1*_________
L IT T L E T Y K E * p a rly kllchan,
pantry, vanity. T O D A Y KIDS
c o iy swing. 14*-M37
S E R V IC E S A L E S * PA R T S for
portable kerosene heaters
L A R R Y 'S M A R T 111-4111
230— A n tiq u e / C la s s ic
C a rs
• C H E V E L L E , 1*71. M.000 ml,
V*. auto, A/C . PS, light green
m etallic. Super cleanl M u tl
teal 11.500 331-2000__________
• FO R D T H U N D E R E IR O , 1*44.
A ll o rig in a l I Needs tom e
work. S U M OBO 121 01M
1970 DEVI L IE CADILLAC
• *3000 OBO A ll power. 333
0114
★ *327-2692* ★
TO YO TA C O R O LLA wage*. '*3.
Auto, A /C , red, 1IK, war
renty. I10.7M333-M3*________
• W H IT E 1*04 Plymouth Orand
Fury. A-1 cond. thruout. Good
mileage *3,000 323 MOO
• 1**4 P L Y M O U T H R e lia n t
Wagon, good cond.. ru m good.
*1200 *307334 or 331 1340
1**1 FO R D L T D Crown Victoria.
4 door, loaded. Good condl
Hon I *1,*M__________ 3*1-*21*
• 7* PO N TIA C O R A N D P R IX . 2
door. V*. IM Engine, P/S,
P/B. A/C , new Irens., Crelg
A M /F M radio R U N S L IK E A
D R E A M . M t l O B O ..... 132 *473
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
'77 LIN C O LN M A R K I
New paint, tt.lOOOBO
'M C H I V Y C E L E B R IT Y . *1,100
' U S U B A R U Q L ................ 11,5*0
JO N B O A T -* hrtp w r...........*300
’T lV O L K S W A Q B N B U O
tl.500
Buy Hero. Pay Herat
A M E R IC A N D R B A M t A L B S
A N D S E R V IC E
1tM Sanlord Ave., Sanford
447-221-310*
♦ i H t * * * * * *
' S3 M E R C E D E S J90 SO, I
owner, melnt. records, orlg.
painl M u tl seel 17,000
'U BM W » 1 4 dr. auto.. A/C.
Good cond. *5,100
Call J e ll A Kelly'* 323-1400
t* C A M A R O N i- f , convertible,
red/black, *»K ml. Like new
m utt sell. *4,100 333 3903
234— Im p o rt C a rs
and T ru ck s
SU ZU KI S A M U R A I J E E P . 19*7.
Excellent Condlllon....... *3,(00
407*417110_________
^
I
235— T r u c k * /
B ute* / V a n s
• C H EV Y B B A U V ILL E VAN •
'7*. I ton, Passenger ven,
clean. Loaded I Too much to
list, must tee to appreciate.
Only 12,491 O B O ......... 121 1700
• DODOE Orand Caravan SE
'M v/-4, duel eir cond. Power
w lndow t/tleer/lockt, lilt whl,
9 pets. *1.991 323 13*7 ett 3pm
• FO R D Explorer Ip o rl '93 a
Loaded, A /P , 3 wheel d r l v . 1
speed. Immaculate condition.
*11,400 O B O ............... 334 *30*
• F O R D R A N O E R , L T X 93.
P/S, crulte, A/C, stereo. 4,2ft)
mile*, 1 y r or 12,000 m l. lo ll on
w a rn n ty . C ell 322-1113_______
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N , 19*0
Ford E-1M. Lift, automatic
doors. *3.000 321743*________
• J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1970. V*.
•ulo. Engine and tram , re
b u ilt (about 20,000 m iles)
Newer Interior S3,MO 321-200*
• P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O E R , 91.
V*, 7 passenger, sky blue,
window lln l, 0 down, take aver
payments. *17.000.324-5104
Sanford Motor Co.
I*** JEEP CHEROKEE
PIONEER - « cylinder, 4X4.
power windows end locks,
cruise, till. M.000 miles.
W A S t t l. f f l NOW 110,991
________ C a ll 133 43*2________
• 1971 C H E V Y W ton p/up, IM
V*. Runs good. Engine and
Irens, strong tl.M O 333-1312
1979 F O R D PIC K U P T R U C K .
1*00 or best of far
_________ 333 3493__________
• 91 O M C V* T pickup V «, 5 spd.
A/C, m any xtras 17K m l Excel
garaged cond. 110,900321-4417
239— M o to rc y c le *
a n d B ike*
H O N D A H U R R IC A N E • '17,
*00cc. t.OUO miles, good condllion *3,500O B O *304*44
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le * / C a m p e r *
• 74 M F T D ODOE P a cM rro w .
A/C, relrlg.. root air, genera
lor. Run* good »1.*C0»3 *707
•'7* M OTOR H O M E Runs groat
W ill trade lor travol tra iler ol
co m p arab le value 321-7*91
243— T r a ile r *
" T R A I L E R " Heavy duty, till
bed, single axle, 4.0001 cep..
*7M Geneve 34*-**3* tern-noon
M F T HD T rl axel tra iler 11,200
OBO. • l i f t drive on utility
trailer »1M OBO. 3211312
�Docombor 22, 1993
- Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida
g L O N D IE
M
VULTUBE9 ANO
m o n o p o l iz e
tub
WWOl C
GOING TO
M APPV
Neck spasms can be
difficult to treat
CM MOVING IN '
T W f lV w w A rs
THEY EAT LIKBJTWI
OOBA'S BAMILV IS
COMING TO STAY
POS THE
*—^
H O L ID A Y S ) . A
b y C h ic Y o u n o
WITH V0U UNTIL
THBY LEAVE r
voufl
plan , b o ss
OUTflMABT
LOUSE.'
THEM <
DEAR DR. GOTT: I recently
PETER
rcml u magniilne nrtlclc about
GOTT.M.D.
the use of botullnum toxin to
help victims or torticollis, or wry
neck. Two requests for further
Inform ation have gone un
answered: therefore. I am look
ing to you for Information on this
subject.
DEAR READER: Spasmodic
torticollis, which many renders
renders who would like copies tltlc(s),
have reminded me Is much more
serious and Incapacitating Ilian
31 Bassbsllfr
mere wry (stiff) neck. Is n
HodflSt
.JULJU UUULJ UUU|
condition of unknown cause,
1 Love
32 Salad hsrb
excessively
marked by agonizing spasms of
ULLJUL! UkJUU U U U
33 — Merman
5 East of Minn.
35 Tlpa
kJUUUULJUUU
the neck muscles.
8 Specks
38 Endures
This causes extreme tilting or
LJUU U U U ULJUHU
12 Flying sau
39 Stair post
the hear! and may lie difficult to
cers (abbr.)
UJUlJ u u u
41 Proapector'a
treat. Although physical thera 13 Hsad covsr
find
□
IJ
U
U
U UUUUUUU
14 Qlldad
42 Strip of
py. blofcedback. analgesics, and
U
U
U
U
U U IS U U U U
15 In addition to
leather
muscle-relaxing drugs (such as
18 Medical
46 Sorrel
U
l
l
U
UUUL1
ULH1U
Baclofen) have been used as the
suffix
47 Choir voice
ILIUkJULJUU
UUL1UUJ
17
Soot
traditional therapy, they arc
49 Playwright
UUU UUU
18 t 'o * d d u — .
often tnclfcettvc.
Wits
□
□L
i
UlU
UUU UUU
In th e p a s t f e w y e a r s
19 Striped cat
water
U
U
U
□UUULJULUxifci
botullnum toxin, a substance
21 How was —
51 Boat pole
- know?
52 i:*CM*.;(u<»t.)
derived from bactvrU. has pro
53 Trenail fee
m ill
m iiin
(Hc-ii 11:1
ved to be an effective remedy for 22 Babylonian
hero
54 Barracuda
many torticollis patients. The
24 Financier
55 Range of
compound Is Injected directly
Cert —
knowledge
28 Make Into law
Into the spastic muscle and may
66 Court hearing
28 - up: begive relief for up to three
cornea lively
DOWN
months, niter which tlm treat- 29 Hawaiian
Instrument
inent must be repeuted.
1 Twofold
You can obtain more Informu- 30 Bullring cry
2 Recently
lion fro m the Na t i o na l
fT“ T“ 7-1
Spasmodic Torticollis AsaoclaHon. I'.O. Box 476. Elm Grove.
Tr
W I 5 6 12 2 . T e l e p h o n e
1-800-714-6732.
11
DEAR DR. GOTT: What can
you tell me about a nutritional
supplement for men over 40 to
help shrink the prostate and
Improve sex life In Inlcr years? It
contains an extract mixture of
zinc, pyrldoxlnc. seronn. Pnnux.
L-alanlne. glutamic add. apis
mclllfocu pollen, silica and
hydrangea. I've ordered a 30-day
supply, yet would like your
PCak
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
WHAT DIP THAT OSMOXIOUS
LITTLE APPLE p o l is h e r
WANT THIS TIMET
H E F IN ISH ED F0U5HIN<3
YOUR C LU B S
— ---------- \-l-/
b y A vt Sartsom
T H E BORN LO S E R
7 WHOb V
uuuaaau
V JOY?
by Charles M. Schulx
PEANU TS
WA5 ANYONE 5EEN MY
. El6 FURRY HAT ? >
WHERE'S MY BI6
FURRY HAT? ^
TT
by Howie Schneider
EEK & M EEK
I / S O U R T M Y A L SCHIZOID RER5CAJAII7Y
GOikXo T H 0 D U 3 H
A 7R/AL S E W A U C U
TU M BLEW EED S
...WHO WHISKS GUNS FROM GUYS
HOLSTERS AND FLIN G S THEM AV
YOU REMEMBER WHJSK
W HIFFLEFONG, BLACKY.
.THE NOTORIOUS
.G U N F L I N G E R - i
PITTANCE
'(FRANCHISES^
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR AMBIT 1005
SELF-STARTING
LONERS) >
by Jim m y Johnson
A R LO A N D JA N IS
r e m e m
&e
r yo u
/^ w
J THOUGHT YOU KNEW.
POP RUM®) THE MOTEL
WHERE YOU STAYED.
w 'd
YOU GET M Y DUM BER*
Y E A H ! WILL. If WAS
A REAL MICE M OTEL
MOM LI KEG Th e c a r p e t
tt A e e .'O H .fW b e .'u o r
M ED IAL M a fD O W U '
WOT wow//
^
auuu
TT
U
ir
152
I T
lu
no one shall pity me."
By PhlUlp Alder
North wuan'f Impresacd with
There ure many lines from
s
o
II I | | ‘ R k n o w l e d g e
o f
famous authors that have gone
Into the vernacular as mis Shakespeare or bridge. South
quotes. What "from little acorns could affonl to lose three tricks:
one spade, one heart and one
grow"?
On today's deal. South played diamond. So the correct line Is to
lead I he spade queen from the
as If the bidding had gone In at
dummy
(Just lu case East has
the one ear and out at the other,
the king and can’t resist cover
as .John l l cywood actually
ing) and put up the ace. Maybe
wrote. Against lour spades. West
led Bit- heart queen: king, seven, the monarch will fall. And II he
six. How should Smith have doesn't, playing another round
of (rumps guarantees the con
played from there?
Three no-trump would make tract.
West's bid should have helped
with an easy ovcrtrlck. but li is
always hard to get to that South, but he Ignored the
contract when you have a good warni ng signs. A two-level
overeali Is usually made wllh a
mujor-eult (it.
South made quick work of the six-curd suit and opening values.
deal. At Irlck two. he finessed Here South was missing only 12
the spade queen. West won wllh hlgh-curd points, so West wus a
the king and returned the heart heavy favorite to hold the spade
Jack. When Bust ruffed dummy's king.
To finesse or not to finesse,
ace. South threw up his arms
that
Is the question: and If you
and exclaimed: "1 despair. No
creature loves me. And If I die. know the answer, lull oaks will
grow Iron
your mind
WEST
EAST
♦ K 1
♦ 57
♦ 7
♦ y J 10 » 5 2
♦ Q J4
♦ 10 9 B 5
♦JB8S32
♦ Q 10
SOUTH
♦ A J 10 7 •
vies
♦ A K 2
♦ AK
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Opening lead: V Q
HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thaves
FR A N K AND ER N EST
a s k
”
m
O U f?
° °
t
IT M f/lN S THAT
/
C H R IS T M A S
<$h°3T"
. pier f
e v e * V T H / N <5
1
n you tAT m t
V ,
if
A
W
C O M ** BACfi
i
{
to
HAUHT
’ . •.
*
'3*rL
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
HEY, EVERYBODY, I'M BACK
WITH A CHRISTMAS TREE!
DIP YOU CHOP DOWN A
GOOD ONE, DOC BOW?
GEE, SON, THAT L00K6
JUST LIKE THE TREE
IN OUR FRONT YARD
r\ GET T H E ^
FEELING THAT'S
WHAT MADE IT
I SO EA S Y
/
jT M PAVTfr
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dec. 23, 1003
Something that seemed a long
time coming might finally break
through for you In the year
ahead. It will he a development
that could change your life both
muterlully and socially.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
ID) An old debt you’ve thought
about writing off several times
might he rcpuld you In litis
cycle. Don't erase It from the
books for awhile yet. Trying to
patch up a broken romance?
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you lo understand what
to do to make the relationship
work. Mull $2 and a long,
sclf-uddressed, stamped
envelope to Matchmaker. I’ .O.
Box 4465. New York. N.Y.
10163.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Acccbs lo persons who are key to
your present plans should come
rather easily for you today, even
Individuals who have been de
liberately trying to dodge you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Where your career Is concerned
you arc In u much stronger
position at this moment than
you may realize. Don't let* self
doubts cause you to believe
otherwise.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Discussions with wise friends
today Is the key to helping you
unravel a bind In which you
found yourself. If you talk to the
right people, you'll have the
uiiHWcrs you'll need.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
difficult objective you've been
anxious to achieve Is reachable
today, but It will take true
dedication and effort on your
behalf to attain It. If you're tough
enough. I f a yours.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Don’t be reluctant to revise long
stundtng plans at this time If
they have proven to be un
productive. Age docs not Im
prove or make them more
mellow.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
You're likely to fare better today
If you respond lo developments
rather than precipitating them.
Be a counter puncher. Instead or
leading wllh your left.
order to udvancc your self
interests taduy. bolder than
usual measures may be required
on your behalf. Don't be afraid to
take a calculated risk If you've
thought It through curcfully.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An
unresolved matter that could
produce potentlul benefits for
you can be finalized to your
satisfaction today. You're the
one who has left this dangling.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
There Is a duly call you huve put
off scvcrul times. What you
tlilnk may be a dull experience
could turn out to be otherwise.
Take u chance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Tills Is u good duy lo revise your
household budget. Ways can he
found to get better mileage from
the monies you spend, but you'll
have lo figure them out yourself,
however.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Don't Ircui serious mutters
Indifferently today, but. by the
same token, don't approach life
in such a somber manner you
depress others.
by Leonard Starr
17 2 ?
A N N IE
ROBOTMAN*
a h h v l .q h w s t m a s
?
TRIMWN6 TREES...
WRAPPING G IFT S-
-SlUGIHG CAROL?..
PRINKIH6 E6SNC6.
( 7 stb in sih s\
W 0 P C 0*V L,y
LIGHT’S 51U.L OUT IN
&ARN...THiep PROS'LV 6,
1H’ STUFF iHe«e WAS 1
D AM AG ED T' STEAL,
IT WAS DUMB GtTTlN TH
'MBPS 'CAUSE 0 ‘ WHAT 1
AYJ/ 6.0. AH' 1 WILL (TTffiT
AUOH ABOUT if
T ’ AIORROW,
..OR MAYDC t SNOUtPN T
TELL HIM 7„, I ’LL S lt t P OH
IT/...IP I C'N KCCP M Y w - e n r
eveu os
from ..-nr jk ? c2
6PRJNGIN' OPEN. M f i f t r
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, December 22, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 22, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a0a53d6719d7bfebc712cafcdf959fce.pdf
8fb4db89192987e5bbcedce42d0b0ec3
PDF Text
Text
December 21,
TUESDAY
1993
3 0 Cents
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnole County since 1008
88th Year, No. 105 - Sanford, Florida
Gun sales shoot up
NEWS DIGEST
Handguns to fill area Christm as stockings
□ Sports
A nother w hitew ashing
LAKE MARY — Lyman's ulrls soccer team not
Its thud straight shutout toiuivunce lu U)ing..t's
final ol the Burger King-Club Soccer Classic,
i See P« g r i w
SANFORD — Handguns may fill the blockings
at many homes this Christmas. Merchants and
officials say Floridians arc buying more firearms
— as well as stun guns and other personal
security devices this year.
Bert Nelson, co-owner ol A&N Sports. 501 S.
French Avenue In Sanford, believes some of the
hundgun sales are being brought nbaut by media
hlstcria. "Christmas Is always the biggest time of
the year for handgun sides." he said. "I believe
this Is being blown out of prr.nrrtion In some
cases, and causing people to buy guns."
He admitted that the sales of lower priced
ammunition were higher than normal for this
time of year. "Hut that Brady Hill Isn't going to
have uny cflcct on Florida,” he added, "so I don't
see why there Is a drive to buy any more guns
Business award honors Sturm
SANFORD — On a suggestion from Seminole
County commissioner Larry Furlong, the county
has created the "Robert .1. Sturm Hoaullflcatlon
Award." honoring the tale commissioner known
lor Ills efforts to rid the county of eyesore and
clutter.
Furlong said the award will Ik- presented
periodically to those businesses which have
made commendable strides towards Ireautlfylng
their grounds and premises. Sturm, who died In
September, was often the lone fighter for
roudway beautification, reduced sign clutter and
other beautification efforts.
"I think It's an appropriate way to honor
him," sold Furlong.
Candidates will Is- selected by the county
Planning and Development Department.
Boats vs.
manatees
From sports star to Santa
S p e e d lim it m ay
d ro p on S t. J o h n s
R O O M HARNACK
Horald Correspondent
2 vie for boat racing record
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S - R obert G.
Gluscmann. ol R&L Marine, Altamonte Springs,
and Mod Roberts of RDM. Inc.. Athens. Tend.,
have announced their Intention to set a world
record lor distance traveled in a solar-electric
(lowered boat off the Southwest Florida coast.
The trip Is scheduled to begin Feb. I, In
Flamingo. Fla., and extend northwest through
the Evergludes. Ten Thousand Islands, then
north toSunlbel.
Gluscmann Is tin* designer and manufueturrr
of the WHISPER 10 line of electric boats, used
by I host* sicking an alternative to gas (lowered
r rails.
Roberts Isa specialist lo solar-electric powered
race lioats.
School board m eets today
The Seminole County school board will meet
for the (Inal time this year when It convenes this
afternoon at 3t30.
The board will wrap up the year's business
with, among oilier things, discussions on
aouruvlnu the student volunteer services pro-
HwaW Photo by M k h w l I M U n i l l
Area resident and Chicago Whits Sox star Tim
Ralnos Monday visited Holy Cross Episcopal
Church, 4th and Park In Ssnford, lo hand out
Longwood to grapple with land use
B y S A N D R A K k L IO T T
Herald Stall W r l t o f ______________
LONGWOOD — The land use
wood Hills Road was described us a
"powder keg" that the Longwood
City Commission will grapple with
during Its annual review of the
city's comprehensive plun.
Monday night the commissioners
tabled portions of the ordinance
dcullng with the properties between
County to
collect trees
from curbs
■ y j . M A R fC B A R F liL D
Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Even If you haven't
put up your Christmas tree yet,
don't worry about how to get rid of
M O M . 1058 Un.lod Fcoluro Synrttcala, Inc.
4 shopping
days to Christmas
C ro s s w o rd
D o ar A bby.
4 -6 B
...O B
...O B
...3 B
...B A
„„0B
„ ,.4 A
...2 A
H o ro s c o p e
M o v ls s ........
N a t io n ..........
P s o p lo ........
P o lio s ..........
S p o r t s .........,
T e le v is io n ,
W e a t h e r ...,
Cloudy and cold
Mostly cloudy and
breezy with a high In
the upper 609. Wind
northwest 10 lo 15
m'ph.
P a rtly
C lou dy
Christmas gift* 1° ovor 400 children In
cooperstlon with the West Ssnford Boys and
Girls Club and Sanford Housing Authority.
Freshwater fisherman could Im- hurt by De
partment of Environmental Protection (DKP)
Director Virginia Wcthcrell's decision to remove a
negotiated compromise on boat speed limits
along the St. Johns River.
Last week. Wctherell moved to erase a seven
month old com prom ise between manatee
udvoeutes and boaters regarding the "slow
speed"rone.
In a letter to Volusia County officials. Wctherell
said Hint she believed the compromise was not In
the best Interest of protcrtlng manatees.
Rick Rawlins, owner of Highland Klsli Camp
located In Volusia County on the St. Johns River,
eullcd the move to cruse the compromise ii move
lo "some sort of polltlcul advantage."
"Ucciiuac of the confusion and turmoil over Hie
issue the last three years. It has not affected us
□ Be® S p e e d , P a g e B A
designation of 5.4 urren on Long
IT 'S A P0 S T - M 0 PERN
CHRISTMAS T R E E ...
thnn usual at tills time of year."
Al's Army Navy Store. 1401 French Avenue Is
doing well with hnndgun sales. Neal Crasnow
commented. "It's hard to saj* why people nr»*
buying, hut I gel the reeling they arc buying the
guns more for themselves rather than as
Christmas presents."
Crusnow said handgun sides have been quite
heuvy for the past three weeks.
□Bee Ouns, Page BA
U Seminole County. Snnford and
other locul cities will collect dis
carded trees from curbs beginning a
day or two after Christmas and
continuing Into January. The trees
will be ground up and used for
mulch for lundscaplng In public
properties. Obviously, the collection
upplics lo trees that were once alive
and not artificial ones.
The county will collect Christmas
trees placed by the curb on regulur
collection days between Dec. 26 and
Jan. 9. The collection applies to all
unincorporated residents, whether
they receive regular curbside
garbage collection Bcrvicc or not.
In Sanford, trees will be picked up
from curbs during regular collection
days from Dec. 27 to Jan. 9. In Lake
Mary, trees will be picked up from
Dec. 20 to Jan. 9 on regular
collection days. In Longwood. trees
wilt be collected from Dec. 27 to
Jan. 9 on regular collection days.
If you're looking for u natural
alternative to a cut or artificial tree,
try a living tree you can reuse. Local
nurserymen say a cypress or
Juniper acclimated for Florida can
be grown In a pot for two to three
years before they must be trans
ferred to the ground. The trees can
be brought In each year, decorated.
then returned to the out-of-doors
after the holiday season.
Patricia Thomas, county urban
Lake Emma und Rungcllnc roads.
The four parcels of land, which are
zoned neighborhood limited com
mercial (C-2) and land use designa
tion of low density residential, have
been Hie subject of controversy
tie fore.
Two of the four parcels arc owned
by Florida Residential Communities
which In 1987 applied for a land use
change. The land was zoned C-2
since 1978. and the owners claimed
they had a right to Hie tund one
change.
After angry neighborhood resi
dents opposed the change, going so
fur us mounting u demonstration at
city hull, the city denied the re
quest. The land owners sued but
through negotiations with the city
withdrew the lawsuit. In 1991 the
city, residents and FRC came to a
stipulated agreement thut the land
could be developed for uses such as
a beauty parlor or sit down reslau-
rant not a gas nlaltoo or conven
ience store. However, the stipulated
agreement was never passed.
Land Planning Agency chairman
Marvin Mclt/cr described the mutter
ns a powder keg. The LPA approved
the land use change on the property
Dec. 8.
During the discussion, acting city
administrator Gcrnld Korman sug
gested that once the commission
changes the land use designation.
□ S e e Longwood, Page 5A
Rainfall
co n tin u e s
to decline
B y *1. M A R K B A R F IE L D
Sonlor Stall Wrltor
SANFORD - Rainfall continued
to decline in November, according
to the latest report by the St. Johns
River Water Management District.
Only 0.47 of an Inch ol rain was
recorded at Central Florida Regional
Airport at an official gauge during
November, according lo the report.
The monthly normal established
between 1961 and 15)90 was 2.52
Inches, m eaning there was a
2.05-Inch deficit for the month. The
amount was even 1.65 Inches below
the drier "normal" established be
tween 1951 and 15IH0.
Based on the ’61-to-TK) normal,
Sanford had a 15.18-Inch rain
deficit for November and the 11
previous months. Based on the
wetter '51-to-'80 average. Sanford Is
suffering a 17.55-Inch shortfall.
A portion of Florida's rainfall finds
Its way underground to drinking
w a ter s u p p lies . T h e d is tric t
monitors selected wcllwalcr levels
to track that natural reservoir. A
monitored near the middle of the
Geneva Hubble has recorded a
l.23-foot drop during the past 12
months.
A monthly change between Octo
ber and November Geneva levels
could not be established due to a
monitoring change between the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration and the water dis
trict.
A monitored well near Longwood
reported a 4.08-foot drop during the
past year, including a 0.63-foot drop
between October and November.
□ Boo Tress, Page BA
o v F n P D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�SA - S anford H orald, S anford, F lo rid a - Tuesday, D ecem ber 21, 1003
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Lawmakers in agreement
Pig Inspection stuns state auditors
EVERGLADES CITY — Florida taxpayers are dishing out
9350.000 a year for Inspectors to check the state's few
remaining garbage-eating pigs.
The high-cost program exists even though no known public
health problems are caused by the operations.
Most of Florida's 280 garbage-feeding farmers have fewer
than 50 pigs, but are Inspected an average of three times a
month. That's triple the rate required by the federal
government.
To check Everglades City farmer Homer Cox's pig sties, the
state must pay an Inspector to make the three-hour round-trip
from Fort Lauderdale.
"1 love my pigs Just like I love my dogs," said Cox, 67. "But I
definitely figure the state Is spending too much money coming
way out here to Inspect me.”
Inspectors visit Cox twice a month to make sure he meets
state regulations by cooking the garbage at 212 degrees
Fahrenheit for at least 30 minutes.
Cox collects scraps from a nearby prison for his 20 pigs.
State auditors were studded tecenUy when they saw the
9350.000 price tog on the pig Inspections.
To save money, the auditors recommended that the state
abolish the program and let the federal government do
Inspections, or charge a fee for Inspections.
C rim e fo c u s of C h ile s ’ $38 billion budget
By BILL BERGSTROM
Associated Press W riter
TALLAHASSEE — Public apprehension
makes crime the focus of Gov. Lawton
Chiles* proposed 938 bHIIon stale budget,
lawmakers agreed Monday.
Fears fanned by events such as the arrests
of four Juveniles In a North Florida tourist
slaying also make crime a top Issue for 1994
election candidates, and that debate was
heating up Monday.
The Democratic governor, seeking reelection next year, had already said the
budget he'll propose Tuesday would build
14.000 more prison beds,
A likely Republican gubernatorial con
tender. Treasurer Tom Gallagher, said he'd
go further and buck m penny sales tax
Increase for an anti-crime plan Including
40.000 more prison beds.
"It looks like they’re pulling In double
harness," suid Senate Dean W.D. Childers,
D-Pensacola, an Appropriations Committee
member. "Maybe they're running for the
same office."
"I think that's a wise push on their part. It
ought to focus on crime and Job creation,"
Senate Appropriations Chairman Ken
Jenne, D-Fort Lauderdale, said of Chiles'
budget.
But Jenne said he wouldn't take sides on
the budget before seeing particulars Tues
day. "I'd tike to make sure that It's doing
what they say It does," he said.
Chiles' no-new-taxes approach sparked
same Initial debate. In his first three years,
he proposed 92.8 billion In new taxes and
got 9650 million.
He said rising sales tax revenue In an
improving economy, and Increases In some
state fees, would cover growth from the
currant 935 billion budget.
<
CrlUcs said the election year dictated his
Police probe ex-mayor's arrest
*
wFtSrfEftS- VMS*
UONIFAY, Flo. (AP) — Police were Investigating to determine
If others helped a former small-town mayor avoid arrest for two
years In the fatal shooting of his stepdaughter, who also was
his mistress.
Former Westville Mayor Kenneth E. Stripling, 46, was being
held Monday In the Holmes County Jail on an open count of
1991. shooting o
Joyce
murder for the Sept. 22, 1991,
orf Anita J
Cromwell. 33, said Chief ShertfTa Deputy Joe Roberta.
He was arrested last Tuesday In Bennettsvllle, S.C., and
returned to the Florida Panhandle on Friday.
Investigators, who long had suspected he was living In the
Bennettsvlle area, received Information that Stripling was
living under the name of the late David T. Walters ana then
were able to track him down through telephone records,
Roberts said.
Prosecutors or a grand Jury will determine whether the
murder charge should stand and, If so. which degree Stripling
will be charged with. A warrant for his arrest was Issued almost
Immediately after the shooting.
7 <r.,
It !
i
stance.
"This will be a first for Chiles." said state
Republican Party Chairman Tom Slade.
"The closer he gets to the election, the less
he relics on his trndltlonnl kind of liber
alism."
"I don't think that's nny surprise," said
Democratic Agriculture Commissioner Boh
Crawford, who didn’t criticize the approach.
"It’s pretty good to have no new taxes."
Jenne said backing off on
election yenr was simply "a reality."
Gallughcr's proposal lo lie a specific tax to
a specific crimc-flghtlng purpose would tie
the only way to pass an Increase, and there
would have to be strong guarantees, Jenne
said.
" I f It goes to fight crime then I'd be very
supportive of It. tf not. I'd be very leery or
It," he said.
Man pleads
guilty to
charges
* fit
m
f.
TffffLVi.ViV,
Im personating
a Navy o ffic e r
serious o ffen se
B y B ILL K A C Z O R
Associated Press Writer_________
Workers struck by lightning stable
SANDESTIN. Fla. (AP) — Two construction workers who
were struck by lightning were hospitalized In stable condition.
John Quick and Gregory Ellgson, both 31 and from nearby
Santa Rosa Beach, were Jolted Monday as they held a cable
attached to a crane that was hit by a lightning bolt, said Walton
County Emergency Medical Services supervisor Matt Douglass.
An ambulance responded to the construction site at the
Hidden Dunes Resort, but the victims decided to go by private
vehicle to Dcstln Hospital In neighboring Okaloosa County.
Douglass said.
In preparation for Friday, Santa's big night,
Sanford mom, Cindy Stlffay, reads ‘Twas the
3 migrant workers killed, 18 Injured
r
At least three migrant farm workers were killed and 18
others Injured, most of them serlouslyAln t&o accidents In
[ south Florida on Monday.
*
In Jupiter, a van carrying 11 migrant workers collided with
an 18-whccl tractor-trailer rig In an early,.morning wreck,
killing one man and Injuring 10 others,
Late In the afternoon, two Haitian migrants were killed In a
second accident when a tire blew out on their van and it rolled
off the road on U.S. 1 in the Upper Keys, about 8 miles south of
Florida City.
Four people, Including a 9-ycur-oId child, were airlifted to
Jackson Memorial Hospital In Miami, where they were listed In
critical condition. Four others were taken to two hospitals and
treated for minor Injuries.
In the Palm Beach County wreck, the Injured workers.
Including a pregnant female, were taken to three hospitals.
Two were in critical condition, three were stable and three were
fair, according to hospital officials. Two others were released.
The Identity of the dead man, a passenger In the van, was not
Immediately available.
The van was traveling westbound on Indlantown Road when
It smashed Into the side of the tractor-trailer rig, which was
attempting a lefthand turn onto the Florida Turnpike, said
Jupiter police spokesman Dan Powers.
"It appears that one of the vehicles failed to yield the right of
way at the Intersection." Powers said. It was still dark when
the Occident occurred shortly after 6 a.m.
The Impact caused the truck's gas tank to rupture and about
100 gallons of diesel fuel spilled, Powers said. The tractortrailer was carrying roofing tiles for delivery in Pembroke
Pines. The driver, 31-year-old James Biggins of Port St. Lucie,
was uninjured.
From Associated Press reports
LOTTERY
,y.i.;
Herald Photo by to tin Winner
Sharing Christmas loro
Night Before Christmas’ lo her son, Brandon, 4
months, Austin Dill, 3, and Matthew Galloway, 2.
N ew rep#rt?«jeta iIs how
charities spend money
By A D A M V B O M A N S
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Consumers can learn how
much money nearly 2,000 charitable organiza
tions spent on administration, fund raising and
program services In a report released Monday.
The Gift Givers Guide la the first time the state
has produced a detailed report about how
charities spend the money they solicit. It was
complied by the Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services, which started .registering
charitable groups In 1992.
The guide Is designed to provide consumers
Information they can use to ask questions about
expenditures and help them decide whether to
contribute to certain organizations. Agriculture
Commissioner Bob Crawford said.
"People want to make sure the dollars they give
to charities are used in a manner that Is
acceptable to the giver.” he said.
The guide lists 1,954 charities that solicit
money In Florida and breaks down their total
expenditures from the most recent fiscal year, ft
gives percentages on the amount each charity
spent on administrative costa, such as salaries
nnd office expenses, fund-raising costs, and
program services provided by the charities.
Many of the groups reported more than 50
percent of their money was spent on program
services, the figures show.
For example, the guide reported the American
Cancer Society spent 927.2 million in Its latest
fiscal year. The organization spent 82 percent on
program services. 16 percent on fund raising and
2 percent an administrative costs, the guide said.
Other groups showed a higher percentage of
their expenditures were on administrative and
fund raising.
The American Association of State Troopers
spent 92.6 million In Its latest fiscal year, 44
percent of which went on administrative costs
and 43 percent on fund raising, the guide
reported. Thirteen percent was Bpent on program
services.
The Brevard County Police Benevolent Associa
tion spent 9194.000 In Its latest fiscal year. The
group spent all (he money on administrative
expenBCB, the guide said.
Crawford said there may be legitimate reasons
for some organizations to show a Targe percentage
of administrative or fund-raising costs In one
year.
■
MIAMI
Here are the winning
numbers selected Monday In
the Florida Lottery:
TH E
W EA TH ER
.
r r r n r ^
teAediumjuti
Cash 3
6- 8-2
Play 4
0-2-3-6
San fo rd H erald
T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 21, 1893
V o l. 8 6 , N o . 1 0 5
Published O illy end Sunday, except
Saturday by T h e Sanford H erald,
Inc. 3 0 0 N . F le n ch A ve., Sanford,
Fla. 32771
Second C laes P ostage Paid si Sanford,
Florida and ad ditional m ailing
olllcae.
PO STM A STER : S en d ad dress changes
lo TH E S A N FO R D H ER A LD , P .0 .
Boa 1 N 7 , Sanford, F L 12772-1607.
S ubscription Raise
(D ally A S unday)
H om e Delivery
I1SJ0
124.00
S M onths
• Months
1 Y ear
f j f QQ
ITS. 00
I pay
la a In addition lo rais e ab ev
P hone (407) 3 2 1 -2 4 11.
ISS.00
i v
PENSACOLA - A man who
wore a nnva! officer's uniform lo
utlract women nnd Impress his
family and friends has pleaded
guilty lo Impersonating a Navy
"Top Gun" pilot.
Mlehnel J. Jacobus reversed
an cnrllcr Innocent plea Monday.
U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson
set sentencing for March 1.
Jacobus. 3H. who Inst lived In
Willoughby. Ohio, faces a max
imum or three years In prison
and a 9250.000 fine for Im
personating u federal employee.
His lawyer said he probably will
receive no more Ilian six monlhs
under sentencing guidelines.
Hr could, face .more serious
.suite charges In Ohio.
A form er i girlfriend, Kate
Kassmif of Akron, Ohio, said she
gave Jacobus 956,000 to Invest
for her. bul the money disap
peared. Thai case remained
under Investigation, and no
charges had l»ceii filed as of
Monday, said Akron police de
tective Lynn lllllegas.
"lie Was apple pic. the flag and
all Ihat." Kassouf said In an
earlier Interview with the Cleve
land Plain Dealer. "H e was
charming, tall, good looking and
exactly what we all wanted to
believe he was."
In court, Jacobus had little to
say, except for "guilty." "Yes.
sir" and "No, sir" In response to
procedural c|uc*sttons posed by
Vinson.
The prosecution inode no
promises In exchange for the
plea.
" lie cooperated with them
from the b e g in n in g ," said
Assistant U.S. Public Defender
Robert Dennis. "He Just wants lo
gel It over wilh."
_ H c w ill r e m a in In th e
Escambia County Jail pending a
decision on ball.
Today: Mostly cloudy with a
slight chance of clearing this
afternoon. Highs in the upper
60s. Wind northwest at 15-20
mph.
Tonight: Clearing skies with
lows In the mid 40s. Northwest
winds 10-15 mph.
Wednesday: Increasing cloud
iness with highs In the lower 60s
with light northwest winds.
Extended forecast: Thursday
through the wcckendFalr and
cold with highs In the mid lo
upper 60s. Lows In the upper
30s to mid 40s.
Friday; Fair and cool with the
lows near 40, high near 60.
’ 7.11 8 1 . i «i
C lly
Daytona Beach
F I. Laud Beach
Fort M yers
Cslneivllla
Jacksonville
Kay Waal
Lakeland
M ia m i
Pensacola
Saratola
Tallahaisae
Tam pa
Vero Beach
W . P alm Baach
H I Lo
71 45
7* M
M Si
» 3t
IT 39
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 65-46
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 60-40
8ATURDAY
Ptly cldy 58-40
9
LA8T
Dec. 6
€
FIRST
Deo. 20
NEW
Dec. 13
O
FULL
Dec. 28
WEDNESDAY)
80LU N AR TABLEt Min. -•*u.m.. 12:05 p.m.; Moj. 5:55 a.m.,
6:15 p.m, TID E S! Daytona
Beachi highs. 2:17 a.m.. 2:34
p.m.: lows. 8:45 a.m., 8:58 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach) highs.
2:22 a.m., 2:39 p.m.) lows. 8:50
a.m.. 9:03 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs, 2:37 n.m.. 2:54 p.m.:
lows. 9:05 a.m.. 9; 18 p.m.
.0)
00
.73
.10
.03
8UNDAY
Ptly cldy 62-42
"sta tis tic s
Daytona Beach) Waves arc
flat. No current with a water
47 .00 temperature of 64 degrees. New
tS .00
Smyrna Beach) Waves are 1-2
S3 1.13
I I 00
feet and semi choppy. Current Is
37 1,31
to the north with a w ater'
S3 00
temperature of 63 degrees.
57 00
n M
74
90
47
71
M
75
71
7 t SI T
Pet
.01
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 65-45
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Today: Wind southwest lo
west Increasing to 20 to 25 kts
this morning then becoming
northwest 20 to 25 kts by
ufternoon. Seas 4 ft near shore
and Increasing lo 8 ft ofTshorc.Buy and Inland waters becoming
choppy. Patchy ruin and a few
showers mainly morning and
early afternoon.
The high temperature In
Sanford Monday was 75 degrees
and the overnight low was 64 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Educutlon Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ruin fall for the
period, ending al 9 n.m. Tues
day. totalled .57 Inches.
The temperature aI 9 a.m.
today was 66 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
64. us recorded by the National
Weather Service nt the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service datu:
□Monday's high IMHMIltMtMII 76
□Barometric pressure.29.89
□Relative Humidity *««•84 pet
□W inds west northwest 15
mph
□R ainfall.................... 04 In.
□Sunset.................5:33 p.m.
□Sunrise................7)14 a.m.
Tem perature* Indicate previous day's
high and overnlghi low,
City
HI Lo Pre 011k
A tlanta
44 - 39 .43 cdy
Ootton
43 34 .IS cdy
Chicago
34 37
cdy
Cleveland
37 33 .IS
M
Dallas F I Worth
S3 31
cdy
Denver
41 17
cdy
G reat Falla
37 31 .03
dr
Greensboro,N.C.
4] 34 .74 cdy
H artford Spglld
37 31 .40 cdy
Helena
35 34
cdy
Honolulu
I I 49
cdy
Houston
40 33
rn
Indiana p o ili
40 31 .34 cdy
J a c k to n .M Itt
S3 39 .07 , « fy
Juneau
37 34 .15
rn
K anaai City
34 33
cdy
L a i Vegai
SI 30
cir
L illie Rock •
SO 30 .01 cdy
Lot Angelet
71 47
dr
Loulavllle
40 30 .04 cdy
Lubbock
45 70
cdy
Mem phis
44 30 .71 cdy
M idland O d ette
37 74
cdy
M ilw aukee
37 39
Cdy
M p lt St Paul
37 to .01 Cdy
N ath villa
4J 37 .SO Cdy
New Or leant
70 44 .07
rn
Naw York Clly
45 43 1.00 cdy
Nor folk.Va.
SI 41 .33 cdy
North P latte
33 14
cdy
Oklahom a City
44 73
cdy
Omaha
30 I I
cdy
Philadelphia
47 43 .90 d r
Phoenix
44 47
clr
P lltib u rg h
31 33 •IS cdy
P ortland,M aine
44 33 .10 d r
Portland,O re.
37 31
dr
Sacramento
41 IS
cdy
SI lo u lt
43 IS
cdy
Salt Lake C lly
31 14
cdy
San Anlonlo
40 33
cdy
San Diego
M S3
dr
San Francltco
SO 31
dr
San Juen.P R.
IS 73 .01
dr
Sanla Fa
41 m
cdy
St Sla M a rla
33 37 71 cdy
1?V»‘ ' t -
4m
�_____________________________________________________
Sinford H*r*ld, 8*nford, Florid* - Tu**d*y, December 21, 1 »3 - 1A
Different faces of homelessness
■ y tO N V A R O S S
Associated Press Writer
• A statue of a lighted reindeer, with a red nose, was reported
stolen Friday from a front yard In the 700 block of St. Johns
River Drive near Sanford. The statue was valued at $7B.
• Displays of Santa Claus and a snowman, valued at $60.
were reported stolen Friday, from a display In the front yard of
a home In the BOO block of Whlttingham Place, at the
Crossings.
Traffic stop arrests
•Jacqueline E. Roark. 30, of Orlando, was arrested by
Longwood police following a traffic stop Friday. She was
charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession
of drug paraphernalia, and having an open container In a
vehicle.
• Carlos O. Ayllon. 24. 1810 Cedar Creek, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police at Park Avenue nnd 2nd Street
Saturday. He was charged with driving under the Influence of
alcohol.
Domestic case
Eldonte Bernard Stile, 10. 10 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police at his residence Saturday. Police
said he had been In an argument with a woman over
possession of a mattress. He wu* charged with domestic
violence, battery.
I Warrant arrests
• Madeleine Zuczek, 52, 21B6 Sipes Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested near 120 S. Park Sunday. 3he was wanted on a
warrant for lewd and lascivious assault.
•J oe Alonzo Jones. 18. of 2841 Celery Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol troopers following a
lraffle mlshnp In Midway Sunday. He was wanted on a warrant
for firing a dcudly missile Into a building.
• Leroy A. Richardson. 26, 2000 W. 10th Street. Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police near his residence Sunday. He
was wanted for falling to appear on two traffic violations.
• Herbert Lopez. 57, Franklin Arms Apartments, was located
by Sanford police Sunday, walking In the 2300 block of S.
French Avenue. He was wanted on a warrant Issued In Dallas.
Texas for homicide.
• Deborah E. Laplnskl, 31, 103 Lake Dot Drive, Sanford, was
arrested by deputies on Williams Street In Longwood Sunday.
She was wanted for falling to appear.
• Veotls McCleod. 54. 1808 Southwest Road, was arrested at
his residence by sheriff's deputies Friday. He was wanted for
violation of parole on a conviction of theft.
• Pleasure Sutton. 21. 1600 W. 15th Street. Sanford, was
arrested by deputies nt her residence Friday. She was wanted
for violation of parole on a conviction of theft.
• Mnrgcrlte Hanson Johnson. 41, 1204 S. Cedar Avenue.
Sanford, wus arrested by deputies Friday on a capias for
Issuing a worthless check.
• Michael Lewis Jones, 26. 62 Seminole Qardens. was
arrested by Sanford police Saturday. He was wanted for falling
to appear to pay a fine.
I These are individuals or
fam ilies who have lost their
jo bs and hom es and are
living in theirvehicles. J
WASHINGTON - In Los Angeles, a
growing number of homeless veterans have
taken to living In cars. In Salt Lake City,
most avoid federal programs for veterans,
turned offby bureaucracy.
In Trenton. N.J.. only three to four
an Is a 39-year-old black man. who fought In
homeless veterans a month sought help,
the Vietnam War. In Seattle, more than half
while a thousand times as many piled Into
the local veterans shelter In Boston on a of the homeless veterans ore while men
about the some age.
monthly basis.
This Ib pari of a portrait of homelessness
Officials In Los Angeles reported "a small
olTcrcd In a study released today by the U.S.
but rising percentage" of Its homeless
Conference of Mayors. It found wide dis veterans arc "mobile homeless." "These arc
parities In the nature of homelessness from
Individuals or families who have lost their
city to city, suggesting a need for programs Jobs and homes and are living In their
tailored to each city’s problem.
vehicles." the survey said.
The reasons for homelessness, however,
were consistent: a lack of Jobs or marketable
Several cities cited successful Department
skills, substance abuse, mental Illness or
of Veterans Affairs programs for homeless
rent that Is too expensive.
veterans. But officials In Salt Lake City,
where veterans arc 35 percent of the
.The mayors said the demographic dis
homeless, said they have trouble getting
parities stem from several factors, ranging
veterans Into the programs.
from the types of Jobs or shelter space
available to the amount of services ofTered In
"They view the (department) ns a very
each city.
bureaucratic organization, and they don’t
deal well with bureaucracies," Salt Lake
Even within a specific population, home
City
officials said In a statement.
less veterans, the nature of the problem
varied greatly.
The mayors based their survey on re
"The local veterans shelter serves be
sponses from 20 cldcs, along with data from
tween 40.000 and 50.000 men per year who
the Census Bureau and the Bureau of Labor
come to Boston from around the country,"
Statistics. The study covered the period
Boston officials reported. "The men arc
from Nov. 1. 1992 to Oct. 31 of this year.
veterans of wars that span the century, from
Single men were 43 percent of the overall
World War II to the Gulf War."
homeless population, but more than half of
In Cleveland, the average homeless vetcrthe homeless In five cities. "For the first
time In many years, we arc facing a lack of
shelter beds for single men," Denver city
officials said.
But single women, 11 percent of the total
homeless, were 20 percent or more of the
homeless In three cities: New Orleans,
Chicago and Santa Monica, Calif.
Families with children, also 43 percent of
the homeless, were well over 50 percent of
the homeless In seven other cities.
The average amount of time.a homeless
person spent on the street wus seven *
months. But It ran as long as 18 months In
Miami or San Diego, or a yeur In Louisville,
Ky.. and New Orleans, the survey said.
"Some shelters now provide housing for
up to 24 months," New Orleans officials
said. "Previously. It was up to 90 days."
Overall. 56 percent of homeless people nrc
black. 27 percent arc white, 13 percent
Hispanic, 3 percent American Indian and I
percent Aslan. Twenty-seven percent were
considered mentally III, 4C percent were
substance abusers and 9 percent had AIDS
w IHncsaca related to the AIDS virus.
Eighteen percent of homeless people had
full or part-time Jobs, the study said.
Participating cities were Alexandria, Va.i
Boston: Charleston. S.C.: Chicago: Cleve
land: Denver: Kansas City. Mo.: Los
Angeles; Louisville, Ky.: Miami: Min
neapolis: Nashville, Tcnn.: • New Orleans:
New York: Norfolk. Va.: Philadelphia:
Phoenix: Portland. Ore.: St. Paul. Minn.: Salt
Lake City: San Antonio: San Diego: Santa
Monica. Calif.: Scuttle and Trenton. N.J.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A 1092 Chrysler was reportedly found Saturday, aban
doned, In a parking lot at Lake Mary Center. Deputies said the
headlights were on and the vehicle had two smashed windows
and a punched Ignition. Deputies said they contacted the
owner In Owensboro, Ky.. but the owner did not know the car
was missing.
• A safe was found In a ditch Friday In the 4600 block of W.
S.R. 40, near a motel. The safe was round empty, and had.
apparently been •pried open’.' Deputies said there had been no
listing of a stolen safe.
• A vehicular burglary was reported Saturday In the parking
lot of a store In the 3800 block of Greenwood Blvd.. near Lake
Mary. Lawn chairs, an umbrella und hydraulic Jnck valued at
$95 were reportedly taken.
• A woman reported seven pieces of mnil had been removed
from her ntnllbox Friday, In the 200 block of S. Crystal Drive,
In Loch Arbor. Deputies said ull but one Item bns been located.
• A 1985 Mazda, license number KCG-42B. was reported
stolen Saturday from a parking lot In the 3500 block of S. U.S.
Highway 17-92.
• $400 In radio equipment was reportedly stolen from a
parked vehicle Saturday In the 2600 block of S. Palmetto
Avenue.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A Sanford Middle School student reported being
upproached by two men at 2 p.m. Sunday ut 13th and Par*- **e
said the men forced him to give them $16 he had tn his
Three men reportedly robbed a man Friday at W. 15th
Street and Oak Avenue, taking a radio and beeper from him.
• A Sanford man reported two men In a white Bulck, stopped
him In the 2500 block of Georgia Avenue Saturday. He said one
of the men. armed with an unknown type of firearm, robbed
him of $10 In currency und a $25 unsigned check before
dr» A womun reported having her purse snatched In a parking
lot Friday In the 500 block of E. First Street tn downtown
^•/ T rad lo valued at $200 was reported stolen Saturday from
a vehicle In a carport In the 2000 block of Oak Avenue.
• Two VCRs were said to have been stolen Friday from a
re sid e n ce in the 1300 block of W . 14th Street.
• An undetermined amount of property was reported stolen
Friday from a residence In the 1200 block of Myrtle Avenue.
• Items In excess of $550 were said to be missing Friday
from a residence In the 300 block of Live Oak Blvd.
• A TV set valued at $400 was reported stolen ear>y Monday,
from the bedroom of a residence In the 1500 block of W. 16th
* • A BMX bike was reported Htolcn from a porch Friday at a
home In the 300 block of Sonora Blvd.
• A red 1992 Chevrolet, license number IML-56J. was
reported stolen Friday from the 800 block of Valencia Court.
The car reportedly has a front license plant reading Sams
Auto Detail." ’
. . , .
• Between $800 and $900 of equipment was reported stolen
Friday from a vehicle parked In the 100 block of Grove Hollow
We want to thank all o f ou r loyal customers f o r
bringing us cheer throughout the year. You
mean everything to us, and we'll continue
working hard f o r y ou r business this Christmas,
into the New Year and beyond. W ithout you,
the holidays just wouldn't be the same.
A ll the best to you and yours. Happy Holidays!
FARM ERS
F U R N IT U R E
SANFORD
A
�i I T
I
4 A - S o nlord H erald, S a nlord, F lo rid a - Tuesday, D ocornber 21, 1093
Sanford Herald
<USP* 411*200)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322*2011 or 831*0903
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher end Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months...........................119,BO
0 Months...........................139.00
t Year .
178.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
E D IT O R IA L S
All good people
com e to th e aid
of th e ir city
Now Is the tim e Tor all good men and
women to com e to the aid o f their city. Six
months or several years from now may not
only he too late, but cause problems.
Right In the Sanford area, plans arc being
worked out toward what are hoped will be
Im provem ents to our com m unity and Its
econom y. Unfortunately, people appear to be
leltlng ot hers do ull o f the work.
Then. If history repeats itself, when plans
are finalized, people who Just sal around at
first, will jum p up and demand to be heard.
T h ey will object to whal has been planned or
the w ay It Is to be executed.
Such cases are: work being done by the
W aterfront Master Plan Steering Com m ittee
on lakefront developm ent; clTorts by Main
Street and SH D W A to bring about Im prove
m ents to the downtow n com m ercial area:
work done by the city In flnc-tunlng pluns
toward establishing restrictions and/or re
quirem ents to preserve and protect the
historical residential homes o f our com m u ni
tyS a y in g th at th e s e w o rk g ro u p s arc
established com m ittees Is not nn excuse. All
o f lheir m eetings arc open, and public Input
and participation Is always welcom ed.
Just because people serve on a board or
com m ittee docs not mean they alone have all
o f the Ideas. Many people have suggestions on
how to solve problem s being worked on.
Som e m ay be halr-bralned. but others may
prove to be exactly what the city needs.
W hile the .exam ples used here are all
related to Sanford, the elites o f Lake Mary.
Longw ood, apd nil o f Sem inole County lirive
sim ilar needs. T h ey want people with Ideas to
conic* forward and speak, not nfter plans nrc
f i n a l i z e d , b u t w h ile t h e y a r e b e in g
formulated.
There Is a w ay the average citizen can help
lb*- com m unity In which h e .o r she lives.
Unfortunately, there arc those w h o need to be
coaxed or prodded Into getting Involved.
If that's what It takes, consider this a prod.
Y o u r c ity and the va rio u s boards and
com m ittees need your suggestions and Input.
If you can Join them, contuct one o f their
m em bers or w rite to them.
Your com m u nity needs you.
LETTERS
C rim e and p u n ish m en t
I Icte wc go again, and on network TV to boot. All
•this "hissing and moaning" by the tourist Industry
l(us reported on TV)...und the "crying In their
|bi-cr".Mttnd the "wringing of their hands",..ull
.because of the totally senseless ballooning of
[violent crime, And they claim they don't know how
‘ to stop It. One thing's for sure, they do appear to be
trying to "talk It to death." I've got news for them,
sonny, it won't work, it's been tried time and time
again. Dozens — yes. even hundreds of "new and
Innovative" approaches to "crime control" have
and will ulttniulciy full because of one paramount
reason. You can talk till hell freezes over.,.but
absolutely nothing positive will occur until you
place the blume and the responsibility where It has
always belonged — one one pcrson(s) "doing It,"
and not on objects.
(
KISS — that In ease you folks don't know, stands
for "Keep It Simple. Stupid." It's not the gun, It's
not the knife. It's not the car. It's the Jcrk(s) that
use those Hems (and more) In crlmlnul acts. And
.!lt's very long overdue that our legislators and
Judges nt ull levels stop blaming the Jnnnhnutc
obJecl(N) and place It squarely where It belongs —
on the backs of the pcrson(s) doing the deed.
'. Secondly, and even more Important. Is the "swift
und sure" application of — look out — here It
jtui
comes — P-U-N-I-S-H-M-E-N-T, commensurate lo
‘the crime committed. Today It Is everything but
swlfl (deluys of execution In capital felonies for
10-13*20 years), and everything but sure (sen
tences of six lifetimes plus 200 additional ycurs. to
be served consecutively and he or she Is out In IS),
I can't help but wonder If any of our legislators
(all levels) and our Judges (every level) can spell,
pronounce or define the words "punishment
helming the crime." I keep right on hollering the
same thing over and over again: "Punish the
criminal — not the victim: punish the criminal —
not the law abiding; punish the criminal — not
society in general."
Overcrowding...hogwashf Good behavior — curly
out...hogwHshl Misbehavior — solitary confine
ment (In the holcjl Ahhhl Something positive for a
change.
Overcrowding: Dud, Mam und six kids living!?) In
two rooms,..with one toilet...and three or the kids
have the trnls. Yes. now wc agree, that's both
overcrowding and lnhumune...und they're all
Innocent victims.
,
Nelson B. Tullur
Winter Springs
J O S E P H P E R K IN S
Sorry, but Elders has it all wrong
Joycclyn Elders Is unfit to be surgeon general.
A person who advocates legalized sale and use of
cocaine, heroin. LSD. PCP and other deadly
drugs clearly does not have the nation's best
health Interests at heart.
In an appearance lost week nt the National
Press Club In Washington, D.C., Elders revealed
her ignorance of the nature of America's drug
problem. "I do feel that we would markedly
reduce our crime rate If drugs were legalized,"
she said.
Whul was she smoking? All she had lo do was
call her colleague Louts Freeh, over at the FBI.
nnd he would have told her that 75 percent of
crimes In America are committed by substance
abusers often to support their habits. Making
drugs even more freely available than they are
now hardly would make America's streets safer.
Elders also wildly claimed that some of the
countries that have legalized druga have shown
no Increase In their drug use rate. Yeah? Which
ones?
For the surgeon general’s Information, no
country In the world has actually legalized
drugs. As to the handful of European nations
that have effectively decriminalized drugs, their
social experiments have been anything hut
successful.
In Zurich, Switzerland, for Instance, a public
park was turned over to drug users In I960. By
1901, drug-related deaths were up 80 percent.
Half the drug-takers
in the park were
under age 22. A fifth
were Infected with
the AIDS virus.
Is this a model that
Elders would hove
this c o u n t r y
emulate?
President Clinton
was right to rebuke
his surgeon general
for betraying the na
tion's continuing war
on drugs. He la the
first man to sit In the
Oval Office who has
ever had a family
member known to be
addicted to drugs.
Clinton often has
noted that If drugs
were more widely
available - as Elders
would have It - his brother Roger probably
would be dead by now.
Clearly, there is no pathology that exacts a
heavier toll on American society than Illegal drug
use. This was well-documented In a 1991 tract
by Mitchell Rosenthal. In the University of
Callfornln-Dnvis Law Review.
"The fastest-rising costs of drug abuse today
are associated, not with crime." wrote Rosenthal,
"but with homelessness, chronic mental illness,
adolescent suicide and runnways, the spread of
(AIDS), domestic violence, child abuse and the
number or new drug-impaired, addicted and
abandoned Infants,"
Rosentiml presented evidence showing that 60
percent of the nation's homeless are drug
abusers. He noted that In such states as New
York, up to 50 percent of patients admitted to
hospitals through emergency services arc men
tally III drug users.
In California, as many os 75 percent of
teen-age runaways use drugs. And, In general,
drug-abusing youth are three times as likely to
commit suicide as kids who do not use drugs.
Largely because of drug abuse, (here was a
nearly 30 percent rise In the number of
foster-care children In the United States between
1087 and 1990. In 1988, more than 10 percent of
first-time mothers used drugs during their
pregnancies. That means that as many ns
375,000 newborn babies experienced prenatal
exposure to drugs.
SARAH
LOOKS LlkE THE VtMR AGAINST CRlIAE
IS HEATING OP... C0NGPE9S HAS DECIDED
io Jo in tme Eig h t
D O N N A B R IT T
Just w h a t’s politically correct?
Quick quiz: What single term recently has
been Used by T lw W ashin gton Post lo describe
Colin Powell. Hit* Microsoft Corp.. deficit
reduction. "little black girls nnd boys." beer
ads. a imistard-and-guncnmole hoi dog, a
software game and catfish?
What else hut "politically correct" — Journal
ism's most overused, undcrcxnnilncd cat
chword for the '90s. "P C " has become so
Ingrained In our thinking, so automatic In its
usage, so omnipresent In American newspa
pers. magazines nnd talk show verbiage that
the term Itself has become, well, polltcnlly
correct.
According lo William Saflrc's new (Killtlcnl
dictionary, "politically correct" lias become
"art attack phrase" used to describe that which
conforms to "liberal or far-left thought on
sexual, racial, cultural and environmental
Issues" — an odd description Tor most, of the
a fore mcn Iioncil people and things charac
terized ns PC by the Post.
Increasingly, the term seems Inescapable. I
asked Post researchers to compile stories in
which "politically correct" and "political
correctness" have appeared since June. The
result: a two-inch shear of 238 articles, many
featuring the phrase numerous times.
Certainly, the Post Is no more uddlctcd to PC
than other papers. But a pcr-scctlon examina
tion of the 121 uses of just the term "politically
correct" by Post writers — whose newspaper Is
regarded ns among the nation's best-written —
Is Instructive.
Since June, the use of PC In most sections
has been limited, 10 or fewer uses in every
section from Food to Foreign. Mosl avid: Style,
with 49 articles citing the phruBC.
But hey, I used the hated term myself a few
weeks ago.
So why are creative Journalists — particular
ly those whose Job It Is lo examine culture — so
dependent on a term whose meaning was.
according to one study, unknown lo 86 percent
of Amcrtcunsjiisl three years ugo?
Lb-cause It represents something that scares
the hell out o f us. Sometimes, PC Is frightening
— as the hazy words or phrases arc vilified or
barr.cd; as when mistake-prone humans fear
retribution for expressing genuine feelings.
An oft-cited example: the white freshman at
the University of Pennsylvania who called
several black women "water buffalo" for
making a commotion outside his window as he
studied. He was charged with racial harass
ment — a charge the women later dropped,
saying the public outcry had made a fair
hearing Impossible.
Perhaps he d id call the women that only
because they were black. But I'd be more likely
lo automatically brand his rudeness ns racist If
my own mom hadn’t once blurted about portly
former toothpick Frank Sinatra, “ Goodness, he
looks Ilka water bulfnlol"
Now tills Is squlshy stuff. Certainly, words
can be weapons whose violence wc should all
hope to minimize: at the same lime, any gixal
thing can — and will — be luken too far. One
duty of a commentator Is to point out when
Hint happens.
Too often, "politi
cally correct" Is used
dlsm isslvcly, even
pcrjorullvcly. lo de
scribe Individuals or
events whose only
"llaw " Is to reflect
cultures or points of
view beyond those
traditionally Western
or male. Exumples:
From u piece on a
female Jockey: "And
In a small world.not
characterized by ]X)lit lea l ly correct al
titudes. she had lo
In cre a sin g ly, the
prove herself fully"
term seem s
before top trainers
Inescapable. J
would trust her In
m ajor races. (But
don't all jockeys have
to prove themselves
before competing In
the Kentucky Derby or the Belmont?)
From u music review: An artist's “ relaxed
blues, R&B. reggae. Jazz and calypso
mood...Isn’ t nearly as politically correct
us...rhythmically persuasive." (Since when
was versatility a problem?)
Sometimes It seems to defy logic. When
reviewers routinely dismiss as PC ftny art that
takes seriously the lives of people of nonEuropean unccstry, they hint thut these
productions arc compromised. They suggest,
as critics recently did with the "Lonesome
Dove" sequel and two just-rclcnscd films on #
the Apache leader Geranium, that these *
reductions arc merely feel-goad fiction from
lollywood do-gooders rather than entertain
ment based on oft-ignored facts.
In America’s real history — not the history of
any one segment, but of the whole, unwieldy
B
shebang — whites, blacks, Native Americans,
Hlspanlcs and Asians of both sexes all
contributed, positively and negatively. Truly
scary was Uic pretense — supported for years
by the very media now whining about PC —
that they did not.
No thinking person would suggest banning
"uolUclully correct," or any other
othei term not
blatantly offensive. But In a craft limited by
deadlines and human frailty, we still need lo
flex our vocabularies, and honesty; In the
interest of true correctness — whatever our
politics,
O VERSTREET
Mental health care
has its limits
If I have a problem, I don’t like to Just sit
around saying. "Oh. ylpcs. I have a pro
blem." If I can't figure out wind to do by
myself, l go to someone I think will be able to
help me figure II out. I have sought treatment
from menial health professionals. And when
asked for advice by friends. I have, on
occasion, suggested they seek 1he help of a
therapist.
I’d like to Ik- able to
tell you what 1gained
in therapy, but I
honestly can’ t. In
( a v l , I ’ m p r e tt y
puzzled about what
was going on in u few
Instances, although
the nature of the
treatment may make
thut necessary, I do
b e lie v e I letjjrned
something helpful,
blit I also believe I
received as much
helpful Information E I'd like to be
by reading books by
able to toll you
I n s ig h t fu l p ro what I gained In
fessionals.
ther py, but I
Sound confusing?
honestly can't, j
W e ll, it s h o u ld .
Psychology Is an In
exact science at heat.
I was somewhat
surprised lo find that the treatment tech
niques of two therapists I saw were diamet
rically opposed; and among the many books
I’ve read by trained therapists, there are as
many opinions as there are $24.95 best
sellers.
Does this mean I'm anti-therapy? Not at all.
Hut therapy Is what It Is, nnd the precise
diagnosis of anything but textbook cases of
mental Illnesses can lx* extremely difficult.
That said, the mental health part of
President Clinton's proposed health coverage
Is downright scary. It proposes to cover 30
visits per year for outpatient psychotherapy,
hut does not specify who makes the diagnosis
th at a p a tie n t Is e l i g i b l e fo r that
psychotherapy. And starting ut the year
2001, the visits per year would be unlimited
for nuyone diagnosed wtlh a psychtutrlc
aliment, which would Include bucIi disorders
as anxiety, depression and substance abuse.
Since the plan as it stands now does not
specify who makes the dlngnosls of
psychiatric ailment, It's reasonable to assume
that psychologists treating patlenls could
muke the diagnoses.
And Just how many diagnoses would they
be making?
In USA Today, Towson University Pro
fessor Richard E. Vntz points out that the
National Institute of Mental Health estimates
that 25 percent of ull Americans have at least
one "psychiatric disorder" within any oneyear period: "The Institute's Division of
Epidemiology and Services Research claims
(hat 52 million U.S, adults - 52 mllllonl ••
have a dlagnosublc mental Illness (Including
substance abuse).'*
Imagine the bill If only one-fourth of those
of us with a "dlagnosublc mental Illness" 13 million •• received 30 psychotherapy
sessions per year at $100 a visit, or $3,000
per year. That’s $39 billion a year. Now
Imagine the passible hill In 2001 when the
limits arc lifted from numbers of vIbUb per
year. You can bet thut If Ihe barn door were to
come off, the cows would come home, and a
lot or people who would moke money olT the
program would begin herding them In.
President Clinton Ims started us on the road
to health reforms by framing the debate and
starting nntlomti action. But even a learned
task force such os he put together can
become too focused In one direction and lose
focus In another. In this case, they've not
only lost their sense of direction, they’ve
plunged the car olT the road.
We're never going to hove a nnttonul health
core system that can be all things to all
people. The problems wc started out to solve
are pretty narrow: to find u way to get the
estimated 37 million people not covered by
health care protection covered, and find a
way to fund it.
H K teS g f-:
--, ■t\<.:
�S anford Herald, S anford, F lo rid a - Tuesday, D ecem ber 21, 1983 - BA
Longwood
Mumm**,*******
No injuries in home (ire
!lrVJ]9n 8ay .a clJl,d P|ay'"0
was mostly confined fn an unsfairs
closet In the home. No one was Injured.
a lb® blaii
clgarr. e lighter caused i m inor firo yeeterdfty at
<11 Magnolia Avenue In Sanford. Firemen said
*
Guns
Hunting type gnus such o h
shotguns and small calllier rllles.
have not seen any major In
crease. The manager or the
Kmiirl Store In Lake Mary
commented. "W e don’ t scil
handguns, only the hunting type
guns, arid they haven't been
selling to nny larger degree than
uormni during this holiday
season."
State officials who do back
ground checks mild they were
swamped the day alter Thanks
giving. traditionally the busiest
shopping day of the year.
"It's the busiest time we
have." mild Martha Wright, chief
of the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement's Crime Informa
tion llurean. "W e are taking
more calls than we ever had
before,"
Gnu sales have been soaring,
spurred by the start of the lull
hunting seasons and a new
federal gun control law.
Sunford Police Commander
D en n is W h itm ire said he
believes many of the. Ipmdgun
sales at this lime arv at) ptleftist
to get ahead ol any additional
walling periods called lor hy the
Hrudy Hill, recently passed
through Congress.
"Right now wc have a three
day waiting period here In Flor
ida." Whitmire said. "Ini! that
only deals with handguns. There
Is no watting period lor shotgun
or rule buyers."
Whitmire said all that Is re
quired when making a handgun
purchase at I he present lime Is
lo fill out a form and send It In to
the llurean of Alcohol. Tobacco
and Firearms.
Last month the slate checked
the background on 34.5b 1 pro
spective gun buyers, In Novem
ber 1092 the ngurc was 2H.7H0
and It was 24.836 In November
1991. No ngures were available
for the first part of December.
The Department of Law En
forcement has been forced to add
10 temporary workers to Its
24-pcrson stalf to keep up with
the workload, It's bah. humbug,
th o u g h , lo r th e a g e n c y ’ s
workers. Wright's stalf has been
forbidden to go on leave during
Christmas season, she said.
Florida Atlantic University
c rim in a l Justice p ro fes s o r
Lynetle Feder mild the gun craze
Is linked to the stale's crime.
"There is a fear ol crime." she
said. "(Hull the Increase In Iear
of crime Is much greater than
the Increase In likelihood of
being a victim."
Most Urowurd County gun
shops, though, utlrihule the In
creases to the new federal gun
control law that takes etfret on
March I. The law will require a
five-day waiting period and
background check between
p u rch a se anti d e liv e r y o f
handguns.
hid usually for hunlcrs and
co lle c to rs , inert hauls say.
nothing says Christmas like a
gun.
"December Is generally your
highest month of the year." said
Clint Van Der Pool ol A A Lock
a n tl G u n S h o p in F o r t
Lauderdale, which even sells
gun oil and shells as stocking
stulTers.
Nol all Christ mas self-delt'nsc
cheer Is limited to handguns and
rllles.
"Pepper spray anti stun guns,
as gifts: those things are flying,"
sold Jeff Urrea, manager of the
Security Works store In Sawgrass Mills In Sunrise. "In No
vember anti December wc do our
lies! business."
Urreu said each week he Is
selling about 200 of the disabl
ing pepper sprays anti 20 to 30
stun guns.
That's a turnaround from
Christmas past for the Spy Shop
In Wilton Manors and Miami.
The shop, which has experi
enced slow holiday season In ihc
past, ts talking about extending
its hours anti hiring extra help,
sold Ellezer Arce, the shop's
director of operations.
"The stun guns that we huve.
the personal alarm that goes on
your side, on your bell, your
punts clip, they arc asking for
those a lot,"/Vee said.'
m Jo I i u
. J o y i 'l ^
spokesm un
fo r
thy Department of Law En*
forcenlcnt. Hbcsn’ i really find
the glft-of-cholce lor some this
holiday season a blessing.
"The gnus and stun guns that
people arm themselves will) In
their homes usually end up
being turned on them and end
up making a bad situation
worse," Joyce said.
In fo rm a tio n
la ln « d In Ih lt
Irom A ttoclalad P r u t I t
raporl
ton
Continued from Page 1A
(here would be
no moratorium on using the
, land with the C-2 zoning.
"How would you deny It?"
Knrtnun asked. If the lund use
change was unproved and the
owners Immediately requested
to develop n convenience store or
whatever Is allowed In the C-2
zoning.
Assistant city planner AJmal
ijnrnl suggested the land owners
might not he able to gel a
development order.
Mellzcr also noted that the elly
approved a day care center
operating on the site.
After a lengthly discussion, the
commission tabled the quest Ion
of the Longwood Hills pm|>erllcs
until Feb. 7. The commission
approved changes mi properties
owned by Irene Phllpltt on
County Hoad 427 and Northland
Community Church on Dog
Track Hoad.
The owners of file Long wood
Hills properties are listed as
Tnkvorlan. Intcomm Inc. (Flor
ida Residential Communities)
and Mae Hue Group. Inc.
In other business, I he com
missioners approved $103,199
in cuts from city department
budgets. The cuts were proposed
by Kormun due to a decrease In
franchise fees from commercial
solid waste haulers. The com
missioners also approved fund
ing the park and recreation
budge I to provide rcHt rooms for
Heller Park, pumping lift station
and sewer piping and lighting
Candyland basketball courts.
T h e c o m m is s io n e rs also
selected the firm of Kuhn, Raker
and Seland us their first choice
as auditors for the city. Prior to
the regular meeting, the com
missioners Interviewed repre
sentatives from four nudlting
firms. The other firms listed In
order of ranking by the rotnmls-
Continued from Page 1A
yet," Rawlins mild. "The peoplc
are prelty confused already. If
her ruling holds true, the people
aren't going to comply. They will
go other places lo fish."
According to Rawlins, erasing
Ihc negotiated compromise will
return float speed limits In areas
along the St. Johns River In
Volusia County lo "slow speed."
which Is approximately five lo
seven miles per hour.
"I can't understand how a
formal agreement between state
and county governments can he
urhlirurlly rescinded hy one tinelected hureauerut seeking lo
gain some sort of political
advaoluge. ft shows bow badly
Florida needs regulatory re
form." fie mild, "Wlinl we're
llghllug Is a bureaucratic Jug
gernaut."
Rawlins mild dial the decision
to remove the compromise from
the hooks will not have an
Immediate elfect on Scmiuotc
County waterways, hut will uf-
DEATHS
LUIS ERNEST DELEON
Luis Ernest dcLcon. 04.
Norvell Court. Deltona, died Sat
urday. Dee. 18. 1093 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
Aug. I,’ 1929 In Utuudo, Puerto
Rico, he moved to Central Flor
ida from Houston. Texas In
1986. He was a quality control
Inspector for Explo Contrutnrs.
Washington State.
Survivors Include wife. Elsie,
Deltona; daughter. Mllngros
Utnnt, Dellona; son. Roberto.
Houston. Texas; sister. Myrlu
Rios, Rio Pledras. Puerto Rico:
hve grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldaulf Funeral
Home. Dellona. In charge of
arrangements.
KENNETH T. QUSTAVSON
Kenneth T. Oustuvson. 49.
Park Circle, Weavcrvlllo. N.C..
died Monday. Dec. 6. 1993 at Ills
home. Born In La Orange, Gn..
he lived most of Ills life In
Sunford before moving lo Bun
combe County. N.C., eight years
ugo. He was co-owner of Asltville
Rcntul Co. He was a veteran or
the U.S. Air Force during the
Vlctnum War.
Survivors include wife, Leslie
Peck Gustav son; parents, Ken
neth J. ami June I Cooper
Gustnvson. Weavervllle. N.C.:
sons. Juson Robert, Alexander
and Christopher Erie Gtistuvson,
Weavervllle: brother. Russell, La
Orange. Gu.; one grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Dec. 9, ut Ashlawn Gardens of
Memory.
W e s t F u n e r a l H o in c .
Weavervllle, N.C. In charge of
arrapgctncnts.
RUSSELL A. HOOGERWERF
Russell A. Hoogcrwerf, 74. S.
Sparkman Avc.. Ornngc City,
died Sunday. Dee. 19. 1993 at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal, Sanford. Born April 7. 1919
In Alklnson. III., he moved to
Central Florida from Gcncsuo,
III, In 1951. He was a district
appraiser for the Department of
m
m
m
h
h
m
T ra n s p o rta tio n . He was a
member of Trinity Assembly of
God, Dellona.
Survivors Include wife, Helen;
m i n s . Russel. Orange Clly. John.
Texas; stepson. Marshall Loguc,
Bodega. Cn.: two grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldaulf Funeral
I ionic, Deltona, in charge of
nrnmgcinrnls.
MARY WALLACE MARTIN
Mary Wallace Marlin, 76, E.
Seventh St., Sanford, died
Sunday, Dec. 19. 1993 at her
residence. Horn July 28, 1918 In
Dolcy County. On., she moved lo
Sanford In 1940. She was a
homemaker. She was u mcyibcr
of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
Church. Sanford. She belonged
to Eastern Star Rebecca Chapter
83. Sanford.
Survivors Include son. Morris
Gene. Lake Alfred; sister, Adn
Thom pson. St. Petersburg;
brothers, David Wallace, Jimmie
Paige, bqlli of Perry. Gn.: five
grandchildren; three g re a t
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
ford, In charge ol arrangements.
D O L O R E B J E A N
MA8TRADONE
Dolores Jean Mastradonc, 62. H
E. Orange Avenue, Longwood, |
died Sunday. Dee. 19, 1993 at >
Central Florida Regional Hospl- ■
ml. Sanford. Born Dec. 27. 19301
In Fairmont. W. Vu., she moved |
to Central Florldu In I993. Shea
was u Jehovah Witness. She was Z
a registered nurse with the V.A. ©
I lospltnl In Clarksburg. W. Va.
B
Survivors Include husband, q
T h om as. L on gw ood ; s o n .u
Michael Llord Martin, New Mex- j ;
Ico; sister. Wllda Flolz, Fulr* P
inont. W.Vu.; several nieces and S
one nephew.
.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden*
Chapel Funeral Home. Long-1
wood, In charge of arrange-1
meats.
$
EFFIE ELIZA MOORE
Elfle Eliza Moore, 98. North
Suuland Drive. Sanford, died
Sundny. Dec. 19, 1993 at Cen
tral Florida Rcglouul Hospital.
Born Mar. 20. IH95 In Boquct.
Pa., she moved to Central Flor
ida in 1989. She was u home
maker. She belonged to Holy
T r in ity Lu th eran C hurch.
Jeannette, Pa.
Survivors Include daughters.
Mildred Offiill. Wapiti. Wy.,
Jean Sloss, Bradenton, June
Martin, Sanford; 10 grandc h i l d r e n : 20 g r e a t grandchildren,
Grumkow Funeral Home,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
FRANK SMITH
Frank Smith. 70, Aldoro Ter
race, Deltona, died Sunday, Dec.
19. 1993 at Fish Memorial Hos
pital. Born Mar. 8, 1923 in
Elizabeth, N.J., he moved to
Central Florida In 1990. He was
a truck triver for Teamsters, for
40 yours. He was Catholic. He
was a member of the D.A.V..
Hollywood. Flu. He wus a veter
an of the U.S. Army during
World War II.
Survivors Include wife, Mar
jorie, Deltona: daughter, Joanne
Clty hall employee Bonnie Howlngton received a plaque from
Longwood Mayor Paul Loveatrand Monday night after she was
choaen Longwood Employee ol the Year. Acting city administrator
Gerald Korman and commissioner Annamarle Vacca look on during
the presentation. Howlngton also received $250. Howlngton vied for
the honor with Leonard W. Turner, fire department, James L.
Hockenberry, police department and Jack Wallace, public workB
department, who were also name-J employee" of the year In their
respective departments. The men received plaques and $100 checks.
*.'ouers were: John Lykkebnk
McDirnilt. Davit, Lnutcrlu ana
Co., the current nudlting flrmt
and Holland ft Kell ley. If a
negotiated agreement with the
commissioners* first choice
cannot he reached, city officials
will negotiate with the other
nmked firms In the order of their
selection.
The city commissioners also
approved the selection commit
tee from the Seminole County
Hnr Association to screen the
five applicants for city attorney.
The attorneys who applied by
the deadline Mnuduy are: Richurd Taylor, Longwood, who Is
acting city attorney: Joseph
Gullet11. Orlando; James R.
L eon , L o n g w o o d : T. G rey
Squires of the firm of Klllgore.
Pearl. Shepard and Stamp, Or
lando: Stenstrom. McIntosh and
feci (routers and fiuhermun. par mild. "I expect Seminole County
ticularly from the Sanford area.
will be one of ihc next ones."
When Ixmtcrs and fisherman
Currently, the areas directly
travel north of the powerplant. affected Include Blue Springs,
they will pass through some the Norris Dead River, and
areas designated as stuw speed tributaries and shallow areas ol
zones and will be required to St. Johns Rver north ol Lake
h Io w
their speed lo less than Monroe. However, channel ureas
seven miles per hour or be faced of the SI. Johns River are
with the possibility of being expected to remain open to high
fined. Rawlins said.
speeds.
Currently. 13 counties urc
Representatives of the Save
being targeted with slow speed the Munatee Club, located In
zone ureas. Rawlins said.
Maitland, declined to comment
"And 17 more counties will be on the Issue until they received
challenged with It." Uuwltns vcrtnentlon from the i)Kl».
Continued from Page l A
horticulturist, said a
polled tree dors best If planted
after a year, but with care, can
last two to three yenrs. Thomas
said n potted tree should not be
kept Inside more than about two
weeks and should not be kept
under a heating vent because
they can dry out quickly. The
soli must be kept damp, but not
suggy. so be careful with electric
p
3* pc .
$ 0 9 S
f CHICKEN DINNED £ g ^
LEES
i-PcovtN
RO A STIO
CHICKEN
DINNER
•IpacaOrtntaM
•>M«tT(•***) ■
M A R Y W A LLA C E M A R T IN
Funeral w rv lc e * lor M a ry W.illaca M artin,
who died Sunday.. Dec. IV. w ill be held
Monday, Dec. It, at Zion Hope M .B . Church
w ith the Rev. E G Calfey officiating. View
Ing w ill be 5unday. 5 ? p.m O urlal w ill be at
Evergreen Cem etery.
Sunrlte Funeral Home. Sanlord, In charge
ol arrangement!
lights.
Among the local nurseries
which offer polled trees to the
public arc Fairfield Farms oil
West State Road 46. Wright
Brothers Garden World on
Elkam Boulevard In Dcltana.
and Pell's Citrus and Nursery on
East Doyle Road in Osteen.
Wal-Mart in Sunford also sells
potted trceB suitable for de
corating.
W E D N E S D A Y I S S T IL L
F A M IL Y D A Y A T L E E 'S !
Riley, Roslyn. Pa.
Stephen R. Baldaulf Funeral
Home. Deltona, In charge ol
urraugcmculs.l 1.
SUSIE W. SMITH
Susie W. Smith, 83. Poplar
Avenue. Sanford, died Sunday.
Dee. 19. 1993 ut Hillhuvcn
Healthenrc Center. Born Nov. 22,
1910 III Marianna. Flu., she
moved lo Central Florida (rom
Lake Wales In 1926, She was n
homemaker. She was Baptist.
Survivors Itie hide brothers,
Sherman Porter. Oklahoma,
David Porlcr. Tampa; sister,
Annie B. William*, Sanford; twb
g ra n d c h ild re n ; one g r e a t
grandchild.
Wilson-Eichclbcrgcr Mortuary.
Inc.. In charge of arrangements.
Dnvfs firm ofSnnford,
Further, the commissioners:
• A p p ro v e d n o n -c x c lu s lv e
franchises for the collection or
solid waste to: Industrial Wuste
Services, Jennings Environmen
tal Services and Waste Manage
ment of Orlando. Ordinances
were Introduclcd for Western
Wnstc Industries. Inc. and
flrownlng-Fcrris Industries, Ine.
for non-exclusive franchises.
• Approved chungcs in the elec
tion canvassing board and
umended the city churtcr pro
viding for three year terms for
city commissioners.
• Approved a $350 a month
cur allowance for Korman. The
uctlng administrator opted to
receive the allowance and use
Ills own car rather than use a car
provided by the city for former
administrator .James McKellin.
ROASTED
CHICKEN
I DINNER
| |
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I >1txxrriwgntM* u»>
, -IM tM M
_ _ b!
I# " p Ie c e
I BOX
1•5p*c«cf»rt(ft
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£
1905 S.FRENCH AVEi.l SANFORD - 323-3650
TR A N S M IS S IO N
EE TOWING & ESTIMATES)
LAKE MARY / HEATHROW
T R A N S M IS S IO N
T U N E -U P INCLUOES
330-3610
DELAND / DELTONA
(904) 775-0003
MAJOR
REPAIRS
�BA
Santoul Herald, Santo,d. Florid** - Ttmsday. Dncombo, 2L 1993
Im m u n izatio n s save nearly 4 m illion children
Dy DAVID BRISCOE
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
Nearly 4 million voungstcis
who would have perished from diseases such as
whooping cough and measles umler world
conditions a decade ago were saved bv Im
nninl/atlons in 1993. a U N report said today
I'he report. "Stale ol the World's Children,
appears to he the most optimistic survey evei hv
ttie l itilled Nations Children's I’und
"A inomentunt has heen building up hehlnd a
great change lor children.’* UNIC’KF s executive
director..James P Grant, said Monday
A copy ol the report was being given to
President Clinton today In a White House
i ctcmuny
Count credited international private and gov
eminent Immunization programs, disease re
search and social reform efforts wit It helping
children survive
He said an Increase In Immunization*. trnni 20
F D A approves
new treatment
for A ID S
related d ise ase
By T h e Aae oc l nt ed Press
W ASHING I ON — A new treatment has heen
approved to help AIDS patients and others with
damaged Immune systems tight oil a deadly
pneumonia parasite, the Food anil Drug A d
ministration said Monday
t he agency informed U S. Illoselenee, Inc., that
it can begin marketing irlmetrexate glueuronate
as an alternative therapy for moderate to severe
eases ol pneumocvstlc earlnil pneumonia IPCI’I
I’he company's brand name for the Intravenous
ding is Neulrcxln A second drug, leueuvorln.
must he given at the same time to protect normal
cells while irlmetrexate attacks ihe parasite Ili.it
Invades (lie longs ol patients yrilh PCI’
there are three other drugs already on the
market to tight PCP, ihe most common Jllcthieatenlug Infect Ion associated yvllh AIDS. As
many as HO percent ol AIDS patients sutler Irom
ul least one bout ol PCP (luring their Illness
It gives doctors an alternative This Is another
weapon In Ihe arsenal.
said FDA spokesman
\i Him Whitmore
I he company said the candidates lor Neulrcxln
include the estimated one-third to one-hall ol
AIDS patients who stop taking another treatment,
irltneihoprlm-snllumrihoxazole, due to side eflecis or lack of response.
The other drugs already on llie market tor PCP
are pentamidine and alovorpmnc.
to the clinical trials. 4H percent of seriously III
patterns survived one month alter completing
''s a lv a g e t l t m i p v " wtlh t rt metre xuic amt
IctKoyorlii [lie survival rate was 67 percent III
patients Inioleraul ol both trimethoprim and
peiu.miiduic
Trvetve pereenr of paljeuls 111 (lie trial dlseoll
milled iWutiextn doe lo problems yvllh Its side
etlei is
1he pniieuls taking the neyv din g must he seen
11 > - < ) 11y by a physician and fiave then blood
• ■>uiiis monitored twice a week.
Ihe company said the wholesale [trice lot the
drug yvill tie $4 1,65 per 25-tnillllller vial, yvllh
patients needing three vials a day for 21 days
I hat puts Hie total price at $2.62*1.
The company, based In West Conshohockcn.
Pa
said It has established programs to help
needy pal tent s get access to the drug
percent In ihe early I9H(K in nearly Mt) peieetrl
today*, represent "Ihe greatest public health
achievement ot tlilsoi any olliet *cniurv
The report called 1m more ellort to end
inalnuirlllon, Illiteracy and disease rvilh more
locus on yeomen and children A tilth ol the
world's lamllles sillt live hi absolute poverty Hie
repot i said
rite UNICF.F report lists big advances against
live diseases that kill H million children a year
measles, diarrhea whooping cough tetanus and
pneumonia
Measles still kills more children every* year than
all the yvorld's yvars and famines pul together but
ihe loll has dropped trom 2 A million a year a
decade ago to I million a ve.it turn , ihe report
said Nontalal measles eases have dropped limn
75 million a year lo 2ft million
I he repotl also said the loll trom dehvdiatloo
caused by dlairhcal disease lias been nil Irom I
million to 2 H million, deaths Irom whooping
Sanford PoinS & Body
& Wrecker Services Inc.
COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER
F o reig n & D o m e s tic C a rs & T ru c k s
F ree In s u ra n c e E s tim a te s
EM ER G EN C Y T O W IN G 3 2 2 -8 9 3 0
2601 Country Club Rd.
322-8844 or 322-8909
Time?
Gel Involved In A Life Saving Program . 1
Become a plasma dervor We reed
plasma to make vital medical
products and will compensate
C H n ii U ¥ t n
you lor Ihe hme /Hakes to
S 100
FARM OVER
PER month
W h ite H o u s e a d m its
p a p e rs re m o v e d fro m
o ffic e o f d e a d a id e
By T E R E N C E H U N T
AP White House Correspondent
W A S H I N G T O N — the W h i l e H o use Is
acknowledging that reeords ut business deals
Involving President Clinton and his wife were
removed from the office of deputy counsel
Vincent Foster Jr by a top administration official
two days after Foster's suicide.
The White House said late Monday that White
House counsel liernard Nusshaum on July 22
look control of tax materials and records of the
Clinions dealings with an Arkansas real estate
partnership known as Whlteyvatcr Development
Corp. and sent them to the president's personal
attorney’ In Washington Foster killed himself
July 21)
Investigators probing Whitewater and the
operator ol a failed Arkansas savings and loan
association yvere not allowed m review the
materials
White House communications director Mark
Gearan said Ihe Hies were In the possession ol
David Kendall. Hie president's personal attorney
In the presence ol law enforcement officials.
Nusshaum personally examined the documents
and decided on their disposition. Gearan said,
i he law cnlorceincni officials wen* not given an
opportunity to inspect the papers. Gearan said
"It was |nsl the process." Gearan added.
"Iternie categorized them
"All the tiles yvere handled appropriately."
Gearan said
They (Ihe Clintons) are not the
suh|eet ol any Investigation."
Gearan Issued a statement on Ihe papers In
Foster's olflee alter The Washington Times
published .i story Monday under the headline.
"Clinton papers lilted after aide's suicide."
Quoting tyvo imldentllled U S
Park Police
Investigators, the iieyvspapet said Foster's oil lee
was searched by Nusshaum and two Clinton
[loillleu! operatives less Hum three hours alter
Foster's body was lound
the story said the documents taken Irom
Foster's nlllec Included tiles he maintained on
Whitewater and on James It McDougal, a
Whlteyvatcr partner and owtter ol a failed
Arkansas savings and loan
Questions about Ihe Whlteyvatcr real estate
venture emerged When the Justice Department
opened a criminal Investigation ol (he Madison
Guarani v Savings and Loan owned by* McDougal
t he report cited several other signs of progress
Large scale programs In Africa and India
show that maluutiItlon among children under 3
years old can he cut In halt by the end ol the
decade t he yvorld lias sultletent food supplies but
one In three chitdicn still Is not properly led
Family planning is spreading, particularly m
Asia, hut it ts practiced by fewer than ID pen cm
ot couples m most ol Atrlea
I In iinilmi lias In cm gaming ground that
pinlei Hull Im i hlldli ii siniut'1 In agieed lo by* all
parties In lime ot yvai
lb* icport said Ii tinted
successful eltorls to plolei 1 i lliltheu trom m il
tin Is in FI Salvadm Lebanon Sudan and llosnla
and *11■i lug Hie <dill Wat
Still ii said ib ildten i i.lhe, than soldier* ate
noyy Hit mam vicHius ol yy.n \ytib I * million
killed 4 million disabled 3 million marl* i* Ingres
and 12 m illion inoie n p n ioied Irom then
communities III till Iasi del a,It
U fa
Business R eview
Prop* rod by tho Advertising Dopt ol Iho
Sanford HemlcI
•
\.
n .. r a
fall 322-2611 %m!
8
*|
. P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N TH E M O V E
Do You Have Any Spare
- '’ "
Keen Ihe had news Im children
paitleularlv
I licit alnisi hi the yvorkplaee. on tile slice! and In
the home
may he reduced by an emerging
o lil, mat puts children lust proteetlng them
1mm Ihe wmst evils ot the adult wo,lit
the
repot I said
Western Hemisphere lor Ihe last two years, the
icport said, and the number of eases is dmvn Irom
,100,000 In 19H3 to 140.000 last year wnrldyvlde
"Ovci 3 million children are running and
play ing normally yvho would have been crippled
( Irani said
Sanford Dairy Queen
Any S ize
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
C
The mid decade goal ot lodi/mg all salt to he
consumed by humans as a way "I preventing
some mental and physical Impairments in
i hlhlreu. Is yvlthtn n ai h
cough trom 700.ODD to -100.000 rind from
tieoniiliil tetanus Irom I I million to 0 0 0 . 0 0 0
Deaths Irom pneumonia have dropped Irom 3 d
million to 3 . 1 million.
These results came despite a 20 percent rise in
the world population of ehlldien under 3
No neyv eases ol polio have been reported In the
(Pictured right to loft), Cole and Vlkkl Reed (owners) and Cady Maktn (employee) ol the 40 year old Sanford
Dairy Queen Not pictured Is part lime employee, Todd Toonoy
Celebrating 40 Years In Sanford
I scream, you scream, we all scream lot l< L
CREAM!" Noyy there’s a phrase that i rally takes
you hark to a dllferent day and age
In 1934 drtve-up, open air i esi.mi ant * like
Dairy Queen, were i imimiiu plar e I Iicy yvere a
plat e for people to gather and socialize I o relax
and kirk hack
In I 9 9 3 things are t mainly dlllerenl H o t to
this fast paced yvorld there Is still a pla* e to "kit k
har k and relax" The Sanloid Dairy Queen is
much as It was when It opened in 195*1. it 2323
Park Drive. Just sou 111 ol 25lh Street. About the
only thing dial Hie oyvner. Cole Reed. has (banged
Is to keep the lee <ream shop open during the
winter and on holidays. Cole says, s o m e t i m e s
folks Just can't get enough!"
The milside atmosplici c ol Dairy Queen means
that you can visit the store In you, bathing suit ot
your business suit. Von can enjoy your'treat on .in
outside bench or take some home to It lends and
family. It's a nice change ol (race to spend some
time outdoors In (he great Florida weather enjoy
ing your tec cream creation With the holidays
here, customers can stop and get an lee t ream
while doing their holiday shopping and <*rr amis
On January 1. 1994. the Dairy Queen yvill turn
l(J( ( iile pm i lias* tl Hi* 11ati y <Jit* * it In HlU!i It s
a t.millx own' ll business with < oh Vlkkl and
Ibi'li till << * bildt i n < lu 1st-,i Kaili .mil Kchckkn
taking .in .n llye pal l in 1 11< dally i iinning (4 the
lestamani Soon in anti* In January, \xtH lie
auntLier addition m the t.millx as < <>1* and Ytkki
aie expet ting III* it hi m baby
I tally Qite* u s ,i .idem.ii k is soli serve i< e* team,
vallllla Is Hu nidv llavni A* <ol dlllg lo ( Ole. Ihe
ill Ii* i rainy I*u inula is se* i **i i e» ipe low to milk
t.il. so its n,lint.illy lower in laloiles than lie
eieam i bis also means the jin* es an* loyver too,
r )h tint Hie tilings Hint i .in he dime yvillt lfi.it
vanilla suit sci v* lb* ii s Italian.i splits, banana
sllpteitie yy-allle * ones <ours , ll |ipe* I l||cl mi ol.it c
fail I ter sc nil h *M i Ini i y -.hakes malls, [ii-.mul
liuslei jj.il I,ill sundaes Hunts, Dllly bars llustei
hats and the neyvest D Q * i e, it ton. which is act u
ally .i leyv years old I he Hit//.ml t be Illiz./nrd Is
soli sei ye mixed at high speed yvitli i .indy sui Ii as
llutterllilgei, llealli IIni oi Sntikets oi cookies,
silt ti as I lieu s
I ole i mis v.u tons specials .SecIlls nd III today s HuMuess Key'tew sei tlou lor (bis
week's spei in!
Oi sloj) In and treat vourself to the laste ot the
lies! Ii e c ream In Hie yyoi Id I ),iliy Queen Is open
seven days a yveck, trom I I 00 AM lo I I 00 I'M
25c
Sale Price Good Tuesday,
12/21 thru Thursday, 12/23
2 5 2 3 P a r k D r iv e , S a n f o r d 4
O p e n / D a ys F ro m 11 to 11
O p e n Y e a r R o u n d ! _______
ifiunnvs
iL a iK ^ a i i u u m j c i a j i
D a irii
Q ueen
TV•VCR's •CD's •Camcorders mcKIKE
iu s j zi
/in? Acre
" W e h«we your
Secret for
H o l i d a y Hair"
SECRETSHAIRDESIGN
''“f f i * ’1 324-9484,
BDCRSERVICECEtftllL
$10 O FF
•WlhC*u»n
•Hal C4H4«uMt Whh01hatOtSn
VCR CLEANING
$12.95
w rit i:oiim,\
3 0 C S I Laurent SI. * 0 * 0 COUMRoltMlw.y'aux! M
L0NG W 00D
I WINN DIXIE P IA ZA
(Aii&vmu<
260-9100
wmmrn^sjRR
/\y o n
r
i iH i l D
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M ls i i\ lit! G a IA\y
?
T H E L IQ U O R S T O R E
■(imvriuiH'iit Checks
* I’ll) mil Cheeks
F R E S H O R E A D «. U A G E L S E V E R Y D A Y
SU D S A L W A Y S ON S P E C IA L
2 4 7 7 P A R K A V O . <57 2Gtli S T .. S A N F O R D
p ic k u p
3 2 4 - 5 1 4 7
d e liv e r y
HOURS Mon Thurs 7nm 10(im • Fa Slit /am 11pm
Sunday 12 noun lUpm
______
Kick ( 'hexser
Manager
• Mime) Oitleix
lb,phi IfitimiK
■Lmtu ■
Tim Waddle
( )v» ner
1.10.1 S u iifo n l A y e .. S u iifo n l, I I 3277|
(407) 322-3884
| Full Set Of
MARK! |Tips w/Acrylic
ouif an(,i I lOverlay..........
H olU lAy
i
was S351
gqpi
fc lft1
3
si"^1 [RUs.
^ |JJj
Cut Coupon and Saoc
2617-B French A ye.. Sanford
(flexl to Cablcrnion)
O
W
t I
_ *y Q e v p
/ u u U
Moun Monday thru Friday 9am 7pm • Saturday '7am upm
�S a n to x l Moral,I S antnrd Florida
Tuesday Docom bor 21
100.3
7*
Inman failed to pay housekeeper’s social security taxes
B y R IC H A R D K E IL
Associntnd Proas Writer
WASHIN GTON - Hobby In
man irerlvrd many accolades
during Ins I ’cntagori years, lint
two tilings that detract from his
track retold have conic to light
since he was m m tlu alrd lo
become secrclarv ol deleiisc
7 he W hite House revealed
Monday that Inman didu’i pay
Social Set urltv taxes on a purl
lim e housekeeper
then the
udmtntsiMiion moved ipiP klv to
delusc an Issue thill had derailed
iI k - nomination ol two women to
be at tor ney genet *d
Alter ieventing that Inman bail
paid nhnut $9 OOO on Monday lo
set lie the t.iv issue the While
House said Inman bad revealed
the tax rpiestiiin when bis name
l o s t <ame up till tile I'enlagon s
lop fob
Ai the outset ol bis dts
missions with the White House.
Admiral Inman hilly disclosed
llils sliuallon am) made clear Ills
Intent In come Into compliance
with adiulnlslrallon policy on
this Issu e." a sla lem e n l by
While House press secretary Dee
Dee Myers said
Inman had bird appropriate
luniiK with (lie Internal Kcvruur
Service on Monday and made
lhe payment Myers' slalemenl
said
Any Interest and penalties on
llie hack taxes will be calculated
and assessed by tin* IKS. the
s l a l e m e n l sa id
T h e exact
amount n| ihe bac k taxes owed
was not revealed Hie slalemenl
said Inman 'has made payment
on approximately $11,000 m tax
es o w e d " since Ihe worker was
employed In 19Hli
The slalemenl said Ihe house
keeper worked between one and
three limes per week, lull ollered
no further details
Mark tie.nan. ihe White Ifouse
eommunte.il Ions director, said
Ihe administration did not anil
ripale trouble lor Inman, even
though that despite the ptihlli tty
surrounding Zoe Halid’s situa
tion in January. Inman did noi
pay ihe lax bill iinlll lie was up
lor lhe Pentagon's lop job
I think people here are mi
pressed dial he was ipillc clear
and straightlurvv.mi right Irom
die beginning ol our eonversa
tlons.' (ienraii said
it's best
i liarai lerl/erl as a lapse m pay
and It's been corroded
In a c c e p t i n g < 11 n I o n s
nominal Ion m bead die Pen
lagon. Inman vowed lo htmg Ids
experience as a private scrim
businessman lo die Deteusi Dr
pariim ni where the post r old
War priorities are i mining a
more ellletent and economical
national defense system
I lowevei Imiiau s so-w.ii dshlp
ol a delcitsi ( out la d in g linn inn
llllo severe llliam lal troubles in
part because ol a leveraged
buyout he helped arrange
According to records on til,
w i t h t he S e c u r i t i e s a n d
Kxehange ( ommission Inman
earned nenilv $1 million In,in
I'racor Irn in I9H9 a year in
willt ll the delense , ontrai lot
was struggling undo debt srrv
Ice i re.iicd when the <ompanv
was taken private in a deal dial
I nman helped engineer and
manage
SF.(' ilni uineuls show Inman
ret elved $422 OOO m salary I nun
I raeot m I9H9 plus $250.(MMl In
deterred i ompi ns.ition and a
$300,000 bonus limn die pn
vlous ve.tr
I lien .in- no n-t onls lor |ohh
I n m a n s hr si year with t It,
company
I he leveraged buyout <ame
S u ite i A u
& R a c in g
Business Review
C
to
win'll VV, slrn.uk Systems 11n
an Investmciit group lormeh tu
lOMfi purchaser! liaeor lor an
amount more than 20 times its
earnings during that period
Inman was on the hoard ol
Weslm.uk and an executive .it
Traci it
The goal Was to make
m ole rtlii lent and then,
years Inin
ret urn H
piibli, market at a pioln
Invesiors
I Ini Tracoi went liauki opt
While II has since ctncigcd Iron,
< hapter I I prole, lion uni is
n o w , on si d r n d I o,a u, i., 11v
lie.dlliv those <mini M, d to the
hit void ai know ledgi that tin
ar taiigemeiit w as ill ulv ised
I
th in k
s c I t - i u - c1 - m i l i t i i i i > l f
Trammiwlon E»chan(trSmkel096 O F F
V IU Beal Any Loral Competitor) W ritten E itlm al*
3 2 3 3 3 3
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
mam &
Mlurling ut
g jf* -
I < *S W i l l I I S
323-4266 £*♦*
.UL II.EA.V VEIIIKE
be yo u r C h ristm a s Anditl!
321-7699
! 'p'tee NAIL ART
W ITH A
; FULL SET
; OF NAILS $ 1 9 . 9 5
, ■ubf
|W 1
} ' l '23I:C2r'V?’
| ( (fn f
'* ' Jioi
'Jloddmj iji/t Certificates
2510 S. Onk. Snidord
ptl
321-2366
Clean Up Your Act For The Holidays
I his Vf.tr illy title love thought It would be
tom.mile to cl vr me the twelve tiny s ot 4 hr 1st inns
Wli.n would I do with sw . iiis ;i swiumiin .mil
maids a ii UHUii * What I need Is maids a i le.uilii
in',' house! "Nu problem" s.iid my true love, you'll
yet w'lial you want and III still give vmi die twelve
days uf ( hrlstmns I eouldn I undeist.mil whal
he was i;nlnu to do You can imagine how sm
prised I was when he ( handl'd 111*.' dual vei se ol my
iavoi lie sollH to
I 2 rur>s a vat uumt ,1
1 I Hours a mopped
I 0 i ( mi ns a dusted
9 windows a washed
H beds a made
7 bathrooms a scrubbed
9 kitchens a c leant tl
w ith r. y k a u s O f K X i r . m K N t i:
I ly one ol I (leaning <rows
in 3 hours time
along willt 2 window men
leads to 1 Neat N Tidy holiday home (by
i ailing 3 2 1-7999).
Ncut N T id y Cleaning Services did everything
I would have had to have done to gel my house
ready Tor die holidays Their weekly, til-weekly or
monthly ( leaning Includes total vacuum, mop
and wax III needed) all floors, dust and wax all
furniture. The total kitchen package Includes
(leaning the stove, relrlgeralor and microwave,
wiping down and polishing all cabinets, cleaning
all appliances and wiping all counters. Total
i leaning of the bathrooms tin hides mop N wax
Hours, clean all mirrors and wipe down tiles and
shower doors Neat N Tidy also adds those special
touches such as changing linens and towels,
making beds ami cleaning t elling Ians and win
dow sills and doing windows Actually, they don t
lost "do" windows, they thoroughly clean them
Inside and out Including the screens Nent N Tid y
will even arrange to tiavc your carpets cleaned
u\ l 1/
,
,o
, ' Y *^ X, t ,VJ ;/ «J|" ;
f / \
vbettm r/'
9 J' .
men who will professionally cure for your
windows.
Imagine the convenience and niece o f mind that
comes with being able Intrust all your house care
needs with a reliable company with excellent
letters ol recommendation that you see on a
weekly or hi-weekly basts Imagine the savings
with Neat N Tidy's "Pre-Holiday Special" lor
Christmas and New Year Call 32 l -769910 receive
35% off the Initial visit It you are a new client
Neat N Tidy guarantees that you will be happy
with their wot k II you have any problems, contact
them and they will get the job done right
Neal N Tidy knows Imw valuable your time Is,
especially around the holidays If you want u
' ^ ,
inhibit'
to 00 9 00 '
930 ?30
L E T ’S E
EA
AT A T
i 'T H E E
F L IE E T "
• ..............................H
ti ll
i
v o
-■ - ......... - t
4 1 I U i
* I hul t v l nv I It I It I I Y
H l > I•
l M »
by llrudfords. Alter tin* initial (!rcp< leaning. Neal
N Tidy's standard icsldcnlt.il ( leaning ranges in
price Imtn $40 to s.'ifi depending on the size ol
unit home
Ncut N Tidy is a reliable company that does
more I l i a n simply clean your house they care for
it All those minor home repairs such as painting,
plumbing, carpeoti y. wallpaper and general home
repair can tic Hnlslied propels by calling 321
74399 No task Is too large or loo small lor tills
i r ew From banging a tan to Installing new vinyl
Mooring Neat N Tidy can do it all!
Neat N Tidy can do more than care lor your
home Its sped.lilies Include not only residential,
but also olllccs (starting at S20|. new construc
tion. house trailers, window packages, and ou t
side trader wash All services are overseen by
Carol Iliad, owner, and Dale, manager Assistant
manager. Amiri Krlsall, and supervisors. Dianne
and Debbie work hard to make sine that 11if Job
Is done right every lime Samira. Vickie. Florence.
Joy and Sharon, assistants to the supervisor,
help the job run smoothly Mike and Dale arc the
'Xji >
Sul
,*.l
I *i n i n ,
7 III I
* I i 111uy Nil* I >0140,
*1
3'
III
H
I It I
SPECIALS from $3.50
PLATTERS from $2.25
I III f i l l I
USA
*zr
||i m 111 Hi
, I I ill box III ll, ,
W.|s tile
III
,11
|\ d o u b l e d i e
an a K* 111! m i s t i i
ml VI.1ant.IV
ton II. f % 1 i-i
tin
$t< v i u S p u d b e r g
att-l Ii ItM w a No
1 1 i ml a ai w id' d e s p i t e
d . M* •■ 11ll
Ii t *illn 11 si i t7 n o n on 2.3
i
St* J
Siso i
\i i 2
Di sm v
$ T 2 mi l l i o n
2 1 19
w ei ks
I,
I II l o l l i m o
\ 11 A i m 111 .III la g e l i d
( ill
i lit d aa s_* l n i ll! l o o I til l i loi a I Kills $ 1 t i l l pel
lot . mo i i is, ' ' m i l l i o n t w o w i i k s
\ 1’i i ti i t W o i Id
VV ,n m i Hr ns
$I 7
m illio n l in |o< .m o lts $ $ 9 1 per lo i a lu m . $ 2 .i t
m illio n lo in we* k s
MONEY TO LEND
IB T PAWN i (B V lil.Ill. ISC
3 3 0 —^1 M l ^1
I'm .m inimi
|o, a l i o n s $2 IJH |n i loi at i ou $1 I ** million two
Stereos • Jewelry
Guns • VCR s
Tools • Speakers
*Sl
ll> l e a n dll w ei Ivi Oil
l o p 2 0 I dllls a e l O l l l l l l g
to l . x t i i l a l o l
Ki l a i l o i i - ( o
weekend gloss
o n o i b i i ol \ o i i l i
Vi i k l i e . in ib< a l e i lo. . m i ni s
a v i i . i g i |ii i lo. .i i i mi ioi.il g l o s s . m i ! n u m b e r ol
m i l , •s j f ( f 1 6 .i1—,
1 ig II) • N Wr 11 tins, d Mil . 1* lu.it 11 1« 11•ts a n d
I 1" ' ! ' Mi'll - VVIn i i a i l o , i i 1it; m 1 H \Vt 11 111tl .o ail
d'li
$ | 9 *t
1I d l ‘t In i n Il i a 1
1
\v. Kill l Mm Is
1lllll.' 1
hi
I •»•» t I. m .ilnat s, S.N 102 1ii i It Ma l l o i i
. ' I n " ■n iilli* *n Oil, ,V i i k
1
2! Mil I I 1llIII V 1 i>X $**
M , s 1)•« , l a i m
I i nl l l " n
2 J* t( I 1. n ai a ai N M ' I e, |HI ll M.ll HHi
million
11 I 11o .niniis s.< o,in pn loi aiion $2.1
million l w o vm i ks
I
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 ( 1 1 - 2nd
I riivris.il -$*' million
2 o j i , loi mions —j *i,ii |h i lot a i n>u Si* million
Kill Wl >k
The "BEST" Place
To Borrow & Buy
17 **2 .It J " !lt S ltci-t
I'iiH ’irt'x t C e n te r, S a n ld iil
l Ml.Ill
Irom
m 1$
-im •
i >|m Ti m L1
. Y. i die si lax w as so tl I l ll l, I
Si till l■11■ i . I - l w ill t \p. m<I Io ff i m 1 1 eos ol i
i hli-UMir- Dav mil moii seni ns will tu .iitdeil
d o (nigh lami iiv
hounding out tin weekend's lop |u were
* a lotiimo \o XiiHiw an la gend
S2 \ million
\ t’l i l . i i W oild
St 3 uUlllou
The Tlitei
XIosk, t• ei s i 2 loiHion
Add.mis t .nnilx
V.ilm s
SI 7. tollboo and
t he 1*1.mo. SI \
milt lot ■
S V 3 n 11,1 1! 11 ■1 1 loill w i i ks
!
VVavn* s W o i l d 2
.4010 VV I lot •Sunri.nl, II
Urrtivv from Ctnlrnl lljplidi
T A K M H ' T : ,U0-I7llb
*»■*• *
*
I/.
ELVESOFYOUROWN, TOCLEAfSYOURHOME!
Homes • Apartments • Offices
s
llit
|III ei Muskelet |s
Dlslli \ $ I 2
million I g$i i loi allous $'*Hi pit loialion $-1 l
million - i v w i « lv.
•1
Vddams I aiilllv Values
I ’.iinmuiml $1 2
million I is I loi al ions $7 ID pet loi niton $-lU H
r11i 11nat Iiv i w *a ks
III
llu l ia n a
M n a i n a x $1 I million 2 3 9
l o i , i l i ons
$| I 1*1 pel
Inc,mi ni
$11
mi llion
six
WI * ks
II
i ool Kiinnillgs
D isiu \ $Hfgi.uno MHii
tm alions s'lh.l pel loe.iMnu $.37 7 million 12
WI 1ks
1OneTime^Week!^ Bi-’A'eek-'y, ferly
$1 0 O FF V \ • Eqjp,T-'toS." -rS
First Tim e CV . fully licensed&Bonded
12
i a i l i l n s Wa v
l m v e i s . i l $ $ 2 3 1 1 0 ( 1. 9 J 2
l o c a t i o n s SXKa pel |0i a n o n $J2,.3 m i l l i o n si\
^ FREE ESTIMATES
349-1004
Neat N Tidy home before the days of Christmas
are upon us. or the New Year, call 321-7090
and set up your appointment today!
I
I In bln t h. I -I d o,i fill , i m - l l l l v l .1 *i 1 il
'lO-m
ttl w In. *s*l \, • d
t too
fi \\ s
|>< i i - l m i g ll I lh Ii.imlIh fl t tin N a z i - |il*IV (' J
< It l» s
1 IIIV • 1 d I'n till!IN N+lOil
l l - l«»i. d
Co! I >,{« o Tj
Chef TJorgr
S 111 ' I nillllcTi
1 'lid
$.
Ii.ilia
Imti' i
HOUSE CLEANING &WINDOW PACKAGES
rt
|t|.
t Ilift I I, ilv i|, l.ol w i i ketlll e,lining
tl iMiai s \'i
Vo 2 iiiov a \T, --> Dilubilit.
Me I', lii an Mini
adapted liotn die lolm
r ill--ft, oil i a i - -.tar-. Iidl.t Kob, , I s .is ,i l.i w
-Old* III iml 1*• n/* 1 u i-lllllglo|i as a newspaper
!• |lOI It 1 WIn 1 III *■-•1litan 'III killings ol two
$,tp, , It), t •IOI 1
It ♦ N
Mi- 1ii iiila In i
III* uantiv i omedv starring
Kot,III VV illi.no- > n it s ' , Miitlmn ilmiug thr
wi i k> ml lulli.W >d Ii
VVav n* - VVhi til 2
$9 3
uolli* ai
Ik <tln.v* t
dial
$9 imllioii and
sis,< i
Il.ii I m tl,. I I . da,
s i 2 mi l l i on
ADVERTISING
The professionals at w ork are. (seated), • A u d rl, fl ■D ianne, (standing, l-r), Sandra. V ickie, Florence. Jo y. S haron and Debbie.
in
By The A sso cia te d Press
701-A Cornwall R1 Sanford.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Issues
It iIa n took a second si t ol
investment hunkers
and In
i leased debt service
to make
dn di al work but die company
was tillable lo generate the
revenue needed to cover Its
bni rowings
‘Pelican B rie f’
opens stron gly
at box o ffic e
I rs ^
im
iraI' («/;■!
322-2611
lb '
Weson.uk
bad to do with poor
tin.metal liming and a si,, inking
delense market
recalled David
Propnrnct by tho Advoitlslng Dnpt ol ttio
Sanford Herald
|incur
sev, >.d
lo lb,
to, the
I Kearns, a former Xerox exec
ill Ivr who served on West mar k s
hoard with Inman
"While Ihe
Westm.uk thing did not work
out well I en|nycd my assoelaOori willt Hobby I think be Is an
excellent tblllkei
Ibe poor timing Kearns re
Irrrrd in ( eniered on die October
|OM7 sioek market crash, which
, ante pisi a mouth alter die
I I . n ot transaction was c o m
pleted To make matters worse.
III, deal relied on junk bonds lor
the bulk ol its lluanelng. and in
the wake ol the market crash,
those notes lost much n! their
v able
VV*'i ks
I !
loiassu l i nk
I mvelsal $99,1.000 733
local toils s o | i pii Iiii .iiiiiii $3.19 H million 2$
Wi l ks
I I Si liiudk i
I isi
1 iiiv i i sal $9.37 OOD 2 i
Ready-Maids, Inc.
local lolls
$ 2 0 2$ i |ii I
loi a I loll
$039,293
one
w ei k
FREE
4
Uning Jxckel with
1 4 K t.
I/2CT.T.W.
Diamond Earrings
C a r b e n ‘J cn>elcrs
jy.f y Huy IT VJ • LMtju'Ci'J
I't-UJi \ i'f Hu y 414}
$700
RENTALS & SALES
Purchase of
8 3 1
■WE BILL MEDICARE DIRECT"
s
- 2 2 8 5
5aw‘Jmitii OzwTt'M’JSiSitkt 1%'i
I’ll! IlivSSKUNAI. SHA.MSTHHSS
am
* i »k si 4;m :ii
Complete Alterations
Cuslom Sewing • Coslume Design
Bridal. Prom & Homecoming Gowns
Contract Sewing ■Production Sewing
J) Uxfi^riv, t tU* Vi*<i (11(,4*4#
FREE DELIVERY
'
) 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
• OSTOMY SUPPLIES
Jb = \
• INCONTINENT APPLIANCES / j j A
• DIABETIC SUPPLIES
• ALL CONVALESCENT AIDS
Med-Care
Hume Medical Supplies, Inc.
" Your Hom etow n C o m p a n y "
( 407)
322-8855
1700 W . F IR S T ST., S A N F O R D
■S* I Jul Vm*.. "diifonl
lllll
It'
U
\
II
I. '. . I
| v
\|.| l
(107)3211-7225
S
j
I i
M\
l il>
I olumbi.i
$ 37 9 000. 0 2 0
t m a l t o i i s $ 0 2 *' |ii i loe.iltou $2 1'* m i l l i o n six
Ship FRESH FLORIDA CITRUS to your family or
friends back home in the frozen Northlands!
w i i ks
Sift!tre&hpackedFloni) O.s trj incoreuail ;j;« *; •; s*ttf* ‘j it-;.i<rt to
yourIrtndstodtyntyoutd 1 UM' ThsisNOTa'jil Irjr paduje 1.0artfoal ^
yaa, carx-edtaro, |eUy. tfeeie. rubberaiders etc Rafter aHard* •.w.iaM
tibuiti«lshippr-ga1on PACKEDFULLddei<*xsfreshF.HiCltus'
DuetottonjJuff ol tfui pack, onOyon*variety<Jtnulcor. tw ;*r Lot Eachtu* *jk
* JconLwi atpaxnjMi 40lu olM ii IJo*»
Jj
Mamlin Oranges
(alsocalled'juice* oranges)
Havel Oranges
Whito G rapefruit
Red Grapefruit
Tangerines
A ppro* 100 pieces... $30
Approx 00 pieces......... $33
Approx 40 pieces......... S30
Approx 40 pieces..........S33
Approx 100 pieces........$40
All SHIPPING CHARGES INCLUDED
X 'N
I ' h x A I • » » , . * J $ | « , l »1(H
|TOORDER. Firm
L'efcScetnj ^
1'l/’ulrt HJaMCrijlrt/uiT K j V
| ! DnH•ii itiWiijJ*t*4
I ; ;ui i turnim a.a* i b( jj •i u
1
UAH TO: P.0B:«9ZS
|
Ornedo, FI 32T65
Vcu/ utishclisn is guaranteed, cr your mane) m3 te chttriuif refunded
N* *t, i
l <r'«*i »■-—« l •»•«*«■ N-* Mv* i- - *' r • «
><
?il
id
><
?J
^
14
|o
h e m . m i s ol ill*
Dav
< olnm hin
S i OJOOO
131 lot a l ml i s $1 3 0 1 pel l oe a l l o n
$ I I I 111111!■III si V< tl Wei kIV
111 1111 d 1 1 1>oi M a n
.Sal i | OOO OO'd |m ill*i||s $, i,
mill ii a i
1$
Warner
Uni x
pet Ii i i . i IIOII $a.i
1 ! wi e k s
I lltl
i Ini-imas
lllll M l S
In
iiiv
I ll'
Nlglllm.ll t
$ i $.wi h m * 701
S >,t I pel lot a l uin $ I i mi l l i o n
Helole
lot .minis
IO wei ks
I *i
I In I n \< 1 1v I hill allies
201 h < cm m v
I ox $t|OOtlO it ig lot al lolls $ iliM pel loi .illoli
$ I O 7 111i lluu I 1O W ei Ks
.’ ii
M an
I Ii ,i I i n i id
\ i w la m $ 2 $ M ,0 0 0 ,
’.<I I |. ii illoli- s i lo pi i Im ,il ton $ I I m illio n I iv ,
Wl . ks
T1jrC SAVINGS
Tclko^
Stock -w
in America \L/« a BONDS
l i f t ,1'j*1 1 '
’ |!' IT
, VSP0-4US BOND
�■A - S anford H orald, S antord. F lo rid a - Tuesday. D ecem bof 21. 1093
Emerald F am ily o f M u tu a l Funds. Barnett Securities. Investm ent
management services. Tax-advantaged products. If you w ant to build
wealth and security fo r you and your family, Barnett Bank offers all
kinds o f options. For all kinds o f investors. Whether you re an experienced
investor or a novice. Whether you re ju st starting a fam ily ot just staffing
your*retirement. We want to be your bank fo r life. Its alljust more proof
Thirty-three
people won
the Florida
lotteryjackpot
last year.
This is for the
that the people you've knoivn and trusted fo r years have more ways than
13714,901
ever to help your money gfvw. Call your nearest Barnett Bank office today.
who didn’t
htnltkfiolirri't! iluou);lt the la* Advantapf Atxount ami Harnett Neutrino. Iiu., imltuhni; the I imraM
Funds atwrUatnon tadi avstuhckjlt) llamrtl Hanks Hum ( omjun). N A ate not I D U 'imnml. are not
otth&iiiont ofHarnett Hank.«irr not purantml hy ilk* lunk. ami may insider uhiic inentment ink. irulnd
ivi|* jmwihli |*^in or lues of pmuip.il In addition. disidctnle pud on tome products may up or dot* it
1 all I H(H| (1V M Id h»r an I me ral*l I limit prmpeutw. *hkh tontaint more complete Information,
iiulutlmg iharpct aiul ripe uses Head n care fully Ixlorc insetting or tending money
M CAJUM i
\
Harnett Hanks hint t ompaii). N \ . ur\i% a« imrMmrni advisor to the I meraid lundt, it paid a 1^ |,„
its trrvkrs and it tnulfiliaud with I mcrakl A*icl Maiugrntrnt. hk., tlicluruh distributor. liartun Scvuntirs
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Sports
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Th e shot stops here
ARO UND THE STA TE
M arlins got s h o rts to p
Lyman blanks Lake Brantley to advance to final
D yR YA N ANDERSON
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w in s C F C
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Bulls bully Sam H o u s t o n
fly D E A N S M IT H
A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N
FAMU loses out West
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B u i g e i K i n g C l u b S o c c e r C l a s s i c at L a k e M a ry
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BEST BETS ON TV
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S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Fla, Internallenal 144, Valparaiso 11
Indiana i0 l,T » n n .M *r tin 7 1
Loultlarta T*ch 7*, Baylor 41
N . Kentucky 71, Ky. W #tl#y*n41
R adford 41, Coast*! Carolina 14
SW Taxes St. 44. N .C .-O r**m b o ro 41
• t tin fo r d Orlando
Monday night
P in t race — S /ll; B iM .ff
4C r'S W h a t'iU p
I M 5 40 110
3 Fawn Cadet
4 .N 4.20
• Cascade T la
1.10
Q 11*4) D .M l P (4*1) 17.**; T (4 *1 1) 144.44
Second ra c * — 1/4; O iM .S l
1 Rock Pond
14 40 3 .N 1.40
H a R e t 's S I
1.40 1.40
1 0 k Prune Whip
14.40
Q (1 1 ) 11.44) P ( M ) M M ) T ( M l ) 714.44)
D D (4-1) 17.44) t I I 1 a ll a ll) 44.44
Third r a t a - 1/14) M ill.4 7
7 Justified Forca
1100 4.40 4 00
4 Racy Rosy
1140 11.00
3 Jd’S Pink Lady
4.40
Q (7 4) 144.14) P (7 4) 1*1.44) T (7 4 1 )
1,144.44
Fourth ra c * — 1/14) C tl1 .lt
1 Poachy Qwaan
* 4 0 7.70 4,00
4 Crown's H I Kick
7.40 1.10
I M is* Am ber
1.40
Q 11*41 4*.44) P (1 4 ) 44.44) T (1-4*4) H * .* 4
F ifth ra c a — 1/Si C i l l 14
O L o u d L lM
41.00 14.40 10 40
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Sixth rac# - 1 / 1 4 ) 0:11.44
IB e lo v e d O Irl
17.10 7.00 34 0
IB u c k ik ln O a l
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5 M anatee Kathy
4.10
Q ( M l 17.44) P (3 1 ) 41.44) T 11*1*11 M f.*4
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4 R tadytorocknroll
4.40 1.40 1*0
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Q (1-4) 14.44) P (4-1) 14.44) T (4-1-4) I
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4.40 1.10 3 1 0
IP Ix N o o k y R a y
4.40 14 0
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Q (1-7) 11.14) P (1-7) 11.44) T (1-7-1) 141.44
Ninth r a c * - 1 / 1 4 ) B i l l . i l
5 Betty Lou Custer
4.40 4.40 1.10
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10.40 * 00 3 00
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1 Bobble Racoon
4.40 3.10 1.40
1 Cheyenne T w llt
1.40 0.00
1 Redneck Reign
11.40
Q (1-1) 14.14) P (1*!> 11*4*1 T lt-1 -l) * » . * * )
T T (4-1*1 A 1-1-11 *4.44) Jackpot 11,111.1*
1 1 th ra c *— 1/14) C tll.4 1
* Andy T h * Doorman
3 * 0 1,10 310
1 C r's O h M y Go*h
1.10 1.40
4C *m *lo1 Storm
1*0
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1 Om ni Holrum loddy
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QD ( t i e 1-7) 141.44
u th r a c * - l / i » ) A iia.44
7 D ane* Downing
1*10 * 0 0 140
no no
4 Yukon Bow
1*0
1 Chevy Caprice
0 (4-7) 44.44) P (7-4) 1*4.44) T (74 -1)
144.14) 117-4-1-1) I4 f.l#
A - *17) H - 4111.***
T*nn*iM« N. Colorado13OT
M ID W E S T
Capital * l. Muskingum 71
Creighton *7. Mo.* Kantas C ity 71
Dayton, Ohio 41, W rlghl St. 41
G rand Valley SI. 7*. S I. Francis, III. 40
H e ld tlb a fQ H B lu lfto n ll
K ala m a te o 41. Madonna 11
M ic h ig a n *!, III.-C hicago 7*
S. Illin o is /], A riio n a S I. 17
Tolkyo M arycrosl 70. Dubuque 44
PA R W E S T
M ontana 71, U tah 3*
Oregon SI. I I , H aw aii 43
Southern Cal 71, Stephan F . Austin 44
UC D a v it * ! ., C al Poly SLO W
TO URNAM ENTS
fa n Juan Shootout
P in t Round
O oPoulO l, N ebraska 47
Mississippi *», Long I stand U. 47
W . Kentucky t i l . Inter Am erican U. 34
Purdua *3, Puer to Rico O lym pic Team 1*
Seattle Tim es Husky Classic
P in t Round
Seattle 70, W hitw orth 14
UC Santa B arbara 7*. Arkansas St. 71
Southern M iss. Lady Eagle Classic
P in t Raund
Southern Miss. * * , Austin Peay 7S
Texas E l P a s o ll.M c N e o e a St. 5*
The Tap Tw enty-Five
T h * tea M
Ttw A r iM -U IH P a * / ,
college basketball poll, w ith first piece votes
In parenthese s, records through Doc. I* , total
points besed on is points for a l i n t place vote
i.Vbbgft use pudit lor e asm place vote, and
previous ranh ingt:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Arkansas (10)
aO 1,404 1
I . N orth Carolina ( f )
a-| t.sia 1
3. D uka (3)
1 0 1,4*1 3
4. T e m p i* I D
4 0 1,431 4
1 Kentucky
4-1 t.301 1
* . Kansas
* -) 1.3*4 *
7. M ichigan
11 1,170 7
i Massachuselts
7-1 t.leo I
♦ .U C L A ( I)
1 0 1,130 *
10. Purdue
4 0 *57 I I
I I . Louisville
4 1 *14 10
11. Indiana
11 iio I I
13. Ar Hone
I d IM 11
la .G a o rg la T a c h
1-1
701 la
15. Connectlcul
4-0 411 14
1*. M innesota
4-1 441 IS
17. Wisconsin
i o saa is
11. Boston College
1 0 10110
I t . Illinois
I t 443 1*
» . Cincinnati
7 1 M l 17
11. Syracuse
I I 117 11
H . O klahom a I t .
* 1 1*1 »
M . G eorg* Washington
I I la in
14. M a rq u ette
11 III 3*. W . Kentucky
31
*1 O th e n receiving votes: V an derbilt *0.
C alifo rn ia »*, LSU 47, Washington St. I I ,
F lo rid a I t . I t . V irg in ia 15. X a v ltr . Ohio 14.
A la. B irm in gham 10. Penn 14, O klahom a 11,
M a ry la n d 11, V * . C om m onw ealth * . Georgia
• . Stanford a. M issouri 4, Iowa St. 1. Naw
M exico St. 1. Ohio SI. 1, V lllanova 1. New
O rleans 4, Mississippi St. 1, SI. Louis 1,
B aylor 1, Georgetown 3 West V irg in ia t
N o r t h w e s t e r n 1, O ld D o m in io n I ,
Tn Chattanooga 1. W eber $ 1 .1.
M onday's College Baskatball Scores
BAST
Bucknell 14, Cornell 74
N orth Caroline 104. Pittsburgh *1
Penn S I . I I . M d E . Shore 14
S I. Joseph’s 41. D rexe l *4. O T
Wooster *7, Allentown 40
SO UTH
A lab am a SI. 70, Spring H ill 4*
B irm ingham -Southern i n , E dw ard W aters
NBA STA N D IN G S
E A S TE R N C O N FE R E N C E
A tlantic D lylilen
W L Pet.
New York
1* S .741
Orlande
t ] f .1(1
Boston
I I t l .471
M iam i
f u .414
Philadelphia
* 14 .3*1
New Jersey
S 14 144
Washington
I 14 .104
. C entral O tv ts te * w> S .743
A llan)*
U
14 a .434
Chicago
Charlotte12 t l 571
Indiana
10 11 .453
■ 14 .344
Cleveland
1 14 .144
Detroit
4 t l .150
Milwaukee
W ESTERN CON FER EN C E
M idwest Division
w L Pel.
Houston
21 1 *55
17 7 .70#
Utah
San Antonio
IS * .415
Denver
* 13 40*
Minnesota
■ IS .144
1 17 04]
D allas
Pacific Division
Seattle
1* 3 .*05
17 4 .1)0
Phoenix
Portland
l« 10 5*3
Golden S lat*
11 10 .545
LA Clipper*
* 11 .40*
1 14 111
LA Lekers
Sacramento
s 17 .117
M o n d ay 'i O am et
New York 101. D a li** 03
Philadelphia 111, D e tro it*!
W athlngton * * , M inna to la 14
Chicago 10*. Charlotte *7
Phoenix 101, In d ia n a **
M ilw aukee 101, LA C lip p e r**1
Tuetday’t Games
New Y ork a l Naw Je rM y , 7 :W p.m .
LA ta k e r * a t Orlando, 7 iM p.m .
U lah at Cleveland, 7:30 p m .
Charlotte at D etroit, 7:30p.m .
Houtlon al San Antonio. 1-30 p.m .
Phoenix a l Denver, fp .m .
Portland at Golden Stale. * p.m .
In d lan a at Seattle, 10p.m.
OB
iv*
4
41*
I
IV )
e*
Christopher New port 74. Newport N e w t 71
F lorida 11, Canl. P ier id * W
Florida S M * /M o r g a n » , 47
G eorgia Tech 7*. M ount SI. M a r y ’s, M d . *1
Jam as Madison *3, Arkansas St. 47
Ky. W til« y a n *4 , N. Kentucky 71
M em phis i t . 71, Taxas-San Anlonlo 7]
N.C. Charlotte 71, Old Dominion 7*
N W Louisiana *5. Henderson $1. I I
South Carolina *4, S. C arolina SI. i * . TOT
South F lo rid * 74. Sam Houston St. 54
V irg in ia TachlO . E. Tennessee St. 41
M ID W E S T
A drien 44. Concordia. M ich. 17
A laska Anchorage I* . Indiana Southeast U
Chicago St. *5, W . Illinois 71
O elrelt M orey I I , Florida A tlantic 71
Illinois 7*. Jackson SI. *1
Ind. P u r.-F t. W ayne 107, Ind. P u r.-ln d p l*
10
1
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Ik *
It*
OB
1
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11
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17
Iowa 104. D artm outh 41
Kansas 101, Furm an 40
L o y al*, III. 41, Bathuna-Ceekman 41
M ichigan 14. Canl. M ichig an 44
N Dakota St. U . M ount Senarlo 71
N. M ichigan I I , H illsdale 71
Nebraska 14, Florida A B M 41
Northwestern *0, Holy Cross 44
O aklan d ,M ich . I I * . M adonna 101
Ohio Dom inican 41, W ilm ington, Ohio 1*
Ohio U. I I , Youngstown St. 41
St. Louis 70, S a m lo rd M
St. X a v ie r 41, St. A m brose *1
Toledo 7*, Alcorn SI. S3
Wabash 40, Thomas M o re 77
Wayna, M ich. 17, M ichigan Christian 73
WIs Stevens Pt. 91, B # m ld |IS t.l3
X av ier, Ohio 11, N.C .-A sheville 11
SO U THW EST
Baylor 17, SW Louisiana I I
Oklahoma SI. 71, Tulsa 41
O ral Roberts 15, M a rs h a lls *
R lc* 14, Southern U. 71
Taxes A B M *0, Texas Southern 71
Texas El Paso44.S. U ta h *!
UC LA * 3 Houston 71
F A N W IS T
Cel Poly- Pom ona 43, M en Io 13
Concordia, C alif. 10. W hittier *1
Denver f * , Chedron St. 74
E . W ashington43, Pec. Lutheran 14
Idaho I t . SO, P acific, O r *. *1
M e tro SI. I * . Elm hurst 44
N evada 7*, F ra s n o lt. 71
New M exico SI. 43, N ew M axIco 41
Santa C lare 74, Sacram ento SI. 14
S la n lo rd *!, Me N e ts * SI. 71
UC Santa B arbara 10, Loyola M arym o unl
4k*
7k*
)0k*
lit*
14k*
C O U IQ l B A SK ST SA U
W om en's Tap Tw enty-Five
T h * Top Tw enty F iv e women's basketball
team s as complied by M el Greenberg ol the
Philadelphia Inquirer as voted by a panel ol
women coaches, w ith first place votes In
parentheses, records through Dec. 1*, total
points based on IS points lor a first piece vole
through on* point lor a IJ Ih p la c e vole end
p re v io u s ra n k ln g :
R ecent P I* Pv
4 0 1.414 1
1. Tennessee (44)
4 0 1.555 1
1. Iow a I I I
4 0 1,445 4
1. Penn SI.
7 0 1.134 4
4. C onnecticut
* 0 1.311 S
5. N o rth C a ro lin a
70 t . lll 7
4. Colorado
4 1 1,100 3
7, Texas Tech
4
1 1,114 f
*. V a n d e rb ilt
4 0 1.044 It
* Southern Cal
**4 10
51
to. L o u is ia n * Tach
*1 * 11
41
t t . S tanford
40
*14 11
11, A la b a m a
110 14
51
13. V irg in ia
717 11
SI
is o n io S t.
47S 1
S3
15. A u b u rn
410 11
4-1
14. Purdue
554 IS
5-1
17. Kansas
544 17
42
I I . S W M Is to u rl SI.
41
405 1*
I f . W. K en tucky
43
l i t 10
70. M a ry la n d
104 23
70
21. H a w a ii
241 21
27. G e o rg * W ashington
1-1
240 24
50
23. N o rth w e ste rn
304 27
It
74. O kla h o m a St.
10* IS
4
2
15. G eorgia
O th e r* re c e iv in g vo te si A r iio n a 44;
M lsslstlppl 31; Minnesota 31; Salon H all 1*;
Washington 3*; Stephen F. Austin 14) Florida
International 33; Indiana 31) Rutgers 30;
Boise $1. II ; N.C. C hario t* l i ; N otre D a m *
17; Southern Miss. IS; Arkansas St. I I ;
O regon St. I l l M a rq u e tte f ; Toledo *;
Arkansas I . M ontana 4; Naw M axlco SI *;
Creighton 7; M iddle Tenn. 7; Long Beech St.
4 ; T e x a s 1; O t P a u l 4 ) F a ir f ie ld 4;
Georgetown 4; D uke 3; Kent 3; Tulan# 3;
Southern M ath. 1; U N L V 1; N Illinois t.
M onday's Women's Basketball Scares
BAST
A m erican U. 7*, W lnlhrop 14
Georgetown *3, Cornell 44
H otstra 47, W agner 40
M arshall *1, St. Francis, P a. 71
Vanderbilt 40, George Washington t t
SO UTH
Duke fa. D etroit M ercy I I
Florida t t , Tennessee Tech 1*
41I
W . Baptist SI. S. Oregon 14
W eber SI. It* . Coast G uard 74
F L O R ID A 13, C E N T , F L O R ID A I f
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A (S t)
Sweby 4*14 3 4 I I , Sexton 1 1 1 1 1 4 , W alker
1-3 0 0 4, Davis 7-14 1 1 70, Phillips 1 7 1 1 1.
K ettelar 0 0 0 1 0, P o rter 1 1 0 0 1 , Bulls 1 7 1 3
4, P o r te * 3-4 0 0 1 , Foster 0 0 0 0 0 , Roberts 14
0 0 1 . Totals: 1 *7 1 1 3 174*.
F L O R ID A (4-1)
DeClercq 4 7 11 f , Kulsm a 4 1 0 1 1 10,,HIII
1 4 4 1111, Brown a l l 1 4 II , Cross 4 4 4 4 I],
Anderson I S 0 0 4, O yrkolboln 1-t 1-1 1, G.
W illiam s 1 1 0 0 4, Thompson 1-4 0 0 4,
M lc k e n s l 5 0 04 Totals; 30 5* I * 1*13.
H a llllm a — Florida 40, Central Florida 31.
3 Point goals - C entral Florida 4 14 (Swaby
3 a, Saxton O l. Davis 1-1, Phillips 0 1, Bulls
a i l , Florida 4 * (K ulsm a 0 3, Brown J 3,
Cross 1-1, Anderson 0-3). Fouled out — none.
Rebounds - Central Florida 34 ISw eby *1,
Florid# 44 (H ill f ) . Assists - Central Florida
11 (K elte ler 3. Portee 3 ), Florida IS (Cress I I .
Total louls — C entral Florida 11, Florida 17
A -4.9*3
F L O R ID A ST. *0, M O R O A N ST. 47
M O R O A N S T . (I-J )
Jordan S I ] 1-1 I t , B altla 1-10 0 0 1,
M cC arthy 1 1 0 0 3 , Z e a lo u s lIO O l, Langston
• 17 1 4 70. Sailers 1-7 0-0 4, Dees * 1 1 0 0 II,
Hunter 3 * 0-1 4, C raw ley 0 0 0 0 0. Totals;
3 0 *4 1 1 4 7 .
F L O R ID A S T .( l - t )
C arroll 1 1 0 0 3 , Robinson3 a 1 1 1, Raid 1-4
1 7 4. Sura 7-11 1 * I I , Collins 3 13 1 4 f ,
G r a h a m * 14 4 414, Shepherd 1-3U S , Bryant
0 0 M l , Lifchman 1 7 t-1 II , K erner 1-1 M I .
Totals: 31 4 * I t *0*0.
H a llllm a - Florida St. 3*. M organ SI. 1*.
3 Point goal* — M o rg en SI. 4-17 (Langston
1 4 . B a ltl* 14, Zealous I S, M cC arthy 0-1,
Sellers (Ft, H unter 0 1 ). Florida SI. 7-14
(G rah am 1-4, Sura I S, C arroll M , Shepherd
t - I , C ollins t i l . F o u l e d out B attle ,
r?.
.
•\sjnK V;
.... •'.A'/ijA'iSI?
M c C a rth y , R ebound* — M o rg an St. 11
(Jordan i l l , Florida St. 11 (Sura 111. Assist*
— M organ St. 11 (Langston 10), Florida SI. 17
(Collins * ). Total louls — Morgan SI. 14.
Florida SI. II . A — S.01S
SA M HOUSTON ST. 74, SOUTH F LOR I DA 14
S A M HOUSTON S TA TE <*-*>
Preston 1 -1 41 111 , Robinson 1 7 0 0 4. M eta
5 * 1 3 I I , McLeod 0 1 1 7 1, Green 0 1 0 0 0.
M o o r* 1 1 0 0 1 , People* 1 4 3 0 1 , Chile 7 1 0 0
4. Totals: I I M l 7 54.
SO UTH F L O R ID A (4-1)
Salters *-11 a-7 34. Robinson 4 10 0 0 4, Rush
3 1 1 -4 4. Delaney 0-1 0 0 0. Alklns 3 4 * 4 I I .
Sum m er* 5-7 0-1 10. Polk 7 4 0 0 5, H y e ll 13
0 1 1. Jackson 0 0 0 0 0, Klntlow O t 0 0 0.
Totals: 17 1114 1*70
H a llllm * — Sam Houston 17, South Florida
14.1 point goals — Sam Houston 7-14 (Preston
1 4 . G reen 0 1. M o o r* 1-7, Peoples 1-1), South
Florida 1 * (A tkin * t 4, Delaney 0 1 , Polk 1-t,
H ya tt 0-1). Fouled out — Non*. Rebounds —
Sam Houston 14 < G reen • ) , South Florida 13
(Rush ID . Assists — Sam Houston t l (O rte n
7), South Florida 14 (A lkln s 7). Total louls Sam Houston IS, South Florida II . A — 3,070.
S u ta rB o w t
A l New Orleans
Florida lia -D vs. West V irg in ia ( It - * ) , O il*
p .m . (A B C )
nhl
BTAN em aa
National Hockey League
• A ll T im e * 1S T
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T P ts O F OA
23 7 3 4* 124 *4
N Y Rangers
I f 10 4 42 117 *7
New Je rM y
Philadelphia
11 IS 2 1* 114 i n
14 14 2 JO 104 I0S
Washington
N Y Islanders
13 IS 1 2* IIS 10*
11 IS S I f 44 *1
F lo rid *
14 I f 4 24 *1 141
Tam pa Bay
Northeast Division
14 * 7 1* 117 110
Pittsburgh
14 10 7 I f 110 *4
Boston
I I IS 1 IS IIS *4
Buflala
14 11 4 14 101 4*
M ontreal
14 14 S 13 ID MS
Quebec
10 I f 1 23 *1 IIS
H artford
7 14 1 17 101 170
O C T R O IT M E R C Y S3. F L O R ID A O ttaw a
W E S T E R N C O N FE R E N C E
A T L A N T IC 71
C en tral D iv isio n
F L O R ID A A T L A N T IC (O t )
W L T P I* O F OA
People A l 0 4 0, R ltle r M l 0 0 1 , Horford 4 4
I t » S 47 135 *4
Toronto
0 0 4, H arvey I t 0 1 I t , Jamerson I 17 5 1 I I ,
17 II S I f 105 104
Buchanan 4 11 0 0 10. Flow er* 1-1 0 0 1. St. Louis
t * 12 7 I f 114 114
S|olund 1 *0 -1 a, B row n0 1 0 0 C, Edden 4 4 7 a D alles
17 11 1 14 13* I I I
Detroit
15. M cG Inty 0 0 * 0 0. Totals: 1* 4* II- 1 * 73.
14 10 4 34 H 7*
Chicago
D etroit M ercy (3-D
I I 1* S 1* in 147
Jenkins 1-1 0-1 1, Renner-Thom a* 1 4 4-11 Winnipeg
P a tH Ir W v lrla o
If.
M i-n 4. Jneksno 5 * I T 7, To)her*
11 11 s 43 M4 m
* • ) / M l 14. H aney 1 4 1 1 * , dlbfa I I i-J 1. C alg ary
17 1* 0 34 107 14*
Vancouver
Oomka 1 -1 1 1 1 . Sm ith at 1-11, P ickett 1 -1 I I
11 N 2 24 *1 IIO
Anaheim
4, Porter 1 1 0 0 7, M ondro 0 0 0 1 0. Totals:
tl it i v a; 10*
WilJM
1 1 M 14 4143
t l 1* I 74 111 117
H a llllm a — D etroit M ercy 44. Florida Los Angeles
* 12 s 21 M 114
Edmonton
Atlantic 3*. 3 Point goal* — Florida Atlantic
M onday’ s Games
1 i t (Buchanan 1 3 , H arve y t-1. Jemerson 0 1 .
Anaheim 7, Winnipeg 1
R itter O l. S|olund O l. Brown 0 1 ), Detroit
Los Angeles 1. Calgary 4. O T
M ercy 7-13 (Tolbert 1 0 , D om kt 11. Bibb 11.
Tuesday's Gam e*
Plckatl t-t, Porter 1-t, Jackson 0 1 ). Fouled
T a m p * Bay a l Pittsburgh. 7 i l l p.m .
out — R itter. Rebounds — Florida Atlantic 41
Quebec
al
O
ttaw
a. 7:11 p m
(H arve y ID , D etroit M ercy I I (Renner
W ashington*1 Philadelphia, 7 U p m
Thomas I I I Assists — Florida Atlantic t l
C h ic a g o *!D e tro it, 7 -U p m
IH a r v ty 4), D etroit M e rc y 17 IJackson ID .
Edmonton at Vancouver, 1 0 :U p .m
Total louls — Florida Atlantic 14. Detroll
M e rcy t l. A — 1,4*1.
T R A N SA C T IO N S
NFL ST A N D IN G S
National Football League
A ll Tim es B IT
A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E
Best
W L T Pel. P F
to 4 0 .714 1*3
Buffalo
M iam i
*
S * .441 341
571 154
N .Y .J e t*
* 4 0
4 to 0
114 17*
Indianapolis
214 147
New England
1 It 0
C entral
x Houston
10 4 0 .714 314
Pittsburgh
a 4 0 .571 344
0 ,43* 353
a *
Cleveland
2 11 0 .14] 153
Cincinnati
West
K ansasCIty
10 4 0 .714 344
44J 373
*
LA R aid er*
5 0
*
443 111
Denver
5 0
a • 0
43* 345
San Diego
s * 0 .157 740
S ee lil*
N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E
East
W L T Pet. PF
714 74*
tl
y N Y . G iant*
1 0
714 377
10 4 0
y D allas
Philadelphia
a 1 0
47* 31*
Phoanlx
s t
0 .157 111
Washington
4 10 0 .1*4 111
Central
G reen Bay
a 4 0 .571 1*1
Da tro ll
a 4 0 .571 24*
1 7 0 500 113
M in n aM ta
Chicago
j 7 0 .500 114
* t l a .1*4 M l
T a m p * Bay
■y
Jt : West
x -la n Francisco
10 4 0 ,714 431
7 7 0 .500 371
New Orleans
42* 31*
4 a 0
A tlanta
4 to 0
114 117
LA Ram s
k-cllnched division Hilo
y-cl Inched playolt berth
M onday’s Game
N ew Y ork Giants at New Orleans, * p m
Saturday, Dec. 11
Houston a l ie n Francisco. 1 )O p m
PA
DI
111
707
510
35*
331
354
377
743
337
344
314
751
774
PA
177
71)
355
353
1*3
151
144
171
1*0
334
Monday's Sports Transaction*
A U TO P A C IN O
NASCAR
A.O. O IL L A R D W IN S T O N C U P T I A M Nam ed Tom Fox crew chief lo r Ih# Hardees'
Chevrolet* lor d riv er W ard Burton.
B A S IB A L L
A m erican League
B A L T IM O R E O R IO L E S - Felled to otter
a i m contract to Todd F rohw lrth, pitcher.
BOSTON R E D SOX - Failed to otter * 1t*4
contract to Tony Fossa*, pitcher.
C A L IF O R N IA A N O E L S - Felled to otter a
1*U4 contract to Steve F rey , pitcher.
C L E V E L A N D IN D IA N S - Signed Junior
O rtlt. catcher, to * m inor leegu* contract.
D E T R O IT T IO B R S - Agreed to term *
w ith Tom Belton and A l Letter, pitchers,
Skeeter Bernes. Inlleld er. and M ill Cuyler,
outfielder, on on* year c o n te n t* Felled to
Otter l* * 4 contracts to Bob M acD onald,
pitcher, end G ary Thurm an, outllelder.
KANSAS C IT Y R O Y A LS - Felled to otter
1**4 contracts Io John H abyen. pitcher, end
Keith M ille r and Craig Wilson. Inllelder*.
M IL W A K U E E B R E W E R S - Felled to
otter a 1t*4 contract to Alex D ia l, Tom
la m p k ln end Kevin R elm er, oultlelders. and
B illy Spier*. Inllelder
N E W Y O R K Y A N K E E S - Agreed Io term s
w ith Luis Polonla. outllelder, on * two year
contract.
O A K L A N D A T H L E T IC S - A cquired
Kerwln Moore, outfielder, from Ih * Florida
Merlins lor Kurt Abbott, Inllelder.
V S I A TT LB M A R IN E R S - Traded O m ar
V tiq u e L shortstop, tg tttL C lev ela n d Indians
tor Felix Ferm ln, shortstop. Reggie Jet
„ J o '»o n . first baseman, and an undisclosed
am ount ol
Declined Io o iler a t**4 contract to Greg
L ilian , Inllelder.
T E X A S R A N O E R S - Signed Bruce Hurst,
pitcher, to a contract w ith Oklahom a City ot
th# A m erican Association Agreed to term s
w ith Terry Burrows, pitcher, end Rusty
G reer and Jon Shave, In lleld ert. on on* year
contracts
National Laagua
A T L A N T A B R AVES - Failed to otter a
Callage Bowl Games
I **4 contract to Dam on B arryh lll, catcher
A t A O Unce
COLOR A D O R O C K IE S — Agreed to term s
A ll T im e t EST
w ith W illi# B lelr, pitcher, on a on# year
F rid a y, Dec. 14
contract.
John Hancock Bawl
F L O R ID A M A R L IN S - Agreed • * term s
A t I I Peso, Texas
w ith Bryan H arvey, pitcher, on an eptlan lor
Texas Tech (a-S) vs. Oklahoma (t-J ), 1 30
th * l* * 4 season. Signed C harlie Hough,
p m . (CBS)
pitcher, to a one-year centract. F ille d to
o iler l**4 contracts te Lul* Aquino and Jack
Saturday, Dec. l i
Arm strong, pitchers. Acquired K urt Abbott,
Blue-O rey Clastic
Inlleld er, from th * O akland A thlalic* tor
A l M ontgom ery, Ala.
K erw ln Moore, outfielder.
Blue vs G ray, noon IA B C )
N E W YO R K M E T 1 - Signed Greg Olson,
Aloha Bowl
catcher, Io a on* year contract. Failed to
A t Honolulu
o fle r l**4 co ntract* to D a rrin Jackson,
Fresno Stale ( 1 11 vs. Colorado (7 3 11,1:30
ou I fielder, and J e ll Innls, pitcher.
p m . (ABC)
SAN FR A N C ISC O G IA N T S - Signed Rex
H udler. In lle ld e ro u tlle ld e r, to a minor league
Tuesday, Dec. I t
contract, Failed to o ile r lf*4 contracts to Ja il
Liberty Bowl
Brantley, T e rry Bros* and Glno M lnutelll,
At M em phis, Tenn.
pitcher*.
M ichigan Stale (4 I I vs. Louisville ( 1 3 ) , 4
p.m (E S P N )
]4 *
1*1
137
31*
CO LLEG E FOOTBALL
Wednesday, Dec. I t
Copper Bowl
A t Tucson, A rlt.
W yoming (4 3) vs. Kansas Slat* (1 1 1), 4
p.m . (E S P N )
Thursday, Dec. 14
Holiday Bawl
A l San Diego
B righam Young U - l) vs. Ohio Slate 1*1-1),
4 p m . (E S P N )
Freedom Bowl
A l Anaheim , C alll.
Southern Cat (7 1 ) v*. U lah (7 1 ), < p.m .
(R aycom )
Friday, Dec. 31
Independence Bawl
A l Shrevepert, La.
V irgin ia Tech 14 31 vs. Indiana (4 3). 12:30
p m. IE S P N )
Peach Bawl
A l Atlanta
Clamson (S 3) v*. Kentucky (411, 4 p.m .
(E S P N )
Oator Bowl
A t Jacksonville
Alabam a (4-3-1) vs. North Carolina (14-1), 7
p.m . (TB S)
Alam o Bowl
At la n Anlonlo
Iowa 14-11 vs. California (4-4), t:3 0 p.m .
IE S P N I
Saturday, Jan. I
H all ol F am e Bowl
A tT a m p a
M ichigan 17-4) vs. North Carolina S lat*
(7-4), D a .m . (E S P N )
Citrus Bowl
A l Orlando
Penn State (* - ! ) vs. Tennessee (*-1 -t), I
p.m . (A B C )
Fiesta Bowl
At Tem po, A r il.
M ia m i ( * - l) vs. A riio n a ( M l , I p.m . (N B C )
C ar qua st Bowl
At M ia m i
Boston College 11 1) vs. Virginia (7-4), 1:30
p.m . (CBS)
Colton Bowl
A l Dallas
Texas A k M (10 11 vs. N olra D a m * 110-1),
4:30p.m . (N BC )
Res* Bawl
Al Pasadena, C elil.
U C LA ( • 31 vs. Wisconsin ( * - l- l) , 4:30 p.m .
(A B C )
H eritage Bowl
A l A tlanta
Southern U. < f-ll vs South Carolina S lat*
111), 4:30p.m .
O range Bawl
A t M iam i
Nebraska (110) v*. Florida Stale ( I M ) . *
p.m . (N B C )
TV/RADIO
T V /R A D IO
Television
C O L LE O E B A S K E T B A LL
1 p.m . — E SPN , M a u l Invitational: Boston
College vs. Cham lnade, (L I
4.-30 p m . — ESPN, M a u l Invitational: Ohio
Stela v*. Tennessee Tech, IL )
I p.m . — W G N , D ePaul a l Texas Christian,
(L )
10:30 p.m . — E S P N , M aul Invitational:
Kentucky v*. Texas. (L )
m idnight — E S P N , M a u l Invitatio nal:
A riio n a vs. N o traO am a, (L I
N B AB A 1K B TB ALL
7:10 p.m . — SUN, Los Angeles Lakers at
O rlando M agic, (L )
* p.m . — T N T , Portland T ra il B laiers el
Golden S lat* W arriors, (L I
B O W LIN O
* a ,m . — SUN. ABC W o rld T aam Challenge
C Y C LIN G
3 a m . - SUN, U C I W orld Championship
E Q U E S T R IA N
12:30 p.m . — SUN, Washington In te rn *
(tonal: President's Cup
J a m . — SUN, W orld P a ir Championship
OOLP
3 p.m . — SUN, Toyota W orld M atch P lay
highlights
HOCKEY
7:10 p.m . — W IR B 14, N H L , Tem p# Bay
Lightning al Pittsburgh Penguins, IL )
7:30 p .m ,, 3:30 e .m . — E S P N , N H L ,
Chicago B lackhaw k* *1 O elrolt Red Wings.
(L )
RUOBY
4 e.m . — SUN. G rand Final highlights:
Carlton vs. Essendon
S K IIN O
l p m . — E SPN . C hryslar M en's P ro Tour
SOCCER
4 p.m ., 11:30 p.m . — SC, U S. W orld Cup
Team v*. G erm any
Radio
B A S K E T B A LL
4 :0 4 p .m ., p r e g a m * , 7 :1 0 p .m . —
W O B O A M (MOD 7:30 p m . - W E O O F M
1*3.1), NB A, Los Angeles Lakers el Orlando
M agic
HOCKEY
4 a m — W ZN Z A M (14401. Lam m a l L a rg *
3 p.m . - W G T O A M 1140), The Sports
D rive
4 p.m . - W G TO A M (S40I, Courtslde
Tonight
7 p.m . - W W NZ A M (7401, W W ZN A M
(14401, The Sport* Nut
10 p.m . - W W ZN A M (740), Florida Sports
Exchange
10 p m. — W G T & A M (5*0), Sport* Bylin#
USA
No changes in FSWA
basketball prep polls
■y D U N S M IT H
Hartld 8 ports Writer
WINTER PARK — The un
defeated girls’ basketball teams
from LnKe H ow ell and Or
angewood Christian held on to
their spots In the FSWA (Flortdn
Sports Writers Association) High
School Basketball State Poll.
The Silver Hawks (1B-0) re
ceived 81 votes to remain third
In the Class SA poll, behind the
Miami duo of No. 1 Norland and
No. 2 Central.
The Rams (8-0) got 48 votes to
stay In the number six position
In the Class B poll. Class B Is for
s c h o o ls w ith o u t fo o tb a ll.
Tallahoasec-Maclay (14-1) stayed
number one.
Lake Howell and Orangewood
Christian will be Idle this week;
but could square off for local
domination next week as they
both will be competing In the
Evans Christmas Tournament.
M P POLLS
TA LLA H A S S E E - H e r* ere Ih * boys’ end
g irls’ high school basketball stale poll a *
voted by m em bers ot th * Florida Sport*
W rite r* A (s o c ia lity Each team Is tallowed
by I t i record le t el Saturday), poll votas and
first place vote* In parentheses.
BOYS
Class IA
l. M ia m i Northwestern (111
tl 0 IN
1. South M ia m i
to 107
Ponce d * Leon 4.t>om p*no Highland* 4.
O IB L S
Class IA
ao ico
I. M ia m i Norland 110)
IIO M
1. M ia m i Central
is* at
1. W inter P ark U k * Howell
IIO
44
4. P I. W alton Beach
7 0 41
5. F t. Lauderdale D illa rd
100
4E
4. Sarasota R iver view
7.
WAallen
11 1 a
iF# rP .* w
ir o n iBeach
* f K n Choctaw*’atcho*
i.n o c ’D “
1. Miami H*h
•I *1
V.
u pg a r City
y .CC M
j 1-t a
4. ueytuha isoeih M aw iehd
l-a *4
4. Tem p# Hillsborough
4 Jacksonville Beach Fletcher
4-t 73
I
Andersen
41
4
4. Pensacola Washington
01 40 10. Lauderdale Lakes Beyd /
King S. P alm
A I m receiving votes: TTampa
ar
7. M ia m i N arland
71 r
Beach G arden* ! . St. Augustine 1, Seminole I,
I . P an aectia High
Bl n
10-1 17 W a it P alm Beach W ellington 1.
f. (H al Lakeland Lake Gibson
Class 4A
f . Id a ) Lantana Saniaiucet
10-1 17
14-4 *4
1. I t . Cloud ID
Receiving vatosi Lake C ity Colum bia, I I ,
to o f t
1. Tam pa Robinson I t )
Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson 10. O rlande
14 0 77
3. St. Petersburg Boca Claga
O r. P M IIIg * I I , F ort Lauderdale D illa rd 4,
71
IM
4. Capa Coral M a rin er
Class 4A
• 1 S*
5. Pompeno Beach E ly
I. Lakeland Kathleen ( I I )
7 0 11*
a. Bradenton Southeast
f t 31
10 101
1. Ocala Vanguard
• O 11
7. F I. M y a r* River d a l*
40
1 D eerfield Beech ( I )
41
t*
a. Jacksonville Wolfson
4. ( II* ) Tallahasse* Godby
4-t
17
>1
f . D eerfield Beech
4. (tla ) Tam pa Bay Tech
40
*
3
14
10.
Pentacola
Escam
bia
40
4. H allandale
Receiving votes: P t. Lauderdale SI. Thom
too
7. St. P et* BocaClega
a * Aquinas 11, Stuart M a rtin County It.
4. Bradenton Southeast
*1
D a v l* N ova 10. Hollywood M c A rth u r *,
110
t , Cap* Coral
P alatka 4.
7I
10. Titusville
Class IA
A IM rac etvln f v e tttr C learw ater I I . Large
1 Jacksonville R ibaull (10)
A 0 too
4, Pensacola Woodhem s. Tam pa Jailer son 1,
1. B a ll* Olada G lade* C entral
101 to
Class 1A
1. R iviera Beach Suncoast
til
70
1. Jacksonville R lbault { ID
70 no
4 Inverness Citrus
to o 44
* 0 104
1 Lake Wales
5. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny
14
H
7-1 74
1. Tallah assM R ickard*
*. S tark * Bradford
• 1 47
• 0 77
4. R iviera Beach Suncoail
*1
7. SI. Petersburg Lakewood
n
It
44
S. Jacksonville Bailee
1. M a td e n n y Baker County
17
n
7 1 tt
4. Cdcoa High
* Englewood Lemon Bay
tn »
7 1 1*
7- Rockledg*
10. F I. Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbons 7-3 14
41
44
1. Jacksonville Jackson
A
I
m
receiving
v
e
t**:
Rockledg*
f
. Jasper
71 n
*. Crestview
H a m ilto n C ounty 4, O rla n d e Je n a * 4,
11
1*
10. Palm etto
Clewlsten J. Sarasota Booker 1
A I m receiving vales: Naples Laly I . St
Class IA
Augustin* N e * M J, Quincy Shanks 1
t. Tam pa Acad ot Holy N am e* I f ) 14 0 t t
Class IA
1. Cocoa Beach
11 1 to
t. Tam pa P rep I ID
* 0 IH
J. O le) Keyttona Heights (1)
11 1 74
to t 104
1. W PB Cardinal Newman
1 0 1 # ) Melbourne Central Catholic t l 3 74
44
1. Lake Butler Union County
12
5. Wildwood
10 3 4*
4. Chlpley
7-1 71
42
U
* . O la) Frostproof
5. Boca Raton St. Andrews
7-1 41
7 1 1)
a. (tla ) Cross City D ixie County
4*
4. Tallahassee Florida High
42
• . (d e l N ew berry
51
»
41
*1
7. Sarasota Cardinal Mooney
41
1 (tie ) W llllston
n
5 4 41
4. G ainesville P .K . Yonge
10 Bonlfay Holmes County
77
*1
17
f . Fort M e ad *
At
A I m receiving votes: TellehassM Florida
4 1 If
10 Green Cove Springs Clay
High
4.
Pensacola
Catholic
4.
A I m receiving vetes: Lake P lacid t), D ixie
Class A
County 11, Baker 7. M ayo Lafayette t.
t. G racevllle 110)
to t in
Class IA
111 M
1. Tailahasiae Florida A A M
* 0 It*
1. Jax. University Christian I I )
3.
Quincy
M
unroe
103 74
5 4 101
1. Bronson
71
4. St. Pete. Northslde Chr latian
til
3. Tallahassee P A M U ID
5 3 *1
• 4 13
S. Naples SI John Neum ann
4. North P alm Beech B *n|em ln
7-1 t t
4. M ia m i D ad * Christian
4-1 44
t-t
44
I , la te n v llle W ym er* Tech
M
, K Deer Held Beach Zion Lutheran
SI
4-1 44
*. Hollywood Christian
U
*1
1. H illiard
S-l 44
,7. Lakeland Santa F * Catholic
1-4 »
0 0 it ’ t. O rlande Laka Highland Prep
- 1. G racevllle
S-l
1
*. H aw th orne
4 3 U I 10. (tla) Baldwin
4
10. Sneads
11
11 ' 10. (K alL a ka lan d S an la P aC alh o M c 7-1
10. ( l i t ) M o o r* Haven
43
4
Receiving voles: Daytona I
1 Father
Votes: Pt. Lauderdale W estm in ster].
• I t I.
Leges S> E a u G a ll* 4, St. P e l* Six
Class 8
Class B
1. TallahasseeM aclay (1 0 ),
14-1 100
t o 110
I. M e lo n * ( I I I
40
3.
Laurel
H
ill
to
3. Tam pa Bayshor* Christian
»-l »*
3 Bonlfay Bethlehem
| l 1 74
3. Laurel H ill
*4
11
4. F t. Lauderdale Christian
44
to
44
4. G rand Ridge
47
5 Pexton
1 0 ) 40
5. Paxton
10 4 11
4. M aitland Orangewood Christian t o
44
4. West P alm Beach Gold Coast
*4
44
7 Lakeland Christian
10 3 43
7. Tallahassee M a d a y
*4
45
*. SI. Petersburg Keswick Christian 143 X
5. Deltona T rin ity
KM
tt
♦ Gainesville Oak H all
*2
27
4. St. John* Country Day
41
30
10. W . Melbourne B revard Christian 11-3
*
10. G ainesville Oak H ell
4 5 IS
Voles: C learw ater Lakeside Christian I.
A I m receiving vo te d Sarasota C hristian 11.
HoopsCoiftlnued from Page IB
p.mRoche had the biggest game of
the trio, scoring 12 polnls, In
cluding a three-pointer Unit gave
the Rams their first lead since
early In the game at ‘19-18 with
7:15 left, grabbing a game-high
nine rcbuundH and handing out
three assists.
"W e’ve been trying to gel Unit
performance out of hline for a
while," said Richardson. "W e’ve
been pushing him because we
knew he could do II. If continued
lo take play like lie did (anight
and takes the ball to the hole
once and a whllcm lie’ll make us
n belter tcum."
Chip Richardson overcame a
horrible sturt lo finish with 12
points, on four of five shooting
from hath the free throw line and
the floor, pulled down four
rebounds, blocked a shot, came
away with three steals nnd
handed out three assists.
Rouse came off (he bench to
score four of his six points and
grub two of his three rebounds In
the crucial fourth period dcspllc
having to leave the game In the
third period after hilling his
head on the floor.
."He said he didn’t even re
member the fourth qunrtcr."
said assistant coach Mike
Gaudrcuu. " lie may have u
slight concussion."
Oviedo used a 20-9 second
qunrtcr scoring udvanlagc to
erase a 15-10 deficit and held the
lead until tlu* fateful fourth
period when the Rnms staged
(he comeback.
Ben Boss scored a game-high
26 points an 11 of 17 shooting to
pace (he Lions. Brian Hendrix
chipped In with 14.
T h e Lym uu-Lukc H ow ell
matchup was a talc of two Iiii IFb
as the Greyhounds raced to a
35-29 haltlmc lead. The action
stowed In the second half ns the
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A CLASSIC
B A SK ETB A LL T O U R N A M E N T
G IR LS
P IN E C ASTLE C H R IS T IA N 44. L U T H E R H
P in* Castle Christian (44)
E D aLoacfi 4 7 4 If , M c G ra w 1 0 0 4,
B in gh am S O I 10. S m ith 3 0 14, K ug le r 0 I I I,
C a ld e t 0 0 0 0, L D eLoach 1 1 1 4. T o ta ls 17
10 14 44
L u th e r(34)
G llfin 0 1-1 1, U lcke l 0 0 0 0. K o lb 3 3 4 1.
re d d e r 0 3 4 I, Zahn 4 3 4 1), C a rlu e d 0 0 0 0.
M u e lle r 3 1 4 4. A lto m 0 0 0 0. W heeler 1 1 1 4 .
T o la ll: M I I 1134
P in * C a s ll* C h ris tia n
*
I 14 I f — 44
L u th e r
7 11 4 I I - 34
Three po in t fie ld goals — non*. T o la l louls
— P in # Castle C h ris tia n 11: L u lh e r 1*. Fouled
out — P in * C a s ll* C h ris tia n . L. D eLoach;
L u lh e r, G lllln , Kolb. T e chn icals — no n*.
R ecords — L u lh e r 4 4.
BOVS
L Y M A N S *. LA K E H O W E LL44
Lake Howell (44)
T h o m a s 0 0 0 0 , S a r e s ly 3 0 0 5,
F e rd ln a n d ta n 0 0 0 0. G reene 4 0 0 11. A lllc o c k
1 0 0 1, B urke 0 0 0 0, M a n n in g 4 l - l 10,
R ovlnsky 3 ) 2 7 , D ra y to n 1 0 0 2, M a rre ro 1
1 1 1 . S le el* 1 0 0 1 . M cC lou d I 0 0 1 . T o ta ls : I I
1 4 44.
L y m a n IS#)
Sim ons 1 0 0 4, W illia m s 0 0 0 0. Fox 0 0 0 0.
W a rd 0 0 0 0 , O lx o n l0 0 4 , H * a d y 4 4 4 ) 1, Belt
1 0 3 14, R eym on t o i l , K lb lt r 11-11, Brooks
0 0 0 0, Johnson 1 11 4, Yoon 0 0 0 0 , L e w ll 0
0 0 0, JoneiOOOO. T o ta l!: 11 7-14 SO
Laka H o w e ll
11 I I
7 1-44
Lym an
14 i t * 4 - »
T h re o p o in t Held g o a li - Lake H ow ell S
(G reen# 1, S a ra ily , M a n n in g ); L y m a n 1
(R e a d y ). T o la l touts — La ke H o w e ll, t l ;
L y m a n I I . F o u ltd o u l — Lake H o w e ll. <
D ra y lo n . T e ch n ica l* — none, R ecords —
La ke H o w e lls * ; L y m a n 7-1.
teams scored 15 polnls each.
Bell led the Lyman nltack with
16 points, while Ready added
13. Duane Greene puccd the
Silver Hawks with 11 points and
Xan Manning contributed 10.
Luther led 19-11 at halftime,
but Pine Castle cumc back with
a 33 point second half. Somcr
Bingham also was In double
figures with 10 points. Kristina
Znlm led Luther with 11.
WcdncBduy, Oviedo (4-5) will
play Lake Howell (5-9) ut 3:30
p.m. in u consolation game,
while Lake Mary (6-41 will take
on Lyman (7-l)nl 8 p.m.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS V
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
�S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Tueaday, D ecem ber 21, 1093 - 3 0
People
IN
in the world
Greatest
B R IE F
Workshop deals with hair cars
Bruce Jordon, a cclebrtly stylist and tiicholaglst (one who
studies the health of hair), will present a workshop at the
Stoenbrook Apartments Clubhouse on today (Tuesday). Jordan
will be showing the public about hair care and secrets to
looking your best at no charge.
Stonebrook Apartments are at 1000 Stonebrook Dr. In
Sanford.
The workshop will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be
served.
kids. I have several itty-bitty
kids In car scats that wave to
me everyday and don't wont to
miss me. I just love kids. Also,
seniors like to wove to me and
lots of people wave and tnlk to
me. IJust love this |ob."
Survivor
of cancer
loves kids
■y
s a h a b ic c a r o s ie r
Herald Corroapondenl_________
H¥&f
Clogging clsssss formad
The Old Hickory Stompcrs offer free beginner cloa
clauses, intcnncdlnle and advanced lessons aJuo available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 0 to B p.m. Call 349*9939 for more information.
Taka off pounds ssnslbly
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
0:15 and 0:45 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more information about the club, call 333*1768 or
323*1064.
LAKE MARY - Francis
New kirk turned 66 years
young on Thursday, Dec, 9.
Who Is Francis Newkirk? To
some of you he might be
"R ed" and to others he Is the
school crossing guard who
stands on the corners of
C o u n try C lub Road and
Broadmoor.
Newkirk moved to Florida
from Maryland 25 years ago.
Most of his life he was an
automobile mechanic. He did
lots of "brake jobs where you
have to blow the dust ofT the
brakes and the nsbentos of*
Group targata good hsalth
MsvsMPMMly t
Loo Sutherland, 1 0 , presents a birthday gift to his favorite school
crossing guard, Francis Newkirk.
fected my lungs."
He was employed by the
S em in o le C ou n ty Sch ool
Board as a custodian at Pine
Crest Elementary School In
Sanford for 10 years before
retiring. Newkirk became a
crossing guard three years ago
and "this Is my second year at
this location of Broadmoor and
Country Club. It's the greatest
Job In the world. I enjoy the
In 1989 Newkirk was given
six m onths to live when
diagnosed with two types of
cancer. "But. I beat It and I
believe both my radiation
treatments and my positive
attitude Is why I'm here to
day." He Is very dedicated and
gets quite concerned when
motorists don't keep the 20
mph speed limit or don't stop
when he is ready to cross a
child. He keeps children and
adults on the sidewalk until
cars come to a complete stop.
Newkirk Is also u retired
m usician. He has played
guitar, banjo and vocals.
Mostly of the '40s and '50s
music. When In Sanford he
played at different lodges and
clubs. He had his own band
"The Quiet Sounds."
Seen on the Sanford Scene
Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
the month at the Center for Better Living, 2922 Howland Blvd.,
Suite 4, Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health and
well being Is Invited to attend.
For Information, call (904) 532*9290.
Toastmastsrs mast at SCO
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323*8284 for
more Information
Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church,
rorner of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call
Carol at 322*0057.
Panic Attack group to meet
Agornphoblo/Panlc 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.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nor*Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends' of
nddlcts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando Ocncrnl
Hospital. For more Information, call 860*0364.
Conservation district meets
H w M H m I m by Hetman Sc broader
The Seminole Soli & Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesduy of the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office In
Sanford. Call 321*8212.
Kennel Club to meet
The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday of
every month, at 8 p.m., at the Lake Island Recreation Center,
450 Harper. Winter Park.
Anyone interested In the betterment and protection of
pre-bred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs la welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 671*7440 or
802*2872.
Woman's Club to meet
Lake Mary Woman’s Club meets the fourth Wednesduy of
each month. Contact Cheryl Oreene 323*5102 or Pauline
Bundschu, 330*3965.
Aerobics offered
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p,m.
Cost Is $3 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
xpi
Ciall 330*5697 for more details.
(D
ED
CD
IdWMQ
DEAR ABBYt The lute Ethel
Jacobson, whose light verse
appeared in Reader's Digest.
Good Housekeeping und other
publications, was a sometime
guest of ours.
The day after she left after a
visit, I mailed several things she
had forgotten to take with her.
Shortly after, she sent me the
following poem. I don't think it
was ever published. I think it
should be.
HEAJENSEN
BELL1S1ME, CHANNEL
ISLANDS, CALIF,
DEAR DOROTHEAiSo do I.
jWjjtp
Si K io to
k ro *g * m i | t H I , F m taiji A lula* km. KMMron
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Chapter -1977 of AARP, chats with Marl Felck at the regularly
scheduled meeting. Felck, a food sposclallst with Central Florida
Regional Hospital, spoke on "Thin Dining." A roprosoritotlvo of
the AARP Labor Department announced that an AARP
employment office for seniors Is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, at the National Guard Armory.
Poem from guest to hostess says it all
iirwrG*
H**i
o
Jane Herrneckar (left photo, right), program chairman of the
Sanford Citizens Club, Introduced Kathy Krasnoff, master
gardener, as guost spoakor at a rocont mooting. Krasnoff, a BA
graduate of the University of South Carolina, has boon a master
gardener In Somlnolo County for five years. Her specialty Is
herbs. In right photo, Clara Van Dussen (right), of the Sanford
A D V IC E
A B IG A IL
V A N
B U R E N
and I'm taking care of It right
now. Thanks for sending It.
Suggested title:
LEFTOVERS
Perennial pest
To haunt our nest
Is the featherbrained
Forgetful guest
Who comes for the day
Or n three-month stay
Atid leaves behind
When she flits away
A scarf, a veil
Her keys., her kale
Which you must hunt
And wrap and mail.
Her shoes, hcrcomb
Her bubble foam
By post, prepaid,
Must trail her home.
Such folks. In fairness,
Should be branded
Or travel naked
And empty-handed.
I would like to give the cats
away, but my wife would not
tolerate It. Please help.
CALIFORNIA READER
DEAR READERt According to
Dr. Erwin David, my vetemarian
consultant: "The hair ball pro
blem can be managed with
regular grooming and oral lax
ative products. Inappropriate
urlnutton may be a behavioral
problem (your cats may be
trying to tell you something), or
there could be a bladder pro
blem."
If you haven't consulted a
veterinarian. I would advise you
to do so. If you have, and the
p ro b le m s are c o n tin u in g ,
perhaps a second opinion Is In
order.
DEAR ABBYt May I put In my
two cents' worth about step
mothers? I am one. Last year,
m y s te p d a u g h te r and I
overheard a mother loudly rep
rimanding her son in a busy
stare.
I commented. "I hope you
never make me angry enough to
yell at you like that."
She responded, "You cun'l yell
at me — you're not my renl
mom."
I gently Bald, "Whew, what a
relief...that means I don't have to
drive you to and from your
swimming class, shop for clothes
for you, help you with your
homework, of buy you nnythlng
for Christmas."
The look on her face wus
priceless.
MRS. C.R. IN TU8TIN, CALIF.
D E A R A B B Y t T o th e
blrthmother who stated that she
had no desire to be found: Plensc
write an open letter to your birth
child to let him/her know that
ou do not want to be found, and
h!avc It placed on file ut the
adoption agency or with the
lawyer's office who handled the
adoption.
I'd rather find such a letter
than to forever wonder If u
reunion is possible. You don’t
owe It to your child, but It's the
kind thing to do.
DEBORAH A „ SAN DIEGO
DEAR ABBYt My wife and I
have been married six years.
Our biggest problem is her two
cats. She loves cuts and I am not
a ca t lo v e r . W e r e c e n t ly
purchased u home for $250,000
and furnished It with new
furniture, Both of her cats have
long Itnlr and constantly shed
everywhere — furniture, floor,
counters, etc. They have thrown
up and urinated on our new
carpeting and furniture, leaving
everything permanently stained
and discolored. My wife has tried
medicine for the hair balls and
shedding — nothing works.
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SSwRSF t llN k iW
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fa rta IB Ttom Navatona
:ii...
ALL M O V If.S IN M l IK O S O U N D
�4 B - Sanford H erald, S a nford, F lo rid a - Tuesday, D ecem ber 21, 1003
Trump vows:
Soap opera
to fairy tale
■ y R IC K H A M P S O N
Associated P re s s W r ite r
NEW YORK — The bride's tiara was borrowed,
the groom's children refused to attend, and the
most commonly asked question was "How tong
do you think It'll Inst?"
Lint Tor one night the tabloid saga of Donald
Trump and Marla Maples read more like a fairy
tale. After six years of exhaustively chronicled
breukups and makeups, they gated into each
other s eyes Monday night and — finally — said,
"I do."
As she walked down the aisle In ih e O r a n d
Ballroom of Trump's Plata Hotel, Marla b le w lit t le
utr kisses to her intended. The ceremony tocHtdd?
the singing of "A ve Marla." the reading < *
by Kahili Olbron and the recitation of th e
Prayer.
"Very nice, very nice," Trump said hoarsely
alter the 15-minute ceremony, from which most
reporters were barred.
"I liked Ihe part about 'Lead us not Into
tem ptation,'" cracked gossip columnist Liz
Smith. She sided with Trump's former wife,
Ivnnn. In her bitter split with Trump over Marla
three years ago, but In the spirit of the season —
nod for publicity — she was Invited anyway.
Maples, 30, a model and showgirl, wore a long,
white satin, olT-thc-shoulder gown designed by
Carollnn Herrera. A 92 million diamond tiara
borrowed for the occasion from Jeweler Harry
Winston anchored her lace veil.
Trump. 47, wore a traditional tuxedo designed
by Brlonl.
"There was no question about It. Donald was a
little tense," observed Henry Hackel, an old friend
of (lie developer. "I know Donald, and I saw it In
his eyes. He felt a lot of pressure here."
Not Marla, "It was Just right," she explained,
"When It feels right, the nerves take care of
themselves."
When the ceremony began, "They stared Into
each other's eyes as they said ‘for richer or
poorer, better or worse,"' reported gossip colum
nist and guest Richard Johnson.
Then came the kiBs, which Howard Stern
described as "quite remarkable."
"A real smacker." agreed Broadway choreo
grapher Tommy Tune.
But other guests said they missed It. "There
were so many people In there I didn't even see the
kiss," complained former boxer Joe Frazier.
About a third of the 1,500 Invitees didn't show.
Including Mayor-elect Rudolph Giuliani. Liza
MlnneUl. Arnold Schwarzenegger and Michael
Gitckaon, Vor every recognisable face, there waa a
beefy, axumyrooua-real estate matt-and compa
nion. y . ■/ .
No-shows included Trump's children from his
first marriage.
"In discussions among ourselves, we decided to
stny In Aspen wllh our mother and grandmother," said Donald, 16, Ivanka, 12. and Eric,
10. in n statement released by their mother's
publicist.
Also absent wus Tiffany, Donald and Marla's
Infant daughter, who was home sleeping and thus
no help at all In consuming the 6-foot-tall
wedding rake.
Guests who did show Included Sen. Alfonse
D'Amnto, heavyweight boxing champion Evander
Holyfleld, Mayor David Dinkins, soap opera queen
Susan Luccland actor Jerry Orbach.
The couple's publicist, Chen Sam, refused to
say where they would honeymoon, but there were
reports they would go skiing In Tellurlde, Colo,, a
safe distance from Aspen.
Reporters asked Stem how long he thought the
marriage would last. "U's probably In poor taste
lo say It. but four, five months," he said.
But "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" host
Robin Leach, who said he came to see Trump
"through the biggest gamble of his life," chimed
In on a different note: "Aren’t all marriages
forever?"
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C«u em» cipher cryptogram* (re creeled from quMMant by li
people, peel end preeeni lech tetter m Ihe dpfter stand* for
another. Today‘i obft f agueM *.
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PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: "Bzssbsll la ninety percent
msntal: the other hall la phyaical." — Yogi Barra.
NOTICE
Sanford * Lake Mary * Seminole
Treat Yourself To The
Sanford Herald
MM Mm
i
Mi
i
Sports
I
wtthT
■Mto/nSw
Wedk s /le r week, people In the-know turn to
to (As
Sanford H erald for tn« latest coverage of
community new s a n d w a n ts Just enough news of
regional. nsUonsI end wortd to keep you tnfbrmtd
.'»»//>■.! I I I >1 ' < . i l l
•tail
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H IIIO H T R IN T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
F L O R ID A
IK M IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O S A TR D IV IS IO N
c A iiN O .n m c p
IN R E : Tha E stateol
R A Y M O N D 5. P O T V IN .
Deceased.
N O T IC IO P
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h a a d m in is tra tio n o l the
E s t a t e o f R A Y M O N D S.
P O T V IN , d e c e a s e d . F ile
N um ber *3 m C P. Is pending In
the C ircuit Court lor Seminole
County, Florida. Probate D iv i
sion, Ihe a d d ro u ol which Is
Post O ffice Box " C " , Son lord,
Florida 12771. The nemos end
addresses ol tha Personal Rep
resentative and the Personal
Representative's attorns? ore
set forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll persons on w hom this
Not tee Is served who have ob
| set ions th at challenge Ihe valid
Ity o lfh e W ill. Ihe qualifications
of the Personal Representative,
venue, o r jurisdiction of this
Court ore required lo III# their
o b le c tlo n a w ith th is C o u rt
W IV .IIN T H E L A T E R OP
TH R E E M O NTHS A FT E R THE
D A T E O F T H E F IE S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T H ’* o p
t m i l l s OrSYb A P T C H frits
O A T S O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E ON
THEM .
A ll cro d tlo n of the decedent
and other persons having claim s
o r dem ands against decedent's
oelato on w hom a copy of this
notice Is served w ithin three
months o tte r Ihe dale o l Iho first
publication of this notice must
lllo their clolm s w llh this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O P T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R TH E
O A T S O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E ON
THEM .
A ll o lh o r cre d ito rs o l Iho
docedsnt end parsons having
clolm s o r demands against Ihe
decedent's estate must Ills their
clolm s w ith this court W IT H IN
T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O P T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S
A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
P IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED.
The dole ol Iho first publics
Hon ol this N allce Is Oecember
14, I t n .
M A R S H A W . P O T V IN
Parsonol Representative
Attorney lor Personal
Represanfallvo:
T E R R A N C E H .D IT T M E R .
ESQ.
D tttm or 4 W o h lu s t, P.A .
Florida B ar 1110471
203 Lookout Ploca
Post O tllco Box 241120
M a llla n d . F lo rid * 37794 1*20
(son t w ooor
Publish: D ecem bar IS. 11, I f f ]
O E M -IIS
N O T IC IO P A P P L IC A T IO N
FO R T A X D I E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
O tV E N , that R. E. A Judith L.
W hiteside, the holder ol tho
tallowing cart If ko to Is ) has tiled
sold co rtlllca to ls) tor a tax dtod
to bo Issued thereon. The certlll
cole num ber(s) and ye e r(s ) ol
Issuance, the description of the
property, and Iho n am els) In
which It was assessed Is /ere as
tot lows:
C ertificate No. 1142
Y ea r of Issuance: 1221
Description ol P ro p e rty : L E O
SBC 01 T W P MS R O E J1E B EO
4*2.24 F T S A 3012.14 F T S 17
D E O I t M IN 21 SEC W O F NE
COR R U N S 17 O E O I I M IN I t
SEC W 211 OS F T N 32 D E O 24
M IN 32 SEC W4S0 F T N S7 D EG
31 M IN I t SEC E 335 04 F T S 31
D E O M M IN 12 SEC E 4M F T
T O B EO (1 AC)
N am es In w hich assessed:
W allace O. V ickery. Diane W.
Vickery. A ll ol said property
being In Ihe County ot Seminole.
S te f*o l Florida
U n le ss such c e r llllc a le ls )
shall be redeemed according to
law . the property described In
such c e rllllc a le ls ) w ill be told
to Ihe highest bidder el tha west
front deer, Sem inole County
Courthouse, Senlord, Florida, on
tho 10th day ol January. 1224. *1
I t AJH.
A p p ro xim ately 1111.00 cash
lo r fool I t required to bo paid by
ttM U t i l U l U bhW -. at the sa l*.
P u ll p a ym ent o f an am ount
equal to H i* highest bid plus
applicable docum entary stamp
faxes and recording foes is due
w it h in 14 h o u rs a f t e r t h *
o d v ertlM d tim e ol tho tote. AH
paym ents shall b * cash or guar
an teed Instrum ent, m ade pay
able to the C lark of th * Circuit
Court.
Dated this 27nd day ol No
vem ber. 1223.
(S E A L )
M a ry a n ne Morse
C lerk ol the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
B y: M ichelle L. Silva
Oeputy Clerk
Publish: Novem ber X. Decern
ber 7,14, and 21.1223
DEL-231
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H I E IO H T E IN T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
CASE NO. 23-111 CA 14 L
F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN
M O R T O A O E C O R P O R A TIO N .
P liln lill,
vs.
C. STAN LA W H O R N E *nd
K E R R Y B . LAW HORNE,
ttu ib a n d /W lle , H O U S E H O LD
P IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N .III.
B LA ZE R F IN A N C IA L
S E R V IC E S . INC O F F L O R ID A
d /b /a G R E A T W E S T E R N
F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S . INC
O F F L O R ID A , and Q U A IL
RUN HOM EOW NERS
A SSO CIATIO N . IN C ..
Defendant (1).
N O T IC E OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
ptlin u e n l to a Final Judgment ol
o rec lo iu r* deled December 2,
1223, and entered In Case No
21113 CA 14 L. ol Ih * Circuit
C ourt of Ih * E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
IN O L E County, Florida wherein
F E O E R A L H O M E LO AN
M O R T O A O E C O R P O R A T IO N
Is P l a i n t i f f a n d C . S T A N
LA W H O R N E at *1.. are D eftn
dants, I w ill sell to Ih * highest
and best bidder lor cash !*> Ih*
West from dot,’ uf »?.( r . i r f house, In Sonlord, S E M IN O L E
County, Florida, a t 11:00o’clock
on January 13. 1224, th * follow
Ing described properly a t set
forth In said Final Judgment, to
w it:
Lot 3. Q U A IL R U N , according
to Ih * plat thereol, recorded in
P lat Book 33. Pages M and 31 ot
Ihe Public Records ol Seminole
Counly. Florida
D A T E D Decem ber 10.129)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
A t Clerk ol said Court
By Jane E Jataw ic
As Depuly Clerk
Publish December 31.34.1923
D E M 141
IN TH B C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
I N A N O FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASE NO 2] 11I4CA
D IV IS IO N ML
V IC T O R IA M O R T G A G E
CORP .
P la lllH IH lI,
I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT
OP T H I llt h JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N O FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
P L O R IO A
Case Ne: 21 1211 CA 14 L
B E R N A R D M O R SE and
M A R G A R E T M O R SE,
his w ile. J /W /R /O /S
P laintiffs.
v*.
S T A N J .G A R N E R , o /k /e
E R N E S T UPSON and Unknown
STANLEY JA M ESG A R N ER .
T e n a n t(t) In Possession.
etel.
Defendants
Detendentls)
AMENDED
N O T IC E OF
N O T IC E OP SALE
FO R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the 20th day ol January,
pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol
1224 a t 11:00 A M . at th* West
foreclosure dated December 2.
Front Door ol tho M a in Court
1223. and entered In Case No
house In S onlord, S tm ln o lt
21 I7 I4 C A 1 4 L o l Iho C irc u it
County, Florida "M A R Y A N N E
C ourt ol Ih * E IG H T E E N T H
M O R S E ", C lark ol th* Circuit
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
Court, w ill otter for sal# to Iho
IN O L E Counly, Florida whareln
N O T IC E OP CODE
highest and host bidder tor cosh,
V IC T O R IA M O R T O A O E CORP
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
a t public outcry, th * following
, is tha P ia m tilf and STA N J.
PfSOCRSBINSS
described property In Seminole
t O Y th a rlle a. tu ele 1 Owerde
Cesmty. P le n a *, m e re perlMwL ite E state •
H V iim
le rty described »s tolNwvSi
W. G A R N E R , a /k /a M A R IA
C /O C . Edw ards. Jr.
Schedule A
W A LLA C E G A R N E R 4 /4 ihe
or Iho ow ner(s) ol Ihe follow
Commence el the Northeast •
Defendants, I w ill sell lo Ih*
Ing described property:
corner ol tho West J Chains ot
highest and best bidder lor cash
Lots 21 4 24 Cates Add PB J
th * East IS ol tha N .E .U ol the
a t th * entrance ol Ih * SEM I
PO 44 IS tI Southwest Road —
S .W .U ol Section 22, Township
N O L E County Courthouse at
Sanford. Florida
2) South, Range 72 East and run
11:00 a m . on January 13, 1224.
R E : Casa No. 14-1
S.O0*OJ’O9"W. along Ihe East
tha
following described properly
The Senfotd Cods Enforce
line of said West 3 Chains ol the
as set lor Its In said F in a l
m ent Boerd was created by
East i i of the N E U ol th * S W
Judgment
Senlord City Code. Ordinance
U of said Section 21 1300 si tret,
LOT 4 4 .‘ H IG H L A N D P IN E S
ISIS, as amended, as au lhorlied
thence run S 2**14’JS"W. M 3 40
U N IT I. A C C O R D IN G TO THE
by C hapter 142. Florida Slal
feel along the South line ot Ihe
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
utes. The purpose ol this Board
N .E .I* of Ih * S .W .U ol said
C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 14.
It lo locllitate the enforcem ent
Section 21 lo th * Point ol Begin
PA G E 91. P U B L IC RECORDS
ol the codes end ordinances In
nlng, thence continue S 99*14'
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
force In the City of Senlord. You
11"W. elong said South line
F L O R ID A
have been charged w llh vio
102. t i feet, thence run N .00*01'
W IT N E S S M Y H A N D and the
lating the following Coda on
07 "E . *11.21 leet, thence run
seel of this Court on Oecember
your property: Chapter 4, sac.
N ,*2*44'13"E. 117.14 feet, thence
10.1223.
*.t.tn o t.S .1 .a )i Chapter I t , sac.
run $ 00*01'07"W. 312.44 feet,
(S E A L )
I t 27; Schedule P, sec. 4.0 by
thenc# run S.«t*44‘l4 " W . 402
H O N O R A BLE
falling lo m a intain structure In a
leet. thenc* run S,00*Oi’07"W .
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
sale and sa n ita ry condition;
131.74 le e t to Ih * P o in t ol
C
lerk ol Ihe Circuit Court
allowing high grow th to develop
B eginning. C ontaining 1.4033
By: Jane E. Jesewlc
and re m a in upon p ro p e rty ;
acres. Together w ith ond sub
Depuly Clerk
allowing accum ulation ot |unk A
|* c l to an easement for Ingress
Publish: December 31,39.1223
d e b ris ; a llo w in g u n lice n sed
and egress descr Ibed as fol lows:
D EM II)
and/or Inoperative vehicles lo
Commence a t th * Northeast
bo stored upon tha property.
corner o l tho West 3 Chains of
You aro hereby form ally noil
tho East Vs ot th * N .E .U of the
lied (hot a Public H earing w ill
S .W .U ol Sec I Ion 22, Township
bo conducted In the above-styled
21 South. Rongo 22 East and run
couse by the Code Enforcem ent
S.00*01'02"w . along Iho East
Board of tho C ity ol Sonlord on
tin * of th * West 3 Chelns ol tho
tha 11th day of January. 1994, at
East U ol tha N .W .M ol th * S.W.
7:00 p .m . In tha C ity C om
U ol said Section 22 21 leet to a
mission Cham bers. Room 117.
point on tho Southerly Right ol
Senlord C ity H all. 300 N . P ark
W ay Una ot H ill V ltw O rlvo.
Avenue. Senlord. Florida, con
thenc* run S.t7*S0’S3''W. 174.00
earning the above-styled vio
feet along said Southerly Right
lation. Th# Board w ill receive
of W ay, thenc* run S 00*0507"
testimony and evidence at said
W . 301.00 feet to Ihe Point of
H earing and shall m ake findings
B a g in n in g , th a n e * c o n tin u e
ol foci and conclusions ol law.
S.OOM1‘07"W . 10.14 leet, thenc*
You aro hereby ordered to
run S .I2 * 4 4 'l]'’W. 20 00 (eel,
* e that IBoard at the
appear before
thenco run N.OO*OS‘07"E . 31.43
H earing to answer the charges
feet, thenc* run S.I2*44’13"W.
and present your side ol the
172.41 leet, thenc* run S.00*05'
case. You have the right lo
07"W , 141.07 leet, thenc* run
obtain an attorney, at your own
N.02*44’13 "E . 44.31 leal, thence
expanse, to roprosont you bolore
run S.0O*0l‘07"W . 11103 leet lo a
Iho Board. You havo tha right to
point on Iho South L in * ot th*
call witnesses on your behalf * t
N .E .M o f Ih * S .W .U ot sold See
w ell as lo cross-ox am i no oil
Hon 22, thenc# run S.22*24'U "W .
other witnesses. If you do not
alsong said South lino M OO feet,
appear, tho Board m a y proceed
thenc* run N.00*01'07"E. 401.12
without you. Should tho Board
feet, thenc* run S.12*44'S1‘’W .
d e te r m in e th a t a v io la tio n
107.24 toot, thenc* run N.Q0*01‘
exists, It has Iho power lo Issue
07" E . 10.00 leet, thenc* run
Orders requiring you to bring
S,02*44'13"W. 10 00 feel, thenc*
Iho violation Into co m pliant*
run N ,00*01'07"E. 10 00 feet,
N o tic e
Including th * power to levy linos
thenc* run N .I2*44'S3''E. 117.14
an d c re a te a lie n on your
le al, thence run N.0O*Ol'07''E.
F L O R ID A S T ATE R E Q U I R E S
property up to 1310 00 for each
174.74 leet, thenc* run S.I2*44‘
all contractors be registeied
day tha violation continues past
13"W . 44.12 leet. thenc* run
or certified. To ve rify e stale
the date sat ter com pliance by
N.Q0*OS'07"E. 115.07 feet, thenc*
c o n tr a c to r s lic e n s e c e ll
tha Board's O rder.
run N .tT*44'S l"E . 122 42 teat,
I 100 143 7940. O ccupational
If tha violation Is not cor
thenc* run S.OO*Ol’07"W . 1.41
Licenses are required by lha
rected by the tim e ot th * H ea r
to*!, thenc* run N .I* * M ’i l " E .
county and can be verified by
ing o r If, p d o r to tho Hearing,
M OO feet lo Ih * Point of Begin
calling 1311110. e x t. 7431
come Into compliance w ith
ningabove eleted alleged code
The above sale is m ade pursu
violation but tho violation recursan t to Final Judgment ol Fore
R e m o d a lln g
prior to Iho Public H earing, the
closure entered In the above
R
E
S
./C
O
M M , v in y l siding ,
H earing w ill bo hold on the
styled cause.
A lu m
F r a m in g , D ry w a ll.
allegations against you.
In accordance w llh the A m er
Doors. Rooting, Concrete.
If you havo any questions
leans W ith D isabilities A ct. per
concerning this m atter, please
sons w ith d lta b lllllas needing e
contact tha Building D epart
special accommodation to p a r
A i r D u c t C le a n in g
m an! at (407 ) 33CS4S4. SH O ULD
tic ip a te In th is p ro c e e d in g
A IR DUCT C L E A N IN O . gullnr
Y O U D E C ID E T O A P P E A L
s h o u ld c o n ta c t C o u r t A d
cleanlng/screenlng. chimney
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
m inistration a t 301 North P ark
sweep Insured Young's Serv
A T T H E A B O V E H E A R IN O ,
Avenue, Suite N 301, Senlord,
l;e , lie. 493090411 32) 44*1
YO U M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
F lorida 3377t, telephone <4071
T IM R EC O R D O P T H E P R O
321 43M Ext. 4217, not la ter than
C a rp e n try '
C E E D IN G S , T E S T IM O N Y A N D
seven (7) deys prior to tho
E V ID E N C E W H IC H R EC O R D
C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds ol homo
proceeding. It hearing Im paired.
IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E
repairs, painting Z ceramic
(T D D ) 1 400-2114771, or Voice
Ills Richard Gross...... 371 1173
C IT Y O P S A N F O R O (P .S .
(V ) 1 400 2111770. via Florida
244.01051.
R aley Service
C a r p e t C le a n in g
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F , I
A B IL IT IE S H E E D IN G
have hereunto sot m y hand and
S A M ’S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I
official seal this 14th day ol
plus butt and strip lloort.
P A T E IN A N Y O P T H E S E
Decem ber, 1223.
R e s ld e n tia l/c o m m e rc la l 34
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
hrs.321 1541, beeper 444 0141
(S E A L )
C O N TA C T T H E P E R S O N N E L
M A R Y A N N E M O R SH
O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
C lerk of Circuit Court
A T J10-S424 41 H O U R S IN
By: J a n eE .Jes ew lc
A D V A N C E O P T H E M E B T IN O .
D eputy Clerk
Publish: Decem bar 14, i t , 20 A
Publish: Decem ber i t , 21,1221
January 4.1204
D E M 111
D E M 40
-MMIKt.lWa'.
C
— m nowi —
4 3 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
-576 l i n e
„70 m Bm
- tlia R m
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
HOURS
8:00 A.M. • 5:30 P,M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
8 SUNDAY
.11.1*1
P R IV A T E In v eitig afle n s: In
sura nee. crim in a l, civil, HRS,
M issing person 4 divorce.
124 7103 14hrs 49140)44
45— T r a v e l
O p p o r tu n itie s
A I R L I N E T IC K E T US A ir
Value 1340. Sell 1210. Only
restrictions F em ale, us* be
fo r* 3/12/24. Loretta 1212411
ex t 12
RdtoB a r t p a r Ib b u b , btB B d o n 3 ItoBs
* 3 Line* Minimum
4 7 — A r t s ft C r a tts
YEAR END
INVENTORY SALE
NOW ACCEPTNG
B e M t f n a may kwtod* HeraM Advarttar at the oott o» an addBtoroi day.
Canoel whan you pH r e t * * . Pay ordy ta rd e a y o u ad tuna M mla earned.
U e* kd doocripftxi kx fasSMi raouRe Copy nxwt toBow acceptable typo
graphies! form •C o rm w tU f frequency raise are avate ble
DEADLINES
Pubkcwdon
Tueaday Ihnj Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Before
Baton Pi
Sunday And Monday B M P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the a v e rt of an error In an
ad, tha Sonlord Harold wlH bo rooponolblo for th * ftrat
Inoertfon only and onfy Jo tho extent o f Ih # cool of that
Inoardan. Ptaooo chock your ad for accuracy tho Urol day N
Beginning tl/1 7 /2 3 through
12/23. closed Sunday. Open
109 Tuesday, 10 4 all other
d a y s O re e n w a re , b isque,
fin is h e d c e r a m ic H a m s ,
paints, and suppllas. 70% 40%
oft regular prices. Used molds
23131 each. T in k e r E nter
prises. Semlnoto P la ta 140) S
17 27. Casselberry. 747 *41)
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n itie s
ANTIQUE STORE
Ideal location fa r leas* In
downtown Sanford. S495 mo
__________ 4074301144
W IT tlW T O r t H Itt
12—Eldtrly Cart
IN C O N T IN E N T P R O B LE M S ?
Stop buying pads 4 diapers at
r e g u la r r e t a il p r lc e t l
SEN IO R S can qualify lo have
the m D E L IV E R E D F R E E lo
tha deer on a monthly basis
M ore Inin 407)31^331________
W IL L H E L P w / odd |0b« around
Ih * house 2 1 M on F rl Shop
ping, laundry.etc 3 )0 m u
Legal Notice
N O T IC E OP P R O C E E D IN G S
F O R T H E V A C A T IN O ,
A B A N D O N IN G .
D IS C O N T IN U IN G ,
A N D C L O S IN O O F
R IG H T S OF W A Y OR
O R A IN A O C E A S E M E N T
Thomas Hodges V A 9 1 41
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N :
YO U W IL L PLE A S E TA K E
N O T IC E lh a t th * B oard ol
County Commissioners ol Semi
nol* County, Florida at 1:30
p m . on lha llt h day ol January.
A D . 1224. In lha Counly Com
m lsiioners’ M eeting Room at
Hi* Seminole Counly Services
Building in Senlord, Florida,
w ill hold a public hearing to
consider and d t lt f m in * whether
or nol Iho County w ill vacate,
ab andon , disco n tin u e, close,
renounce end disclaim any right
ol Ih * County end th * public In
and to th * following rights of
way or drainage easement run
nlng through or adlacent lo Ih *
described properly, to w it:
That part ol the unopened JO
ft. platted right ol w ay known as
Cherokee Roed lying East ol
Blackhawk Blvd also known as
Cam eron A v *. and West ol th *
N ortherly extension of tho West
line ot Lot 91. Indian Mound
Village according to tho P lat
thereol as recorded In P la t Book
1, Pages 34 and IS ol th * Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Ptorlda; also that unopened 30
It right ol w ay, unnamed lying
Southeasterly and adlacent lo
Lot 103 Ol said Indian Mound
Village.
P e rs o n s w ith d is a b ilitie s
needing assistance to p a rtic i
pate in any ot these proceedings
should contact Ih * Employee
Relallons Departm enl A D A Co
ordlnalor 41 hours In advance ol
Ih e m e e t in g a t i l l m o .
*■ tension 7241.
Persons ere advised lhat If
they decide to appeal any d *
clstons m a d * at these m eet
Ingi/hearlngs, they w ill need a
record ol th * proceedings and
tor such purpose, they m ay need
to Insura that a verbatim record
ol Ih * proceedings It m ade,
which Includes tha testimony
and evidence upon which Ih *
appeal Is basad. per section
244 0101, Florida Statutes
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
H E A R D A T T H E T IM E A N D
PLA C E A B O VE S P E C IF IE D .
B OARD OF
C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S
Publish: Decem ber I t , 1223
O E M 1*4
21— P e r s o n a ls ____
M O T IO N S
Free m edical care, transpor
ta tio n . counsallng, p riv a te
doctor plus living expenses.
Bar 1337111 C all Attorney Jehn
. P f k k e r ........... I 4M W 7-344*
ELDERLY OENTLEM AN
seeks senior le m a l* widow for
companlonslilp W rite: Senlord
H erald PO Box 1447 Blind Box
7041. Sanford F L 33773
23 — L o s t ft F o u n d
* F O U N D SM O O L D DOG on
Palm etto A v *.. between IJ Ih 4
34th St. on 17/1349 1031
27— N u rs e r y A
C h ild C a re
C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L 1st
week tree, no registration leal
M R S M IC H E L L E S HOUSE
_____ 111 7431 132) 10_________
E X C E L L E N T C A R E . M y home
Al fordable rates, hot m eals 4
lO lto lTLC Ret s. 31) 771*
IN M Y H O M E Mon F fi. h o u rly
ra le Hoi meals Reg w / HRS
W J f t l) 371 4143_____________
L IN D A 4 L A N IE ’ S. 1 loving
moms, m any years exp.I Reis
Infants on up 111 7241/130 3342
C otfoo/C oppucclno displays
R oflro o a rlyl No teC Ing l SlOK
m ln.rog.40O 52S153S34hr
* * HOT DOO CART e *
Good condition S3. M 0 OBO
__________ 204 742 4710__________
Own A P ijp h o n fl Rio
11,200 p e r w ee k p o le n lla l
UnlqueO ppor. I 400 444 7433
Own Sodi/Snack Rta
L o w c o s t, H ig h r e t u r n .
I 400 *13 4)4]
5 9 — F in a n c ia l
________ S e r v ic e s
DOES YO U R C R E D IT
R E P O R T M A K E Y O U SICK7
Call Tha Credit Doctor
t 4*4 444 C R E O IT
O ur clients ere guaranteed to
receive a m a|or credit card In
20 d a y* or complete retund
STOP FORECLOSURE!
I can help 91% success B arry
M yers 407 444S343 until 4P M
61— M o n e y to T e n d
KEEP DRIVING AND STIU
GET THE MONEY!
A ll you need Is your HMe Jack
Diam ond for appointment
740 2272
71— H e lp W t n t e d
Legal N otice
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Helping Santa lor 36 years
l« t us help you tool
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H
Acceunl Collector
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
Switchboard Trainee
IN A N D F O R
Construction Helper
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
D elivery D river
F L O R ID A
teles Rep
Credit Assistant
CASE NO. 93-l2f9-CA-t4-K
F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L
Just In Urns (or the holidays!
B ANK O F F L O R ID A , ate.,
TREE REGISTRATION
........ .
P la ln tlll,
ve.
'
m IW. 25th $T„ 323-5176
H A Y M O N TO R AN ZO , etc.,
A D D TO YO U R IN C O M E
e te l.,
on 1
S E LL AVO N N OW I
Defendants.
___C A LL 1210*10or 3114171
N O T IC E O F SALE
N ode* Is hereby given lhat on
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
January I I . 1924, a l 11:00 a.m .
Nothing succeeds Ilk * success
al th# West Front Door ol Ih#
W e're wall Into our 3rd decade
Courthouse ot Seminole Counly,
ol training successful agents
Florida, Ih * undersigned Clerk I
No license? ...........W e’ll help I
w ill oiler lor sal* Ih * following
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O N H
described real p ro p e rly :
REALTORS
13) I3 M
Lot 40. S P R IN G OAKS. U N IT
4, according lo the P lal thereol
BROIL COOK
•s recorded In P lal Book 20,
Interview ing tor experienced
pages 71 and 73, Public Records
persons. Apply a lte r 3PM.
of Seminole County, Florida.
COLORADO'S P rim e Sleek
T h * aforesaid sal* w ilt be
1443O rlande D r., le n te rd
m a d * pursuant to th * Final
CUMBER NEEDED
Judgment ol the Foreclosure In
Tem porary w ork, good pay.
C ivil No 23 1799 CA 14-K, now
____________ 111 1147____________
pending In th * Circuit Court In
Seminole County, Florida.
’ DISH GARDEN MAKERS
D A T E D Ih lt 10th day ol D e
For large greenhouse. E xp *
cem ber, 1221.
rlenced only apply at 4770 W
(S E A L )
SR os, Senlord
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
P A S T W H IT IN O . H A R D
C lerk of Iho Circuit Court
W O R K IN O , energetic auto In
By: J a n e E . Jesewlc
eu ra n ce Hcensod agent to
A t Deputy C lerk
w ork 4 days per week. No
Publish: Oecember 21,2*. 1223
experience necessary. A Aulo
O E M 144
Insurance W orld...........323 7113
Plumbing
A a A P L U M B IN O 4 I IW E R ,
Concrete
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E , Wayne
Beal. 2 M en Q uality Opera
tlonl 13# 1)14/24* 7911
Electrical ~ ~
MASTER ELECTRICIAN,
R epair addition, co m m /res.
Lie/Ins. IE R 000419]331-4472
F ix It right at a prlca you can
atlord. L lc'd /ln s. Prom start
to finish. C arpentry, plum b
ing, electrical, and roofing
eves. 71 yrs. of experience. No
fob too big or sm all. Cell
334-7*33 e r 134-144* 34 hrs.
H o m e h e p a lr »
M A R IN O H e m * R e p a ir ,
s p e d a lliln g In sm all fobs.
CRC 0S4072 Free set. 1311*14
Janitorial S e r v ic e s
flo o r in g
BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL
H A RD W O O D FL O O R IN G
Install Sanding Finishing
TO M O LSEN 1 113 414 1727
C om m erclel/R aeld. I l l 4713
P lr e w o o c l/F u e l
e S P L IT OAK F IR E W O O D *
Delivered or pick up.
17 a slack 131-1411
handy M a n
M A N O V I M u ltiple Iv c i. Trees,
root repair, d rlv e w a y l. palnl
Inq Free est. f r. dl i t . l i t - 7241
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
Home R epair.
A ll phases. C all tor Ir e * est.
U r / I n s . M ichael 313 710*
affordable
Lawn Service
T O M a J E P P ’s LA W N C A R lf
R es./Com m ., dependable, tow
roles I Free est.............. DO 7070
M a s o n ry
L e aky faucets?
Pressure Cleaning- "
D U N R IT E ; Clean driveways,
roots, pool decks, w a lk *,
houses. Freeest.311 4172
R o o fin g
IM P R E S S IV E R EN O V A TIO N S
W * rem ove rock 4 ter roots.
40 yrs exp Financing available
Llc/Honde.1712 1947/410 9144
S w im m in g p o o l
____ S e r v ic e / R e p a ir
W E----------E K L Y ------S E RtVvIC- .-E (rom
mo. Chem -Rlte■Pool Servlc
Servl
740 77/4
Robert Shoem i
T r e e S e r v ic e
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's, Ir
"L e t th* Professionals do II
Freo asllm ales............. 37337;
T W P M A S O N R Y , B rick. Olock,
Slucco. C oncrete, Renova
tlonl. L ie ./In *............... 311-1444
BUY IT,
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
P a in t in g
B R U N E L L P A IN T IN O Comm.
Z R et. Pressure cleaning,
C a rp a n lry , D o er h a n g in g /
Plastering. L lc /fn t. 1230042$
I t yrs In but. 322 222)
Running
fol lets? 120 could solve your
problem. W afer heelers; 34 hr
service
9041311111
C L A S S I F I E D
I t/rrrti.sr ) / / / / / Itusinr ss / r r r \ Du\ I nr Is / / / / / •
S / . j /V*/ Month. ( nil ( htssifirtl. .TJJ 'J(i 11
t.v
�f
r rr
S anford H erald, S anford, F lorida • Tuesday, D ecem bor 21, 1093 - S B
71— H e lp W a n t e d _
M I T WORKINO CRAFT or
lonlod persons. M u si hove o
good eye lor following a pel
torn fo e tie m b lo dried flower
arren gem entl. F u ll tim e. Coll
Jon between ta m end 1pm
W O W * eat H I _______________
HOME CLEANERS
S e rv Ic e M a ld In A llar^ o n le.
Pay up to 21%. Con lead to
w orking from home. Gap. with
other m old terv lce required.
407121 424]
INSTALLER TRAINEE
M u tt be m ature, dependable
to In ite ll v e rtic a l! and m ini
blind! We train and provide
van w ith tool!. Need great
driving record and work iom e
S a tu rd a y !. H a r t t l . i o per
hour. C all l : X 4:30A M lor
Interview ........................M M 144
L A B O R IR S N C I D I D ■ !k l I led
and unakllled. PoalUona avail
able. D a y !. C all between 11
SPRINT S TAFFIN O , H 4-7411
LANDSCAPER
F /T position. C D L c la n D
required...................40>122II2J
LAUNDRY AnENDANT
P a rt Tim e, Gap. w a th /d ry /lo ld .
A p p ly S e m in o le C e n t r e
Laundrcm et (W a lm a rt P 'e ta l
1441 Orlando D r. Sanlord
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Good m a th and co m p u ter
skills, friendly, non smoking
e n v iro n m e n t, a n d ab le to
handle ela tasks a t once. Faa
resume to 330 4 2 1 /___ _______
M E D IC A L H E L P
R N . P A R T T IM 6 7 A M 1 P M
s h if t . A p p ly In p e rs o n :
Lakevlew N u n ln g Center, f i t
G a il 2nd Street. Sanlord
NEW CHICKFILA
ot 4420 W . Lake M a ry
iw hiring all positions
Apply on site.
Ite m 2pm 4pm 4pm
n
PART TIME
PRESS CATCHER
Hours are llealble. M ust be 11
Apply in person a t Sanford
H erald X O N . French Ave
MARINER'S VILLAGE
323 8670
______
O S T E IN : Can (urn., 1 bdrm . Ig
y a rd , q u la t nalghborhoo d.
S lX 'm o .A d e p. 121 4771
O U I IT 2 /H s lownhouse. 7104
P ark, Adult com m . 4425/mo
and sac. d tp . W a le r/lra s h
In d . B arb M on F r l 122 1441
SA N FO R D 'S B eit Kept Secrell
Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 7
bedrooms Convenient loca
tlont C all P al, 111 4450
S A N F O R D d u p lo x I b d rm ,
STfS/monlh. $700 deposit Cell
atta r 5pm 574 4044____________
SANTA'S EARLVI
On# Bedroom Apartm ents
5744 D E A L
Moss wood Apts. 127-7774
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI
S P A C IO U S I B D R M . G re e t
starter apartm ent P erk like
selling, convenient parking.
A ll utilities Included S175
A l Chledl, R reker 1 1 1 -lffl
UPGRADED
Casselberry, single story unit.
Ideal lor business person or
slnglo. 2 available. Cell Joan
444 4777
V B R Y LA R O C . Lg fam ily rm .
workshop, eol-ln kllchen, llv
Ing/dinlng rm , 1 bdrm . In
eludes w ater, elec., end cable
Im m ediately 4415224-1045
I B D R M ., SXO/mo plus I mo
sect 4 B D R M . ,S450/mo. plus I
mo. tec. Cell 111 4441
1 B E D R O O M 5175 month plus
1775 s e c u rity dep o sit end
refe re n ce s..................... 172 1147
POSTIONS AVAILABLE
•M a n .ager
n
• Asst..M
M aanager
Perm anent, full tim e, salaried
p o ll Ions at Sue's H allm ark
Shop In Lake M a ry Centre.
Requires some week end and
evening hours. For Inform a
tlon call;
40714a 4144
or send resume to:
104 W M itchell Ham m ock Rd .
_______ Oviedo. FI 11742________
P R IN T IN O P O S IT IO N S
A V A IL A B L E Customer Serv
Ice and P art tim e Bindery.
_________ C a ll445 0477_________
PRODUCTION WORKERS
10 NEEDED
Com pany seeks Individuals
w it h a s s e m b ly a n d /o r
m a c h in e op eratin g ex p erlence. 2 shills available. Mon. ‘
Sat., 4:45A M 5P M at SS/hr;
4 tX P M 1A M a t SS IJ /h r. Must
be reliable and clean-cut with
own phone and transportation.
Com m itm ent mandatory i
N ever a feel
Help Persennel 414-4244
RAILROAD WORKERS
f t .47 • t l l . t l / h r . + benefits
W ill train 407 140 0404 sm tee
SALESPERSON
Experience preferred lor last
g row ing c o m m e rc ia l p rin t
Shop Call 445 0477____________
SECURITY OFFICERS
F T . Santord. Class D guard
license req 1100 sign In bonus
Start Im m ediately 447-444-4151
Small Hotil Asst. M in iia r
R etired couple welcome to
ap ply............. ..................220-4411
TEACHERS
For established childcare can
ter. Education and experience
preferred. 122 4445____________
TRUCK DRIVER
C D L Class A , 1 year exp.
Apply In person:
Monday - F rid a y
1145 Sliver Lake D r.
Sanlord._________ 4 am to 4 pm.
W ARCHO USG A N D O E N IR A L
LABOR H R L P N E E D E D !
Bonus for drivers. A ll shifts
available. D ally pay, no lee.
Report ready to work 5:10 am .
Industrial Labor Svc., 1014
French A v .N ° phone calls
WAREHOUSE/FORKUFT
A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e r s ,
stackers, and lork lift opera
tors 14 to SI2.50 per hour (w ill
train )
407 240 0404 sm. tee
WRECKER DRIVER
Must have C D L. Live In San
tord, Lk M a ry area. Exp eri
enced preferred. Apply at:
2107 W . 1st St., Sanford
93 — R o o m i f o r R e n t
A Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O M ,
kllchen use, phone, laundry.
S75 and M l. 114-4455 or 114 4445
C LEA N ROOMS, single starting
1 7 4 /w k . K itc h e n , p h o n e ,
la u n d ry , vld ee gam es, eff
street parking HQ-4411
R IV E R F R O N T : Single bed el
fld en cy. S50 w k. References
please. C all 122 4445__________
S A N F O R D . P riv a te entrance
With parking S45 per week
W lthdepdkll 114 2444
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SA N FO R D l g 1 bdrm I belh.
lanced yard. I block from new
hospital. 1120 per week plus
5750security Call 121 7471
F R E E R E N T till Jan 1st 1
B d rm , fa m ily room , w ork
shop, carport, nice yard No
P e lt S415 plus tec 110 1004
H ID D E N LA K ES: Nice 4 Bdrm ,
7 B a th , Ig lo t, ISSO m o .
nogoteblo. I l l 5740 Rem blewd
HUD HOMES,
Low- Low down I W hy rent?
The H llllm en Group,
22I-E221..............................Realtor
SA N FO R D . 7 bdrm . V i both
lake front house MSO/mo
121-7004
S A N FO R D . 7 bdrm . V i bath
la k tlro n l house MSO/mo
111 7004
S A N F O R D i 1 bdrm . 2 bath,
fam ily room, near school. M IS
Results Realty Inv. 774 4474
S A N FO R D Lg 2/7. possible 1
bdrm , lots ol clostos, C /H /A
5445/m oSll 7714(h).
S A N F O R D J b d rm . I b a lh ,
(•need yard, carport 5445 plus
5400 sac dap 174 1454
Stenstrom Rentals
OST JOHNS R IV E R 1/1 w /
garogo. hardwood floors, boat
slip. View I 1900'mo tTOO'iec
e S A N F O R D 1 /2 w / fa m ily
room, carport. C /H /A . Cloanl
1545/mo. 1550 security
• S A N F O R D 1/1 w / double
garage, scr. porch, laundry
room, largo private lot. newly
renovated, hardwood lloort.
Must see 5550 mo. 5550 sac
O H ID O E N LA K E 1/1 split plan
w / garage. 5545/mo. 5500 sec.
e S A N F O R D 1 /2 Ig ro o m s .
Ip l c o .. s c r . p o r c h , d b le
carport. Nice SSSS/moSSSO tec
e S A N F O R D t / l a p t. C H A .
fp lc e , hardwood doors, like
new SlSO/mo. no security
e S U N L A N D 2/1 w ith carport,
outside storage, new paint,
d e a n S52S/mo. tsoo tec
e S A N F O R D 2/2 a p t. C H A .
pallo, clean 1400/mo. IXX) sec.
Stenstrom R ealty, Inc.
"W e M anage your Hem e,
like It was our ow n." Jim Doyle
272-1475 A lter tP M i 110 1475
W IN T E R SPR IN O S: 2 bdrm . 2
belh polio home. Pool and
tennis. S475 474 4512
2 B D R M . 5450 month plus S400
s e c u r it y d e p o s it e n d
references.......................122 2141
2 B O R M w /ce n trel heat end air.
Country atmosphere I
1500 down I Why rent?
The H llllm en Oroup,
121-4111................................Realtor
1 B D R M I B A TH, fam ily room,
C /H A , nice neighborhood,
5475/mo. 1150/dep. 7U 7417
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
LA K E M A R Y . 2 bdrm . C /H /A .
w /w carpel, m inis, celling ten.
W /D hookup...................41I-47M
* • O NE A V A IL A B L E e e
2 bedroom, 1 balh. 121 4444 or
124 4405____________________ _
S A N FO R D 3/2W . MOO plus sac.
Includes w ater and pest con
trol No pets M 4 4547 eves
2/1 IN Q U IE T A R E A : A ir, W /D
hook-up, Ig corner lot. 270 W.
I2lh S I.O n ly S lS 0 m o .n l 7174
NOTICE
A ll ren ta l and re a l estate
advertisem ents are sub|ecl to
the Federal F a ir Housing Act,
w hich m a ke s It Ille g a l to
advertise any preference, lim
ita tio n o r d is c r im in a tio n
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, fam ilia l status
or national origin
SA N FO R D • Lg. 1 bdrm ., t block
from new hospital. Complete
privacy. SI00 per week plus
S100 security Includes utilities.
__________C all 121 7471_________
STU D IO , unique, quiet, d ean .
A ll u tilitie s pd. C lose to
downtown. 311 Oil? Iv m s g
V E R Y C L E A N , I Bdrm, A /C ,
c a r p e te d , p r lv . p ro p e rty .
5150/plus d«p rot's 117 60S?
2 B D R M .. living rm .. kitchen,
bath 1125/wk. W ater, sewer,
garbage od. Ht-4114/144-1417
- .'i.
107— M o b ile
Hom es / Rent
E LO E R SPR IN O S. o il hwy 417.
1, 7, 1-B drm t, $75 to 170 wk.
4100 dep. 110 7 111 or 4421104
t B D R M . Quiet, convenient to
b u i end shopping Perk Ave
Mobile Perk 122114)
114— W a r e h o u s e
S p ace/ Rent
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id site storage warehouses,
400 400-IM0 sq. tl. Free rent
w /17 m o .ie e te , from SUS/m o
____________1110534____________
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A
end O ld Lake M e ry Blvd.
*1,2 5 0 - 1,000 sq . I t . o lllc /w ereh o u te 'F in ish e d ol
lice space alto available.
Keoanke R ealty, t-114-1111
• M I N S W R A N O L IR PANTS.
Good shape, 34W. 12L. *2.00
•e c h . Cell 112 5444
2 1 5 -B o a ts and
A c c e s s o r ie s
117— C o m m e r c ia l
_________R e n ta ls ________
LA K R M A R Y B L V D .: SlO/sq II.
750 sq It end 400 sq It ottlces
available Im m ediately. Cell
371 n x
'
1 1 8 - O f f Ic e
Sp a c e / R e n t
L A K E M A R Y B L V D .: $10/sq II.
750 sq It and 400 sq It offices
available Im m ediately. C ell
____________ 177 n x ____________
N E W Sanford ottlces And/or
warehouses. 400 7.400 sq ft
Special, 1745/me. M l 7554
SA N FO R D . O lllce space. 5400
sq It building total. 1700 sq
ft. per office unit. 171 7004
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
Aiiiiinififiif hiivi
Vf f( IMM! F'WDI’I Wt | ,
C A S S E LB E R R Y . Lakavlew 1/7
lg eai-m kllchen. New carpel,
roof, III*, end point. Lg fenced
b a r k v a r d w / la rg e tra a s .
G a r a g a . Q u ie t a r e a n e a r
bos/shopping, A reel steel for
$44.4*4. Cell G en* 4r M e rle
454 SOTO V Itto R ealty, Inc.
E X C H A N O R OR S IL L your
properly located anyw herol
Inv esters R ealty, 774-MIS
F HA OR VA AS LOW A i 1%
A N Q 's and owner financing as
low as 4400/mol G ov't F o r*
closuros, Reposl Sem inole.
Orange. Volusle.
Senlord less then 11,000 down
• Renovated like new 3/1. fplc.,
appl . new paint 555.400
• Renovated l/H » Newer roof,
c a rp e l, paint, garage, scr
porch 154.400
• R E L O C A T IN O t 1 / l'y brick,
scr. porch, fenced yd S47.500
• P O O L I R e n o v a te d 1 / t .
Ilreplece. scr. porch. 177,400
O O V 'T REPO S, Bank foreclo
sures end assume no qualities.
Term s lor first tim e buyers
P IN E C R E S T 1 A N D 4 B D R M
H O M E S A V A IL A B L E IN TH E
S50'sl........LOW M O N T H L Y '5 1
Cell fe rd e ta lls l
PA O LA. 4/2 on on 7.14 acres
Pasture w ith stable. 5105.000
Jantt Mansfield, 323-7271
AA C arnet, Inc., 222-1224
L K . M a ry custom bullts
0 4 /2 , pool. 5101.400
• 2 /1 ,over (a c r e .5173.700
• 4 / 1 ,1 4 acres pool/spa 5144,700
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A O EM EN TA REALTY
447-122.7711/111-4574
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a l e ___
O W N E R F IN A N C IN G
5 acre e ita te . or t acre e ita te .
both over 4.000 sq It. 4/4, pool,
t'lkotront w dot k. SMO.eoo
p a u l
H
o s c io
-:
n i
321-4704
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. R«4l Estate Broker
2440 Sanlord Ave.
321 0759.................. 321-2257
C O U N TR Y H O M E , w /llre p lec e.
74‘llv. room, 20' m aster bdrm .
new root 147.700444 4705
--------------------■—----------
HALL REALTY
11 2 W I it -jl St
323-5774
DELTONA
3 bdrm P ) balh.
la m lly rm .e x lra s l 551.100
W. M a lin o w s k i, 171 7711
' E ST A T E H O M E
'4 /1
w /beaulltu l Ireed triple lol.
w ell. Ig. fam ily, living, dining
r m t. 7.000 v sq II. M7.750
‘ LA K E M A R Y . 1 bdrm . 7ls balh
split, llreplace. vaulted cell
Ing. Ig. lot. Near goll and
sportst Im m aculatel $144,400
<W./*Jf
u
Estate, inc.
322-7498
roal
oven
S I 36
^
YEARS
STENSTROM
REALTY,
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Id e a l lo r m obllo homo or
hom e silo , horses, c a ttle ,
term ing, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural 53.700 per acre
S m e ll down paym ent w ith
owner tlnencing 704.747-1771
S A N FO R D 4 LOW COST build
In g lo t a . W a t e r - s e w e r paved SW OOP
407S74 02M
I t A C RES w / D O U B L E W ID E
new 1 bdrm . 2 belh. Pasture
end woods. No qualifying,
S IS .00 0. A lt o t l A C R E S
ed|olnlng. Irrig atio n , petluro
S4S.Q00...............................122 0S7I
157— M o b il#
H o r n e t / S a lt
S.ittfniil
Duplex. 7/1 A l / t , c /h /a , fenced.
1400/mo Income I 557.000
D eB ery 2/1, big loti Fern. rm .
c b constr., country I 442.500
1 bdrm . corner lot. c /h /a . low
dn A monthly I Only S41,700
INC.
Wc list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
O LA KEFR0N T BEAUTYI
En|oy boating on Lk. H arneyl
4 /7 Is on IU Ac. Has It A L U
Scr. Pool A Pool house tool
1715,000!
• M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S I 1/7
w / Com m . Pool A Fishing
Lakesl Close lo Goll Course.
Schools A New M a lll 577.0001
e N E S T L E D IN T H E W OODSI
Unique 4/7 7 story home on I f
Ac I 7000 st w / Pond A Horses
O K I *107,0001
CAIL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
7545 P ark D r., Sanlord
A4I W. Lake M a ry B l., Lk. M a ry
•In Our 37th Y iif*
C A R R IA O E C O V R : Sanlord d
1 /2 . double w ide. A /c , atyd
appl., F a tn ily room , tfnmod
occupancy.
114 0414
N E W 1444'S, NO DOW N, 14%
Interest, 14 X 74, SITS/me.
14 X 70. SllO /m o. 145-5704________
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
A P P L IA N C E S , S A T E L L IT E S ,
car alarm s, turn.. Tv's.
New A Used
1111244
CHEEPODEPOT
• B IR D C A O E : Round. 10" tall
on low m etal stand.
515
____________121 4040____________
• D IN E T T E SET: Round table
end 4 chairs SIS. Can deliver
____________111 S2I4____________
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N
T E R . lop shelves have glass
doors. S' wide x 7' loll. Walnut
color, Ilka new Asking MS
____________ 144 5174____________
a F R IO ID A IR E R e frig e ra to r.
20 ec u ft S50 Cell 111 4104
________ Leave message________
O M IC R O W A V E C A B I N E T
O a k * f in is h w ith c a s to r
wheels. 2 shelves, I butcher
b lo c k. 2 door ca b in e t for
Storage. S40 O B O 123 44M
• Q U E E N B E D tor sale SIOOBO
Springs, m altrass. tram #, and
headboard. Excallanl condlllon. Call Iv massaga 3114101
• R E C L IN B R . Rocker Racllner.
B a a u t lf u l C o c o a B ro w n .
Portoct lor Christm as. Asking
ISO.....................................144 5441
R E F R IO E R A T O R , S to v a s ,
W a ih a rs -D ry tri. Free I yr
labor w a rra n ty . Del. extra
R A Y 'S A P P L IA N C E 111 S
French Ave, Senlord l i t 0041
SOFA A chair, bone colored
vinyl S40 • Plush chairs. 2.
O range SIS ea . A ll lor MO
122 0204 or otter 4pm 122 4145
•
STACKABLE CHAIRS
S o t o f 4 .t x C e lH H 4770
185— C o m p u te r s
V u i
" W H E E L H O R S E " Lew n A
garden tracto r, ia " mower
deck, 12 H P K O H LE R elec,
s ta rt, Hydro-static drive A
dum p tra ile r, excel, cond.,
newt3Mes#IIIUJ014M4M
199—
Paf» 4 Supplier
• A N T IQ U E HORSE colter w ith
wood hemes 150 Hrm 173 7403
B E A U T I F U L C H R IS T M A S
P U P P IE S . Shots W ill hold til
Christm as *75 te c h H I 7111
200— R e g is te r e d P e ts
ARC DOG SHOW
Central Florida Fairgrounds
December I t • 4 t e l
Inter m alten call S7)-7«40
201— H o rs e s
V E R Y B E A U T IF U L Chestnut
Gelding, 1SW hands Exp. rider
UOO...........................Cell 144 7277
203— L iv e s to c k a n d
_________P o u lt r y
LARO E 2 YR O LD BULL.
G t n llt , p a ri B rah m a. 1900
M i ***• •r a tta n *
CHRISTM AS
*
* SANTA CALLS! ★
*
Your child can re c a lv t a live
call from Santa. For more
Inform ation call: 110 1713
O A R A O E salaTT Why b e th erM
W ab uy pay to p p rlc o ll
4*7173 42*4
407214-4444
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C all In your garage sale ed by
12 noon on Tuesday end take
a d v a n ta g e o f o u r sp e c ia l
garage sale ad p ric e d Cell
Classified now for details!
322-2611
• C M B V B L L E , 1471. tl.0 0 0 m l,
V I, auto. A /C , PS, light green
m etallic. Super cleanl M ust
•ee l 15,500171700t
• F O R D T H U N D E R B IR D , IM S.
A ll o r ig in a l I N eeds to m e
w ork. lla e s O B O 171 0154
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
• 17000 O BO A ll power. 177
0154__________________________
• 7 3 PO R C H E 411 Tega, » K
m ile s , o x c . c o n d itio n ,
54,000/obo. SanlofdlTl-5154
2 3 1 -C a rs
• B U IC K L I SABRE Custom!
1471. V I. auto, s ir, P /S . Cleon,
runs g ree d M an y new extras I
11.500 OBO 3 ? t7145___________
• C H IV Y C A M A R O . 1477. Re
built V I, lots ol new pertsl
S445M I O IM a n y tlm e _________
• C J-1 J E E P , 1471. I c y l..
custom, rebuilt engine, new
liras, brakes. SI.5S03711S40
C O R V E T T E . 1474. Needs very
llllle w ork. Asking S5.500 or
best o iler 174 0146_____________
• FO R D TA U R U S O L. I4M . V4.
•x c . cond., garaged, a ll op.
lions, 17,400.124 5504__________
H O N D A P R E L U D E 14*1. 5 spd.
•le e . sun rool. A /C , sleroo.
Exc. cond. SI400O BO M l - 7407
• L E B ARO N Convertible, '40.
Red, loaded, dig. dash, new
top, new tires * 7,000445-7404
M t ir o G i t p k r h i j m ou th
W here People
M ake the D ifference!
• M O N T I C A R LO 1474, greet
condl A /C . runs llko a topi
Sharp looking I S1.4X174 4151
• M O N T E C A RLO . 1477. Power
steering, PD, new tire*. Runs
gree d SSOO122 1721___________
• M U S TA N O , I4S5. V I , blue w /
black InterlorSl.SOOOBO
__________Cell 171 4444_________
P U B LIC A U TO A U C T IO N a
E V E R Y T U IS D A Y T iM PM
D A Y TO N A AUTO A U C TIO N
Hwy. 47, Daytona Beach
__________ 404-751 42)1__________
219— W a n te d to B u y
SHOUT OF CASH?
LO O K IN O FO R SM gold pieces.
K ugrem s or any gold coins
Top prices paid. Deltona area
407 511 1151
Seriously looking tor o nice,
clean , used c a r l D E P E N
D A B L E . Down payments as
low a t S144 Includes tax A
title. C all:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327-2692 ★ ★
221— G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
N A V E L O R A N O ES, red grapeI r u l t . O p e n N o v . 17.
M E R IW E T H E R FA R M S . M at
Calory Ava I Rd 415), Sanford
N A V E L O R A N O E S . 525 per
T R U N K L O A D ! O r M /bucket.
U pick E. Sanlord H wy 44
N axl fo Auto Auction. Sat. or
by appt. 407 122 4014__________
O RA N O ES: You pick or I pick.
Pinew ay. Sanford. M a bushall
171 1540
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
O O LD C H AINS A N O C H A R M S
S I7.44ag ram
Huey's Crown Pawn 1711744
• L E A D C R Y S TA L OLASSBS
I I piece sat. 7 alias. 10 long
slam m td tall wine glasses. 10
long stem m ed s m a ll w in e
« I** M « . • lavp* Iona lltn w in d
w in * elesses. 7 long slam m ed
m edium wine glasses. 10 1V»
In. drinking glasses, 10 extra
large wine glasses. 7 medium
drinking glasses
S IM
__________ 407-111 7454__________
S E R V IC E SALES 4 PARTS for
portable kerosene heaters
L A R R Y 'S M A R T 771 4172
T O Y O TA CORO LLA w agen, '42.
Auto. A /C . rad, 2 IK , warranty. 110,7X122 1434
• W H IT E 14*4 Plymouth O rxixl
Fury. A-1 cond. thruout. Good
m ileage. 17.000 371 SIOO
• 14*4 P L Y M O U T H R e lia n t
Wagon, good cond . runs good
*17 00.1X 7224 or 371 3740
1445 FO R D L T D Crown Victoria.
4 door, loaded. Good condl
t lo n lll,4 X ___________ 745 4714
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
'77 L IN C O LN M A R K 5
Naw paint, 11,204 OBO
‘M C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y ..11,544
‘M SU B AR U O L ................... 11.544
JON B O A T -4 tsrspwr............. SS44
* y o . ..* i^ e e
Buy H a rt, Pay H aral
A M E R IC A N D R E A M SALES
A N D S B R V IC B
1170 Santord Ava., Santord
t 407 121 7444
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
23 1 — C a r s
• 7* P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX . 2
door, V I, I X Engine. P /S .
P /B . A /C , new Iren s., Craig
A M /F M radio. R U N S L IK E A
D R E A M . M 7 1 Q B O .......1114471
'1 1 M R R C ID E S 114 S D . 1
owner, m elnt. records, orlg
paint M ust seel *7,000
'M B M W 115 4 d r, euto., A /C .
Good cond. 55.100
Cell Jett A K elly's 122-4440
• 44 C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y 4dr.
Runs g re e d Sliver A blk ex t .
dependable. 51.445 * 4 * 0471
44 C A M A R O R S + , convertible,
red/bleck, 17K m l. L ik e new
must sell. *4.500 1711403
234— I m p o r t C a r s
an d T ru c k s
S U Z U K I S A M U R A I J I E P . 1447.
Excellent Condition..........S2.I00
407 445-7IX
23 5 — T r u c k s /
B uses / V a n s
• C H E V Y B E A U V IL L E VA N
'74, I ton. Passenger van,
clean. Loaded I Too much to
list, must see to appreciate.
Only >1,445 O BO ............ 311 4700
• D O D O E O rand C aravan SE
‘14 V-4. dual a ir cond. Power
w ln d /w s /s lte r/lo c k s . tilt whl,
4 pas*. 15,445 171 5347 a ll 3pm
• F O R D R A N O IR , L T X 42,
P /S , cruise, A /C , stereo. 4.200
m lie r. 1 yr or ii.u iu in . l«n on
w arranty. C ell 122-1551_______
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . 14*0
Ford E - IX . L ilt, automatic
doors. *3 000121 1414_________
• J E E P P IC K U P 4 X4, 1474. V I.
•u lo . Engine and Irens, reb u ilt (ab o u t 70.000 m iles )
New er Interior 51.500311 2000
• P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O E R . 41.
VS, 7 passenger, sky blue,
window lin t. 0 down, take over
payments. 117,000 324 5504
Sanford Motor Co.
1444 J E E P C H E R O K E E
P IO N E E R • S cylinder, 4X4,
pow er windows end locks,
cruise, lilt, 54.000 m ile*.
W ASSd.445 N O W 510.445
__________C ell 122 4142__________
• 1471 C H E V Y W ton p/up, I X
V I. Runs good. Engine end
Irens, strong si.500 121 M i l
1474 FO R D P IC K U P TR U C K .
SSOOor best oiler
____________17114 4]____________
• 41 OM C W T pickup V 0 .1 spd.
A /C , m any xtras 17K m l Excel
garaged cond. 110,400 M l 4457
42 F O R D E x p lo r e r s p o r t.
Loaded. A /P , 2 wheel drive. 5
sp eed . Im m a c u la te ro n d .
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
H O N D A H U R R IC A N E • 17.
*00cc. 4.000 miles, good condllion 51,500 O B O S X 4444
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
• 74 N F T D O D O E Pacearrow.
A /C , re trlg ., root a ir, genera
tor. Runs g o o d *!, OOP 111*707
• ‘74 M O TO R H O M E R un* great
W ill trade te r trav el tra ile r ot
. —eenjieregjejjejue^sjwees
24 3 — T r a i l e r s
" T R A IL E R " H eavy duly, till
bed. single axle. 4,000# cap.,
57 X Geneva 34S f*J 4 tx m noon
X F T H O T rl axel tra ile r S I.700
OBO a 1211 drive on utility
tra ile r S IX OBO. 171 1252
A subscription
to the
Sanford H erald
• B IC Y C L E t In perfect condltlon. 2415 E lm A ve. Senlord.
S40S15 177 0471______________
D IV E geer set, 2 y r t old. w /a ll
attachements. Scuba gun, I yr
old. A ll lor MOO OBO. 1111151
P IN B A LL machine. 1472 Belly,
m e c h a n ic a l. S shot. Good
w orking order. S IX 111 7441
Ptfug a
FREE T-S H IR T
with a copy o f a 1908 edition o f the
Herald printed on the front. Each
6 month subscription will entitle you
to a Free T-shirt. Shirts must be
picked up at the Herald office.
S e a t* *
at Sanfand(favtif
Will M ovlj
193— L a w n * G a r d e n "
230— A n t iq u e /C la s s ic
C a rs
3 2 2 1 8 3 5 ________
217— G a r a g a S a lt s
187— S p o rtin g G o o d s
^<UU
7 f t t i 'T S ttic U q
• P I C T U R E W IN D O W In
fram e. Site 4ft wide by 411
high. W orth over *100. W ill
sacrifice for only SIS. Coll
1100404
• IS F T . 0 L A S T R 0 N , 55 HP
Evlnruda, trallar. O utilandlng
Condi M usi sael >2445 221-5111
• 1444 S K I/F IS H BOAT 40 H P
M o re., w / trallar. Runs greatl
S3,000 P a rtia l llnanca 445 7404
• 1445 R IO A L M edallion, 17'
10", 4 cyl. In/outboard motor
w / d riv e on tra ile r 15.000 OBO
430 S004 or 444 4301 eves
17*7 C O E IA Monte Carlo. 147XL,
IX h p O M C Cobra, only SO h rt.
New seels. O alvenlied trailer.
R unsgreat. *5700. ISAOlOl
• 1744 B O M B E R BASS beat.
M a rin e r engine, X h r t on
boat, 14"!' hull M in t condl
tlonlS7,S00 OBO 1711471
• 1444 C A R A V A L E 70 F t
bow rlder, O M C . Cobra V I , I X
C h e v y , w /t r a llo r . N eeds
engine w ork. 17,4 X 121 1545
1440 B A Y L IN E R Capri bowrlder
X ft, w elk around, ski or fish,
I K H P outboard, loaded I Only
21 h o u rs l G ood c o n d itio n
S7.500 cosh or Irode for equal
value................................245 421*
• 24 F T PO N TO O N b e lt, all
fiberglass, 140 H P Evenrude,
V ery fasti M a n y extras, like
now. Only 511.000123m o
• '7 * 21' O R A D Y W H IT E O M C
I/O , looks new, 110,000 obo
Senlord 1215154
we will send the recepient
a holiday card notifying
them o f their gift from you
l l t s x , 25M H X , 4M B R am .
Sound blaster pro., SVGA, 14
In monotor. SSOO i l l 7102
’At
f
PO OL T A B L E . Seers, standard
site, w ith tom e accessories.
>250 ....................................M M I4 2
S M IT H A N O W ESSON, m odel.
24, 157, 1150. C A LICO. 4m m ,
SS50 Call M A S H 4 after i m
• X M A S B IC Y C L E L a d le s
r e r e l y u s e d 2 4 '' E A S Y
R ID E R . S h in y b u rg u n d y ,
chrom e fender*. *100
__________ 407 122 4120__________
191— B u ild in g
M a ftr la lt
Assume No O iM ltfyl Im m acu
let# 2/7, dining, lo m lly rm . I
car garaga S442 P IT I SM .500
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
20 9 — W e a r in g A p p a r e l
O F F IC E /w a re h o u te space. 1100
Sq I t . P r im e lo c a tio n a t
entrance lo C entral Pie Reglonel A lrporl. 407 n i-7407.
S A N FO R D 10.055 sq It 1 phase,
sprinklers 52/sq It Stenstrom
Realty Inc, Jim Doyle 777 1474
C H A R M IN G 1 bdrm . Spacious
upstairs unit In historic home.
Trees and yard , off street
parking, great area, a ll u tili
ties Included 4450
A l Chledl, B re k tr, 111-2111
C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS
C A LL O E N E V A G A R D E N S
A P TS ................................122-2440
H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N
Senlord V ery d e e n 2 bdrm , I
belh, kllchen. living rm . ap
pllances, lanced yard , garage,
good neighbors S175. SJOO de
posit H U D o k 157 1401_________
Leko Ada I bdrm . 4140 mo.
2 bdrm , S410mo and up
K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a r r y W r ig h t
115— In d u s t r ia l
R e n ta ls ________
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
'
You In A
6 monthsIMM$39.00 + tax » $41.73
•2BedroomsAvaiUbl« • Energy• Efflclwl
•Stoll StayOnion •Friendly, OrvSiteDependableUanagement
12 months...$78.00 + tax = $83.46
V Ito Om M ow or Abovt • Attic Sloraje, Printt Pafio & lion!
Co.fiOfs Tofoif ToPfoce. tfour Order
3301 S. S a n fo rd A v e . • S a n fo rd
3 2 3 -3 3 0 1
HOURS: Mon-Sit
9-5:30 Cloud Sun
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�- S a n f o r d H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F lo r id a - T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 1 , 1 9 9 3
B LO N D IE
by Chic Young
1
LOOK AT VOUB SLEEVB, ' '
by A rt S in io m
T H E BO RN LO SER
W ELL,TH AT* A l o v e l y id e a , b u t *
r/A AFRAID w e ONLY HAVE A PtW iO
P0 H E U 6 T QUESTION FOR YOUR
APPLICATION, M R k THOW W PLE
How to detect
hypothyroidism
DEAR DR. GOTT: Please dis
cuss hypothyroidism.
DEAR READER: The thyroid,
a dumbbell-shaped gland In the
neck, regulates metabolism.
When the glnnd over-produces
thyroid hormone, metabolism
a c c e le r a te s , l e a d i n g to
nervousness, sweating, rapid
pulse, weight loss'and u host of
other symptoms.
Conversely, when the glund
f a l l s to p r o d u c e e n o u g h
hormone, patients suffer from
lassitude. Intolerance to cold,
slow pulse, hcurl afflictions,
constipation, depression, dry
nkln. slowed thinking and many
other mctubollc derangements.
Such hypothyroidism can re
null from a deficiency In the
pituitary gland (which regulates
the thyroid). Inflammation (from
auto immune discuses), thyroid
surgery, und dietary Iodine defi
ciency.
The diagnosis Is made hy
blood tests that measure both
the pituitary thyrold-stlmulatlng
h o rm o n e and the th y ro id
hormone Itself.
Fortunately, treatment with
supplemental thyroid-hormone
pills Is almost nlwuys curative ••
and Inexpensive. Patients are
Initially given low doses of the
drug. Once their bodies have
a d ju sted to the m ctu b ollc
chunges. the doses are slowly
Increased until blood tests show
that a normal metabolic balance
has been achieved.
A d v a n c e d
c a s e s
of the test Is minor - compared
to the enormous benefit when a
case of ‘ • h i d d e n ’ ’
hypothyroidism Is diagnosed
M ID IC IN I
PETER
G O T T .M .D .
and treated. *
Answer to Prevleue Putsle
ACROSS
38 Out on —
37 Actor
1 Mud
Paler —
S drafting
ting twig
39 Actor —
9 Anelanf
Flynn
12 Actor —
40 Youth org.
Jannlnga
41 Egga
13
--------------lima
42 Home-run
king
14 Zodiac sign
48 Poem
18 Potential
48 Kind of curve
troubla
49 Bullring cry
sourca
80 Becoming
17 Holal
whitish
18 Tarmlnata
83 Math
19 Actor —
84 Public
Marvin
disturbance
20 O ura-------98 Algonqulan
lo raaaon
Indian
why
88 Wide ahoa
22 Ordinance
alia
23 Companion
87 Draga
of aah
88 Film director
24 Rubber city
27 Inhumanity
31 SheNfleh
32 Cronlaa
33 Sefoi*
34 Pari of face
39 Art deco
Illustrator
DOWN
jju u L a u Q
U U U IB U U tlL IU U L lli]
ULJL1LJU L IU U U ld U L J
□ L IJ J U U L I
U L iU U
U JJU tJ U U
u l il j
:j (j u u
auu
U U U U U □ U L IU U U U
LJU U U lU U kJ U IU LJU U
[ A I M C JU C JU U U L J
l LBUU u j u
J U r t ll
U L J U U L IU
LJLJJJUUL1U LJkJUUL!
□ □ □ □ U U U ULJIJLILJ
lu ju lj
liiwriniiiin
3 Peal
4 Old age
8 Baeeballer
Jay —
11 — Walk
16 Verve
8 L e t---------
1 Distribute
2
--------------the
7
Mood for
8
Love
9
tmum
Kan —
10 Comedian
21 That woman
22 Tennis stroke
23 Heraldic
border
24 Legal-aid org.
28 Actor —
Krlstoffarson
28 Engrossed
27 Caolavlalon
(abbr.)
28 Shake
speare's king
29 Small group
30 Shout
32 Type of boat
38 Tangle
36 lingerie Item
38 African
native
(Baalist
Voko —
Poisonous
TV actor
T” T~1“
n
13
TT*
j
Mi
*■
39 Nights before
o f
41 Playwright
Clifford —
42 First-rate
(2wds.)
43 Toward
shatter
hypothyroidism ure eusy for
even a layman to diagnose. Hut
m ild form s m ay be tricky
because common symptoms
(sucb as depression and con
stipation) may be the only
manifestation of thyroid defi
ciency - and can exist for years
without progressing.
IT
For this reason, any patient
with depression or chronic con- I T
Hllpatlou should have thyroid
W
blood tests performed. The cost
network
48 Musical
Instrument
46 Finnish first
name
47 Snick and —
48 British ma
chine gun
81 Fib
92 New Deal
p f O f '* m
T h e ACHL com m ission ed
Audrey Grunt lo produce four
books and three videotapes
explaining the basics of the
game. (You might have seen I he
video program* on your local
PUS slat Ion. Further information
Ih available from the ACHL ul
HOO-264-2743.) The book* ure
well-written and contain many
exercises. They have some mod
ern content: for example, limit
raises and weak two-bids. (Hill
the reader learns that It Is all
right lo make a limit raise with
three trumps, which Is definitely
wrong.) However, they also In
clude a one-no-trump opening
hid showing 10-IB points, und a
lwo-no-irump opening promis
ing 22-2-1 | M iln ls . In North Amer
ican bridge clubs, the former Is
an endangered s|>cclcs and the
latter Is — rightly — extinct.
Here Is one deal from the third
hook, which concentrates on
defense,
Declarer wins the first trick
with dummy's diamond queen.
He draws two rounds of trumps
and plays the club king. Alter
winning with the ace. what
should East lead?
Everyone Is taught lo return
partner's suit. Hut here that Is
fruitless. Declarer cun collect at
least 11 tricks: six spades, two
diamonds und three clubs. The
only chance for the defense Is to
cash three heart tricks now.
Although It looks dangerous
with the queen In the dummy.
East must switch (o the heart
four, hoping partner has the ace.
Here West comes through and
.thecontract dies.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dee. 22. 1003
Friends who have proven loyul
to you In the past will be your
reliable standbys once again In
the yehr ahead. Nurture these
associations and he supportive of
l hem whenever you can.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) In your Involvements with
friends today, he extremely
careful not to play fuvorltcs. If
you do. knowingly or unknow
ingly, you'll hnvc to take the
consequences. Capricorn, treat
yourself lo a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead hy mailing
$1.23 and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope lo AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. I'.O.
Hox 4405. New York. N.Y.
10103. He sure to stute your
zodlucslgn.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fell. 10)
Today you might become In
volved In something Important
where the real power resides In
the hunds of others. Don't fight
whul you cun't change. Instead
try to derive benefits from It.
PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20)
Historically when yon submit lo
your Impulsive buying Incllnalions you seldom walk uway
with a good deal. Today might
he one of those days where you
repeat this pattern.
ARIES (March 21-April 10)
Persons who want lo he In your
corner might become reluctant
supporters If they feel you're too
self-serving today. To succeed,
you must do for others as well us
for yourself.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your biggest Impediment today
could be your own lack of belief
In your capabilities. Instead of
worrying about things that may
never happen, at least give them
« try.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Not
everyone with whom you'll be
Involved today will be lu accord
with your wuy of doing tilings.
Unfortunately, your antagonist
might be very low keyed und
difficult to uncover.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
Today you might find yourself In
an unenviable position where
others may he making decisions
for you. If you lose control, It will
he difficult to get It back.
By Phillip Alder
Should bridge leaching be
brought up to date or left In the
1050s? The American Contract
Bridge League, which organize*
Jnuruumcnl bridge In the United
Stair*, cannot decide.
PRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thaves
G R E E T IN G S
4
A LL
n
K IN D S p f i n
j
1
ii
n
•
J W ANT TO SEND IftN It
f V W ^
A 6tttTlH6 CAfb
V
i v c
He w/w. r t A u r
•
ENJOY...PO y o u
<
H A ve 0 n 6 PKINTtP ;
.
p .
ON A p i z z a ]
• fflB B L ..-
G A R F IE L D
RO BOTM AN*
THERE Nr X PEOPLE W O THINK CLEARLY
ONLY TWO ,\Nf> RATIONALLY) AND THOSE
TYPES OF
WHO THINK UNCIEARLY AND
PEOPLE.
IRRATIONALLY...
IN THE
a - 11
by Jim Davis
by J im M eddick
A N N IE
NORTH
4 Q II
VQ41
♦ AQS
♦ Q J 107
U-li-M
EAST
♦ 10 4
VKJI 4
♦ J» «
♦ A 91S
WEST
♦IJ
VAI)
♦ K 10 1 J J
♦ MS
SOCTH
♦AKJT1S
♦ UIT J
♦ 74
♦ n
Wiiaenble. Both
CVal-r South
t♦
14
Writ
Pua
Pisa
Nertfc
2♦
4♦
Exit
Put
All paw
Opening lead: 8 5
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others
who observe you closely today
might see you as u better talker
Hum u doer. Tills cun he cor
rected If you act first mid leave
the conversation until later.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Exercise rcslralnt In your com
mercial deullngs today mid don't
jump (o conclusions. Sludy situ
ations thoroughly, both that
which Is obvious and (hut which
Is bcnculh the surface.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) As
sociates who huve to deal with
you In critical situations today
could become unnerved If you
arc loo Indecisive. Make your
best Judgment and abide by It.
SCORPIO (Oil. 24-No'v. 22)
Manage persons In your charge
wi th a gentle hand today,
because ( hey will respond
favorably (o kindness. If you’re
inconsiderate or unreasonable,
the opposite will he true.'*
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Instead of managing your
resources with prudence at tills
time, you might succumb to
your more extravagant Im
pulses. Whul you waste now
may he needed later.
by Leonard S ta rr
T tfliG H T S DONE OUT IN TH
DARN, 5 0 TH£RV*> PROD'LY NO
POINT IN W A K tN 'O .O .: IF THAT
W AS A T H it f l SAW ,
u x£?P
ifl Ot
* 9' 0 # */...
H
. . O K A \A Y B f. IT 'S J U S T
1 R A M P L O O K IN ' FOR A PLAOC
V 6 L£ £ P/ S T I L L . . . mr,— m~
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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
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The Sanford Herald, December 21, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1993. 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>, December 21, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f5a04abd5be583c0a4c04ead68c7c211.pdf
9479c8882f9eb5ae265af5bcc20a3a65
PDF Text
Text
>
r I
m ber
28
1983
Serving Sanford, ^ake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
86th Yoar, No. 85 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Sanford police respond to 7,045 calls in a m onth
□ People
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Wrltor
.V.o and my computer
SANFORD — Sanford commissioners learned
last week that police responded to over 7.000
calls In one month, a figure the chief savs Is about
average.
Monday night, the commissioners received a
report on police and fire department activities for
Different folks have dlflcrcut whimsies which
explains why Mark Newton Is hooked on Ills
home computer. After hours. Newton unwinds
and relaxes by plavlng with his favorite 'toy.'
: ' See Psgc 9B.
the time period of Oct. Idthiough Nov. 15.
The report Indicated a great deal of activity for
the police department, hut Police Chief Ralph
Bussell said It wus about average, and wasn't
considered uhovc or hclow normal for this time of
year.
In that one-month time period, polled re
sponded to a total of 7.045 calls. In patrolling and
Investigating crimes, police vehicles logged a total
Free rabies shots
SANFORD — The Humane Society of Semi
nole County Is ofTerlng free rabies shots lor
animals adopted from the shelter from now until
Christmas. Adopted animals can I k - taken to
VZA Howell Branch Animal Hospital. 1401
Howell Branch Road. Winter Park. Please bring
the adoption papers.
The society Is also seeking temporary foster
homes for animals until permanent homes are
found for them. Call 323-8085 for more
Information. Shelter hours are Monday through
Friday. 7:30 a.lit. until 7.30 p in., and Saturday,
from 8 a.m. nutII 5 p m.
Com m issioners nix county
request for a larger staff
By J. MARK BARFIBLD
Horald Sonior Staff Wrltor
SANFORD - Seminole County
commissioners rejected a request by
P lan n in g D ire cto r T on y V a n
Dcrworp last week to Increase
staffing for housing assistance pro
grams.
Van Der W e id e e le c te d ch a irm a n
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioner
Dick Van Der Weide was unanimously elected
chairman Tuesday after lie war. nominated by
commissioner Pat Warren Van Der Weide,
elected to the commission last year, has served
as acting chairman since former chairman Hob
Sturm became loo III to attend meetings In
August Sturm died Sept. 14. Van Der Welchwill serve until Nov. 21. 1994.
The residents of Lakeview Nursing Center will
be hosting their annual Christmas Bazaar and
Bake Sale on Friday. Dec. 10 from 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.iil.
The annual sulc features homemude baked
goodies and beautiful Christmas arts and crafts
made by the residents ol l.akevlew.
HANFORD — L o ca l r e p r e
sen tatives o f the tJ.H. C en su s
Bureau will be visitin g a few
selected households In Sunford and
Seminole County beginning Dee. 1.
They will be conducting u Survey of
Income and Program Participation
Poe tapped as vice chairman
__S A N F O R D — Hot) I’oe of Sanlord lias hern
mimed vice etudrmun ~<ii*tiie“ f»uRnc iTeiatuiifs
lU itld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Loaan and Tlmmarlo Hutchinson, accompanied by paronts. Bryan and
Jupltor, Sanlord. visit Santa Claus upon his arrival at Floa World
Friday Whllo kids woro confiding in the boarded follow. Flea World
spokesman Bill Patti said the markot broke un atlondanco record,
hosting 6,000 cars, or an ostlmatod 20,000 pooplo for the first day of
Christmas shopping. Over 1,000 kids waited In line for Santa s arrival.
The study Is a nationwide survey
Inlrndurtcd In the tall of 1983. and
is one of the nation's largest, with
a b o u t 0 0 .0 0 0 h o u s e h o ld s
participating.
Front Information obtained In the
study, the bureau publishes period
ic reports with Information covering
^
co u p le ’s
masterpiece
L
1L
9
S
II!
..... 4B
0 -1 1 B
...1 2 B
... 1 2B
..... 7B
..... 5A
..... 4A
..... BA
Florida...................... 2A
HealthlFItnees.. 0-10A
H oroeoope............. 12B
Nation........................BA
P eop le................... B-7B
Sporte.................... 1-3B
T elevision ................7B
W eather.................... 2A
Cloudy and cooler
Mostly cloudy and
cool with a 50 per
cent chance of rain.
High near 70.
xyjyfjfftfflBnf.. pmgnunA .b/ cl.B fjy tn A
the nubile and how change* In
protfruma and policies will ulTcct the
public.
_
.■ m
«B■« —
A.._Sm
m...m
M#| a*/I
By RENEE KBITH
Herald Columnist
The best way to describe the
hom e located at 018 South
Palmetto Avc. Is by saying. "It l»
loved and owned by Lalnc Wood
and Bill Foster." said Wood with
an abundance of pride.
Wood and Foster's house was
built circa 1922-23. It is a
beautiful and classic example of
Colonial Revival. The home was
originally built Tor a Dr. and Mrs.
Selmun. This Information was
provided by a former neighbor;
however, attempts to gain more
Information on the Selmans have
□ See Tour, Page BA
IG rant to
pay for
survey
1 , J. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Tha Fifth Annual Sanlord Historic Tru.l
Holiday Tour ol Homat w ill b* hald throughout
Sanford’* hHtorle district Salurday, Dac . 4.
Irom I to / p m., and Sunday, Dee. J. Irom I to
J p m. Eight homa* and a church w ill open
Ihelr door* to visitors lor lour* Tick*!* for the
lour are *10 each end may be purchated by
calling K im Myer* at J » JiU or during Ihe
lour al the Woman'* Club ol Sanlord
Classifieds
C o m ics..... .
Crossw ord
Dear Abby.
Deaths.......
■tch things as Jobs and earnings,
economic effects of unemployment
and retirement, how taxes affect
personal spending, and p a ^ -lp a ;
lion in programs
Security. M e d i c a r e . MedlcSld. rood
stumps and pension plans.
The SIPP information la designed
to help policy-m ak ers and admlnlstratom determine how well
Renewed interest in historic sites
§ ^ !° ur
27 shopping
days to Christmas
VanDcrworp asked to hire three
more stnfT members to assure hous
ing agencies receiving state- and
fed e ra lly -fu n d e d gran ts under
county control perform according to
r e g u la tio n s . S in c e 1 98 9 . the
county's community development
and housing programs have In□ See Housing, Page BA
Census takers to
visit local homes
Bazaar at Lakeview
BEA6LE SCOUTS LOOK
FORW ARD TO HOLIDAY
SHOPPING EXPED ITIO N S
O S es Busy, Page BA
A s s is ta n c e
w ith h o u s in g
Santa Claus Is coming to town
Committee of the Seminole County Democratic
Executive Committee. Poe will also serve as a
committeeman at-large for Precinct 1. Poe Is
general manager ol WMMO-FM and has plans to
begin a political consulting business next year,
said James Purdy, executive committee chairmun.
,
. r
"A political |Kirty that genuinely stands lor
Inclusion and not exclusion should have Its
story told by a professional ol Hob Poe's
calibre." said Purdy In a statement.
o f4 8 .159 miles.
Police made 55 felony urrests. 129 misde
meanor arrests, and 29 drug arrests.
In cooperation with the Clty/County In
vestigative Bureau. CCIB. another 55 cases were
Involved.
Police responded to iq i trnfflc accidents, and
Issued 212 trafTIc citations.
H«rald photo by Rtnoo Kolth
The W o o d -Fo ster home features period bath fixtures and furniture
SANFORD - With the aid o f a
914.000 Btatc grant, a Seminole
County contractor will conduct a
survey of potential historical sites In
the unincorporated ureas of the
county.
C u rren tly, the sta le Florida
Master Site File lists 034 historical
resources for Seminole County, In
cluding 92 archeological sites and
542 standing structures, said Steve
Amiss of the state Bureau of Histor
ic Preservation. The limited survey
will be used to substantiate the state
list, ponslblly expanding on It, said
Pam Hustings, county capital pro
grams unulyst.
The survey will be completed by
June 1994.
Hustings said the goal of the
survey Is to Identify historical sites
for preservation and to aid the
county’s development review pro□ S e e S urvey, Page BA
Mystery of hospital is solved
Morning! Today wc can report the mystery or
Sunrord's rirst hospltul has been solved. What an
Interesting story It Is! Appearing In this column Is a
photo of the "Plant System Hospital No. I. built In
Sanford during the late 1800s. We have several people
to thank for helping us.
The first Is Bill Tocvcs. Recently he visited the
DeLand House, that city's museum. Henry A. DcLand
JU LIAN
STEN STRO M
A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . C all 322-2611
SU B SC R IB E TO T H E SA N FO R D H ER____________________________
•
'
---------------------------- 1----------------------- :-----------
�2A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novombor 28, 1093
Recycling may top past year
ay J. MARK BARPIKLD
Herald Senior Stall Writer______
Nurse’s aide stands by her story
TAMPA — Amid criticisms or Inconsistencies In her story, a
former nurse's aide on Friday stood by her claim that a doctor
ordered the hospltnl swnp o f Kimberly Mays with another baby
nearly 15 years ago.
"Patsy Webb stands firmly behind her statements." her
attorneys suld In u news release. "Concerning her motivations
and reasons for the switch. Patsy Webb knows only what she
wus told and observed."
The 60-year-old. who hud previously denied knowing
anything about the switch of babies born to Kobcrt and
Barbara Mays and to Ernest and Regina Twlgg. announced this
week that a physician ordered her to make the swap. She said
she refused only to find out someone else had switched them.
She said she later heard three doctors discussing the reason a
healthy buby was swapped for an ailing one — because they
felt sorry for Barbara Mays, who had spent years trying to get
pregnant and was dying of cancer.
But there Is no medical record to Indicate Burbnrn Mays had
cancer nt the time of the 1078 baby swnp. According to
records, she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer on June 16,
1980. and died the next year.
Also. Webb reported the child who went home with the
Twiggs had a heart condition. Rohert Mnys' lawyer. Arthur
Giusburg. -aid no one knew the seriousness of Arlena Twigg s
condition until after the Infant left the hospital.
Webb's attorneys suggested In the rcleuse Friday that any
medical records from the rural Wauchula hospital where the
swap occurred are suspect.
"Mrs. Webb does not believe the Hardee Memorial Hospltnl
medical records to be rcllnblc due to the numerous alterations
and changes proven to exist In the records, and therefore
completely unworthy to contradict her statement." the news
release said.
It added Webb Is very ill from emphysema nnd Just wants to
"clear her conscience."
Computer freezes on winning bet
WEST PALM BEACH — The bettor had the right numbers
and plenty of time nt the window but lost 817.000 when the
computer wouldn't take his wager at the Palm Bench Kennel
Club.
" I ’ve been betting for 35 years with horses and dogs, and tills
Is the toughest part to take." said the man. who did not want
his name used.
He and his wife tried to enter six combinations. Including the
winning one. four minutes before post time Friday.
But the computer refused to take the numbers fed by the
clerk nnd her supervisor. They cnlled the track trying to gel the
race delayed, but no one answered.
"Unfortunntely there arc mistakes that are made," said track
spokeswoman Therrsa Hume. "W e can't pay him anything
unless he has the winning tickets."
The man shrugged off his bad luck, saying. "I'm a gambler.
I'm a bettor. That's what I d o."
Compromise: race, gender appointments
TALLAHASSEE — The governor’s ofllce and legislators arc
expected to announce a compromise this week on the touchy
Issue of appointing more minorities and women to state boards.
Gov. Lawton Chiles vetoed a mandatory "balancing" bill, but
appears ready to accept a watered-down version that sets goals
and keeps track of the appointments, The Miami Herald
reported Saturday.
First-term lawmakers and sponsors of the original bill —
state Rep. Dcbb*?.-Washerman SchulU. D-DayWa «ndiR*p*.*L
Alex Villalobos, R-Mtaml — will announce the compromise In
Tallahnssee on Tuesday, with Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay giving
the governor's acceptance.
"I feel like this Is a real victory. 1 really d o ." Wasserman
Schultz said. "T here’s really not much difference between the
*ufigt FiuTT)fillu fd T7ili ’oTTcV
—
"
~
In May, Chiles vetoed a hill that would have made him give
women half or all board ap|>olnlmcnts and give proportional
membership to blacks. Hlspanlcs and other minorities. The
Legislature passed the bill overwhelmingly.
The revised bill strips away the mandatory appointing
requirements. Instead, It makes gender and racial balance a
state goal.
The bill Includes a provision that would make those
responsible for making appointments — such us the governor,
speaker of the House, president of the Senate and education
commissioner — track all appointments by gender and race.
Those figures would be public record.
Chiles said the first version undermined his power as
Florida's chief executive to choose the most qualified people.
"T he governor opposed any provision that would force the
state's chief executive to make any appointments on a
percentage basis." said Chiles' spokesman Ron Sachs. "He has
always believed appointments should reflect the state's
diversity, and a governor should be held accountable for the
appointments he makes."
Sachs suggested Chiles would support the revised version.
From Associated Press reports
LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE The Florida
Lottery Department released
the following Information Sat
urday on payoffs In Its "Fan
tasy 5" game.
The ga m o p r o d u c e d 22
first-prize winners Friday night,
and e a ch ca n c o lle c t
$36,366.49.
In addition to the first-place
winners. 3,909 people won
$33.50 for picking A-of-5, and
83,895 people won $4.50 for
picking 3-of-5,
The winning numbers woro 2,
3 ,1 0 ,13and21.
P O S T M A S T E R : S e n d addraae changes
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
B o x 1 M 7 , San lo rd , F L 32772-1M7.
rfptlon Ralaa
(D ally( Ai lSunday)
H om e Deltvary
Melt
3 Month*
S IA M
S34.00
S K n th s
WMO
M i .00
y Y ts r
■ 370.00
100.00
F io rld s Resident# m ual pay 7% aalaa
la x In addNIon to ra ls s abova.
P h o n s (407) 322-2011.________
Zoo
offers
holiday
gifts
By NICK PPIIPAUF
Herald Stall Writer______
SANFORD — Once ngnln. the
Central Florida Zoological Bark
Is offering gift suggestions for
the holidays.
The zo o ’s Public Relations
Manager Andrea Farmer has
made the following gift sugges
tions;
• Adopt-An-Anlmal — The
program features a certificate of
adoption of one of the animals at
the zoo. a photograph of of the
animal, educational information,
Herald Photo by Soger Hemeck
and a gift card. Animals may be
Hiding out
adopted for $25, with contribu
Saturday was a period day to play In the warm
Katoya Raynor, Larlay Raynor and Kimborly
tions supporting the care nnd
sun
at
tho
playground
at
Park
on
Park
In
Raynor,
all trom Sanlord.
fccdlnf of the animal, which will
Sanford. Hiding out are. from loll; Megan Boll.
remnln at the zoo.
• Boardwalk planks — Plunks
o n the " B a c k T o N a tu re "
Ixiartlwulk may be purchuscd for
$30. which Includes a gift card.
These become a gift with the
engraving of the name of the
recipient placed on the plank. Il
becomes a permanent pari of he
walkway, and represents a gift
(hat lasts throughout (he years.
At the same time, the donutlon
SANFORD — The next production of
helps mulntuln the walkway.
Seminole Community College's Fine Art*
• Zoological Society Mem
SANFORD — The Holiday Choral Concert of the
Theatre Is Tom Stoppard's "After Magritte"
choirs of Seminole Community College will he
bership — Membership benefits
and "T he Real Inspector Hound." Produc
held on Sunday. Dec. 5, at 4 p.m. In the Fine Arts
Include unlimited free admission
tion dates arc Dec. 2. 3, 4, 10 and II ul H
Concert Hall on the college campus. The public Is
to the Central Florida Zoo for 12
p.m. and Dec. 5 and 12 at 1:30 p.m.
cordially invited tc attend und there will he no
months, free or discounted ud
The plays arc directed by guest director
adintMton charge..
.mptflon tp over i lQti , zoos and
Trurty-tinnier. Ilruncr"works at Universal
The Chorallers und Chorale, the two daytime
nqunrlums In North America, a
studios as n per forma rite e-oucli for opera
choirs of the college, will perform a very varied
quarterly newsletter, and dis
tors on rides such as Jaws und Kmigfroutaprogram of music from muny nations and
counts on select programs.
lion. She has appeared on stuge at Ice House
historical periods Including folk corals and works
Individual memberships may
Theatre and Civic Theatre, und she has also
from such composers as Bach, Brahms, und
be purchased for $20 per year.
directed nt Civic's Theatre for Young People
-F
a
m
l
l
- for~4 ivo- .ppao.vjrJVK-,-------.----- — ---------.------- -—------------- ----nT,TtHkrnmt-3vagtt,St1lTCH;— ..............................
The semlnolc Community Chorus, with nearly
parcnls und children under Hi
Fine Arts Theatre single ticket prices are
are $-10. Grandparents m em
100 voices, and orchestra will he fcathred In
$6 lor general public, $5 for senior citizens
berships for iwo adults and
Antonio Vivaldi's popularly tuneful "Gloria."
and students at other schools, no charge for
Soloists will include Lynn McKnight. Patricia
grand children ure $40. Seniors.
faculty und students.
60 and older, can purchusc
Osborn. Kimberly Reiter, and Juyuc Leach.
The box office hours are noon to 4 p.m.
Individual memberships for $10
The concert will conclude with u group of
Monday through Friday.
massed choir numbers which will Include Serge
per year.
For ticket reservations nnd Information,
RuchmanlnofTs "Ave Marla."
• Animal related gifts — The
call 323-1450 ext. 399.
zoo's glfi shop Is well supplied
with unique unlmal-relutcd gifts
and stocking Bluffers. The gift
shop Is open during normal zoo
hours.
Crcu o f the S ou th Florida Tallahassee, to no avail.
B y The A s s o c i a t e d B r a s s
• Entertainment '04 discount
Electric Auto Association.
T h e s t a t e h a s t o ld her
book — Tills contains hundreds
DEERFIELD BEACH. Fla. B a rb a ra L u d t 's s to r y o f variously that it cun or can't title
of offers for restaurants, attrac
Electric vehicles may be the
frustration Is typlcul.
her cur. nnd thut lt will or won’!
tions. shopping, travel, and
wave of the future, but confusion
Four months nnd 25 days alter send her u refund, or maybe a
other benefits. The discount
on the part of Florida bureaushe first applied for a title for her title. Something's coming, she
book may be obtained for $30.
crals Is giving headaches to
new car, the Deerfield Beach was told recently.
For more Information, phone
owners o f the non-polluting cars.
woman doesn't have It. It took
the zoo at 323-4450, cstcnslon
"Talluhassec belter get its act
her a month Just to get the
1 0 0 . T h e s e g ift s m a y be
"W h o knows what I'll be
In gear, because there arc more
registration.
purchased by vlBltlng the zoo at
getting — a letter and a refund,
electric vehicle manufacturers
She has stood In line for six or the title?" she said. "I don't
3755 N. Highway L7-02, In
all the time." warns Steve Me* hours, mude half a dozen calls to know whut Co believe these days'.
Sanford.
Music, plays on S C C campus
H o lid ay co n ce rt
free to p u b lic
Fine Arts T heatre
plan s next offering
Confusion over electric cars
Today: Mostly cloudy and
cooler with a 50 percent chance
of ratn. High around 70.
Sunday night cloudiness de
creasing, cooler with u high In
the mid lo upper 40s. Monday
and Tuesday sunny and cool,
high near 70, low In the mid 40s.
W e d n e sd a y tu rn in g p a rtly
cloudy with lows In the mid 50s
and highs In the mid 70s.
------------
MOON FHAEBS
<3
€
FLORIDA TEMPS
Hi Le
74 47
S4 41
.>4 71
I f 40
44 40
■7 71
47 44
15 70
47 54
S3 4f
44 47
17 71
II 77
1) 71 04
PCI
.1)
00
,1
,71
01
00
00
.01
1
07
00
.00
.01
FIRST
Dec. 20
V \ ]-A
MONDAY
Sunny 7 0-45
SUNDAY
C loudy 7 0-48
LAST
Dec. 6
City
Daytona [leach
FI. Laud Beach
FortM yer*
Galne*vllls
Jjchvonvllle
Kay Wed
Lakeland
M iam i
Pentacola
Saratola
T allahaitafl
Tampa
Vero Beach
W Palm Beach
NATIONAL TBMFE
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
Sunday, November 28, 1993
Vol. 88, No. 85
S e co n d C la aa Postage P a id at Sanlord,
Flo rid a an d additional m ailing
offices.
In the unincorporated areas of
by the end of next year. It's
the
county, u lad less than I.H
closing In on that mark because
by the end o f tills summer, the million Ihs. of garbage was
county reached a 27 percent separated for recycling. Includ
ing 1.4 million lbs. o f glass and
recycling rate..
other
recyclable garbage and
The controversial advance
disposal fee on Jars and other 369.020 Ihs. of yard wustc. In
containers Is collected oil most September, unincorporated col
containers except those made of lections lotaled slightly more
alum inium or steel because than 1.9 million Ihs.
In Sanford, residents separat
statew ide recycling o f those ma
terials did not reach state goals. ed 574.840 lbs. o f waste for
The ADF Is unrelated to u recycling, Including 152,920 Ihs
specific county's recycling ef I See R ecycle, Page BA
forts.
TH E W EATH ER
Sanford Herald
P u b lish e d D aily and Sunday, a ic a p t
Saturday by The San lord Herald,
Ine. SOON. French Ava., Sanlord,
Fla. 32771
SANFORD — Seminole County
recycling collections dropped
during October, hut continue to
show signs of Increasing over
Inst year.
A total of 6.1 million lbs. of
garbage was diverted from the
county dump during October,
down from the 8 million lbs.
collected for recycling In Sep
tember, but a healthy Increase
from 5.8 million Ihs. collected
during October, 1092.
Of the amount collected last
month. 2.1 million lbs. was
collected In county nnd city
curbside bins and 2 million lbs.
of yard waste %vhh collected by
curbs. Another 1.9 million Ihs. of
yurd waste was delivered to
county facilities, primarily from
lundscupc care services. The
county releases a monthly up
date on recycling efforts each
month.
The county must achieve a 30
percent garbage reduction rate
NEW
Dec. 13
O
FULL
Nov. 20
BEACH CONDITIONS
D ayton a Beachi Waves arc
3-4 feet and choppy. Current Is
lo the south with a water
temperature of 68 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beachi Waves urc 4 feet
and choppy. Current Is to the
south, with a water temperature
of 68 degrees.
TUESDAY
Sunny 7 0-45
r
WEDNESDAY
P tly oldy 75 55
TIDES
SUNDAYi
SOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 1:25
a.m.. 1:50 p.tn.s MuJ. 7:15 u.m..
7:35 p.m . TIDES] D a y to n a
Beachi highs, 7:02 u.m.. 7:18
p.m.; lows, 12:39 a.m., 1:19
p.m .: New S m y rn a B e a ch i
highs, 7:07 a.m., 7:23 p.m.;
Iowa, 12:44 a.m., 1:24 p.m.:
Cocoa Beachi highs. 7:22 a.m.,
7:38 p.m .: lows, 12:59 a.m., 1:39
p.m._________________________
BOATING
St. A ugustine to J u p iter Inlet
Stmday: Wind northwest in
north 15 knots. Seas 3 In 4 feel.
Bay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop. Scattered showers.
Sunday night: Wind north 15 lo
20 knots. Seas 4 lo 6 ft. Bay and
Inland waters choppy.
”
THURSDAY
P tly c ld y 75-55
STATISTICS
The temperature at 6 p.m.
Saturday was 75 degrees as
r e c o r d e d by th e N atlonul
Weather Service nt the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S a tu rd a y 's h igh ................82
□ B a ro m e tric p ressu re.2 9 .8 9
□ R e la tiv e H um idity....84 pet
□ W in d s
W est 5 mph
□ S u n s e t...........
□ S u n ris e ..........
Temperature* Indicate prevlout day'*
high and overnight low.
City
Ml .L o Prc Ollk
Atlanta
54 44 1.15 cdy
Bo*ton
44 34
rn
Choyenne
cdy
71 71
Chicago
4) 19 .11
in
Cleveland
in
55 40 44
Dalle* FI Worlh
dr
41 75
Daylon
in
41 79 99
Denver
clr
11 79
De* Mol net
77 15
cdy
Detroit
in
57 33 .55
Duluth
in
11 01 .11
Green*boro.N.C.
44 43 ,01
rn
Hartford Spglld
rn
47 74
Helena
14 05
cdy
Honolulu
>0 47
dr
Indlanapolli
41 14 .13
in
Jack ton,Mil*.
44 30 .13
tk
Juneau
40 34 01
rn
Kama* City
7? 17
cdy
La* Vega*
cdy
57 74
U tile Rock
40 75 01
clr
Lo* Angelo*
Sf 54
cdy
Loultvlllo
in
41 77 .13
Memphl*
37 74 .17
dr
Now Or loan*
57 43 .17
dr
New York C lly
41 37
rn
Nor folk, Va.
54 54 .05
rn
Philadelphia
45 39
rn
Phoenla
45 47
edy
P lllib u rg h
44 43 .07
in
Parfland.Malne
4f 77
rn
Porlland.Ort.
11 31 .10
rn
Providence
41 79
rn
S ail Lake C lly
7f 10
dr
San Antonio
49 73
dr
San Diego
73 44
cdy
San Frand*co
45 49
rn
San Juan,P R.
44 73 03 cdy
Santa Fe
34 m
dr
SI $1e M arie
It 37 .74 cdy
Seattle
•46 34
rn
Snreveporl
47 73
dr
Waihlngton.D.C.
49 43
rn
Wichita
34 17
clr
Wilke* Barra
40 35
rn
Wilmington.Dal
43 39
rn
�\
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida
Sunday, November 28. 1993 - aa
POLICE BRIEFS
DUI arrests
Craig Steven Jones, 28,981 Stone Creek Ct„ Longwood.
Dcnlac Ann Humke. 35,112 Autumn D i.. Longwood.
Bond wns set nt $500 each.
M o tiv a tio n a l sp e a k e r and
author Lee Norris Rayam re
cently autographed copies ol
his book “ Things You Should
K n o w ," fo r som e of the
students In Seminole High
School’s full service program.
The students who received
copies ol the Inspirational
book Included Tarrle
Pendleton, Elijah June, Eugene
Ja c k so n , Feorge N easley,
Lameka Harris, Fred Robinson,
Anna Davis, James Fields,
Cornell Daniels, Carlton Man
ning, Anthonette Brown, Addis
D avis, Qreg S ta ffo rd and
Qerald Harvey. Also on hand
wore Helen Morris, coordinator
of the lull service schools and
Dennis Mltchel of the Semi
nole County Private Industry
Council,
Grand theft auto charged
Robert Allen Keller, 23, 323 NcedJcn Tr., Longwood, wns
I'hnrgcd with grand theft auto and driving under tlv Influence
by the Florida Highway Patrol on Thursday.
Patrol officers said they responded to a cull about a ear
accident at Keller’s home.
There, they found u Seminole County sheriff's deputy who
mild lie was responding to a domestic dispute.
Deputies determined that Keller hud taken the keys to the
vehicle from another resident of the house where he lives and
had attempted to drive nway.
A “ Club" anti-theft device was attached to the vehicle when
he attempted to drive It away, so he was unable to steer It
properly and he backed Into another vehicle, deputies reported.
Witnesses snld Keller was intoxicated and field sobriety tests
confirmed that fact.
A computer check revealed that Keller’ s license had been
revoked.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held in lieu of $1,000 bond.
Trespassing after warning charged
Anthony Wayne Haddock. 28, and Johnny Ruy Haddock,
both of J?09 W 20th Street Sanford, were charged with
trespassing after warning by Sanford Police on Thursday.
Police said the brothers were asked to leave a bar on Park
Drive, Sanford. Both the bar owner nnd the police asked them
to leave nnd not to return until Friday, at the earliest.
They compiled with the request to leave, police said, but they
returned 10 minutes later.
Officers arrested them and took them to the John E, Polk
Correctional Facility where they were held on $500 bond each.
Grand thaft chargad
Dottle Lynn West. 27. 3202 S. Orlando Dr., Apt. 202,
Sanford, was chnrgrd with grand theft by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said that while working as u clerk ut the Cumberland
Farms store at 3800 3. Orlando Dr., Sanford, she took
$2,80*1.75 from the store's safe.
She dtd not have permission to do so. police snld.
Police said she reported to them that n robbery had oceured
at the store nnd that the money had been taken.
During an Interview nt the Sanford Poller Department,
however, i>oHee reported that she admitted to taking the money
herself.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $2,000 bond.
Retail theft charged
Thomas Nelson Wright. 28. 370 Rockwell Clr., Lake Mary,
was charged with rctnll thcft/rrststlng a merchant, resisting
arrest with violence nnd battery on n law enforcement officer
by Seminole County sheriff s officers on Thursday.
Deputies said Wright attempted to leave a grocery store on
Highway 17-92 ana State Road 434 tn Lnngwood without
paying for his merchandise.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
Couple, 28 kids
By TRACY PIILDS
■Associated Press Writer
; FORT MYERS - It's like any
other house full of ktda: toys and
clothes everywhere, n Barney
ivldco on TV, little ones un
derfoot.
Hut this house Ib literally
FULL of kids.
In all. Ed and Annie Ravish
cure for 28 children, many
disabled, ranging in age from 18
months to 16 years, at the
Gabriel Home; nearly half have
been rescued from Haiti.
Juliette, w h o's blind, and
Esnel, who weighed Just 10
pounds and couldn’t lift his head
when lie came, are the latest.
The 4-ycar-olds arrived lust
month.
"If we didn't do It, they'd die,"
Annie said. "The children here
.(In the United States) arc at least
;ln homes and can get medical
•attention."
! The Ravishes rely on the help
of a contact nt the State Depart;mcnt to rescue the Haitian
children.
: Doctors tn the island nation
must certify that the children
have needs which cannot be met
there, and local doctors swear
they arc willing to treat them
without charge.
The couple cares for their own
10 kids - five biological and live
adopted - along with the others
in a Christian family, rather than
Institutional, atmosphere.
"There’s Just no other home
1( 1. ^
M
A n n iit
a tilrf
like this,"
Annie
said. "It's Cla
home-home."
Three children sit in special
chairs In the kitchen floor. Two
little girls In blue dresses, one of
them blind, toddle about.
Six cribs line the walls o f the
front room, where two kids arc
receiving physical therapy. Out
side, another four or bo are
stringing plastic bags between
treeB, building a fort; others arc
still ut school,
The family lives In a nlnebedroom, flvc-bath house which
they also share with five horses,
four cats, three dogs, a pair of
Iguanas, a bird and a goat,
"it keeps us busy." said Ed,
60, bending to lift little Michelle,
who had been abandoned in
Haiti. Nearly every conversation
In the house Is Interrupted to
meet the needs of the children
such us batteries, band-aids., or a
little attention.
Even before they moved to
Florldu four years ago. the
R a v ish e s had been ta k in g
children in. Annie worked In a
nursing home outside Sheffield.
Mass., with youngsters who had
profound medical needs und
used to bring some of them
home for weekends.
Not content with that, the
couple sponsored children In
other countries as well, Includ
ing Nadcge, a little blind girl
who'd been abandoned on a
garbage heap In Haiti. But two
years ago, they learned the
orphanuge where she lived could
no longer care for her.
"S o I said 'I'm going to get
her,'" Annie said, and In Sep
t e m b e r 1991 se t o u t fo r
Port-au-Prince. She arrived Just
before the coup in which Presi
dent Jcan-Bctrand Aristide was
deposed, und was trapped for a
month.
"I didn't know whether she
was ullvc or dead for the first
week," said Ed, who also works
with the terminally 111 at a
hospice,
"I think the hardest thing was
being away from the family,"
said Annie, who's nearly 44.
She spent the time hiding in
an orp h a n a g e und h elp in g
others.
"1 basically became In chnrge
of children," she said.
Trained as a midwife, Annie
delivered five babies, picked up a
few words of Creole und made
some friends.
"I waa never afraid of the
Haitian people," she said. "1 was
terrified o f the military." She
saw soldiers shoot dow n a
mother and child who were
crossing the street In violation of
curfew and narrowly missed
being shot herself while sneak
ing to a telephone one night; she
kept the spent bullet that hit a
neurby wall as a souvenir.
In October 1991, Annie and
Nndegc returned to Fort Myers.
Soon after, Ed and Annie de
cided to start the Gabriel Home.
Helped by more than 30 volun
teers — including a pair o f
physical therapists — they care
for abandoned, displaced, and
medically needy children like
Marlene, another Haitian child.
S h e h a s h a d s u r g e r y fo r
tuberculosis of the spine.
"Where would she be If she
wasn’t here?" Annie asked,
HeraM M a to by Mtnra Hawkins
town upset over possible teen
■y MICHAIL MILL
Associated Press Writer
killers
"How In God's name ... did
By that time, Shakir was on
ficials told the Post that Shakir
you take a murderer Into your his way back to Lake Placid.
also
had been charged In a 1991
facility?" Susan Holzer asked as
Once back, he got Into a fight
murder
In Washington, although
hundreds of people around her
they would not say how thut
with another Camelot resident
a p p l a u d e d . • 'I t ’ s n o t a
case was resolved.
that proved to be his undoing.
psychiatric problem, it’s not a
Officers arriving at the scene
The charges have left some
b e h a v io r p r o b le m . It’ s a
were told by residents that
scratching (heir heads. How
murder."
Shakir had bragged about his
could a boy do so well In this
The Rev, Carlos Cugulat, ex
role In the killing.
bucolic town and then act so
ecutive director o f Cnmclot. this
differently on the gritty streets of
week said the six troubled
Under questioning, state police
the nation’s capital some 300
teen-agers from W ashington
say. Shakir confessed. And of miles away?
D.C. have been returned to the
city. A review o f the facility’s
admissions policy Is under re
view.
Rut citing rules of confiden
tiality. Cagulut has refused to
reveal any criminal backgrounds
oT Cam elot b oys, Including
possible records of the halfdozen youths attending Lake
P l a c id H ig h S c h o o l t h is
semester.
"This Incident. I think. Is nil
aberration. We have never hod
anything like this before." he
said.
Camelot — the full name Is the
Camelot Campus of St. Francis
Academy — sits on a wooded
hillside Just outside of Lake
Placid. Established In 1965. the
privately run center affiliated
with the Episcopal Church has
26 beds
.cnees and no
D ecem ber 11th & 12th
guards.
10 a.m
5 p.m ,
Boys like Shakir who show
D ow n tow n /w atorfron t In H istoric Sanford
i
t
progress are allowed to .lake
Annual ChrUtm** Parade '•■“TJir- Mnirtr uf
classes at Luke Placid' High
Chrittm at" led by Miss. St. Lucia who arrives
School. By und large, they fit In;
(hey play sports, uppear In
by Viking boat.
1UIII0
plays, take local girts to the
Dally 10 s.m. • fl p.m,
Strolling musicians, bands, doggers, fstor/c
prom.
7Cmii rjmtim u mn i
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. - Tallb
Mustafa Shakir was the boy next
door — good grades ut latkc
Placid High, populur. even dated
u local girl — but with a
difference.
"Next door," In this case, was
the Camelot psychiatric center,
which treats troubled youths
from around the Northeast.
Everybody knew Shakir and the
other "Cum clot b o y s" cam e,
from troubled backgrounds, but
most assumed their problems
w ere lim ited to c h ild h o o d
traumas or petty thievery.
Then, one duy lust month,
Shuklr fled Camelot und re
turned to his old Washington
D.C. neighborhood. There, police
said, he tried to rob a conven
ience store: a 23-year-old clerk,
Tne Shlk Yoon, wns mortally
wounded.
Shakir. 17. was charged with
murder — nnd not for the first
time, authorities revealed.
Lake Placid — an Idyllic,
low-crime resort, twice host of
the Winter Olympics — was
stunned. Resident Nancy Beattie
recalled hearing the news on
television with her 16-ycnr-old
(laughter. Sarah.
"I said, 'My Qod Sarah! You
know a murderer."'
As It turned out. Shakir wns
not the only Camelot boy with
death on his record. The Wash
ington Post reported that three
other boys from that city who
.were.-sent.rc C im rlst -vr-src
volved In homicides. And then a
14-year-old Camelot boy was
charged with sodomy und sexual
abuse.
T he rep orts sent a ch ill
through Lake Placid, u remote,
plcturc-poslcard town nestled In
the h ig h e s t p e a k s o f th e'
Adirondack.*! where talk this
lime of year usually revolves
uround ski conditions.
Camelot und school officials
rushed to cull a public meeting
to assuage fears. Hundreds of
residents packed the Lake Placid
Shakir walked out of Camelot
High School auditorium for what an Oct. 16. The robbery and
turned out to be a raucus. shooting occurred 10 days later;
marathon debate on Camclol's Yoon died three days after that.
policies.
Children's Activities: puppet shows, story
tellers,, face painting, moonwalk. singing,
dancing, art
Booths: Swedish, ethnic* foods, gifts, crafts,
dolls, ornaments and Christmas decorations
Lighted Boat Parade on Lake Monroe
Brief Santa Luela program and history of
New Upsula settled by Swedish immigrants.
Held at 100 year-old Upsala Community
Church, Hwy. 46-A nt Upsala Rond. Historic
Sanford
F R E E ADMISSION & PA R K IN G
For Further Information Contact:
Santa Lucia Headquarter* • 203 E. F irs t S t m t • Sanford, F L I
JCPenney
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323-1310
i
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 28, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sa n fo rd H erald
(USPt 441-2*0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-323-2811 or 831-9993
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE!
3 Month*...............................919.80
6 Month*.............................. 930.00
1 Year................................... 978.00
Florida Realdenta mu*t pay 7% aelee tax In
addition to rate* above.
EDITORIALS
W atch for any
changes in
senio rs’ routine
It w as b oth painful to read a n d to w rite
a b ou t the h einous death o f a n elderly Sanford
m an Infested w ith m a g g ots recently.
W e h ope the tragedy will m a k e u s all take
n otice o f oth er sen ior neigh b ors w e m a y tend
to ov erlook du rin g the cou rse o f a b u sy day.
J a m e s J o h n so n , 7 0. w a sn 't fa m ou s o r even
relatively w ell k n ow n . But that he died a
horrible death, helpless w hile m aggots In
fested h is se v e re b e d s o r e s a n d cra w led
th rough the food still stufTed In his m outh,
sh ou ld co n c e rn us all.
N ob od y lives life ex p ectin g su ch a degrad
ing, Inhum ane death.
As o u r b roth er's keeper, especially du rin g
this m o st g en erou s o f seasons, take the tim e
to pay atten tion to elderly neighbors.
P hone them . D rop b y to visit. S en iors have
w on derfu l stories to share, often h op in g on ly
for so m e o n e w ith w h o m to share them .
K eep an ey e op en for u n collected m all and
a n y p r o lo n g e d In a c tiv ity a t a s e n io r
n eig h b or’s h om e.
A n d report to p o lice Im m ediately a n y
ch a n g e In routine that m ight signal a senior Is
In need o f help.
H opefully, p u b lic aw a ren ess will sa ve oth er
sen iors from the hell Mr. J o h n s o n m u st have
en du red du rin g his final days.
May he rest In peace.
Thank God for life, fam ily, country
When we think about truly American holidays
we generally focus upon Independence Day and
Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving has always been a
special family day. Family members and friends,
part of an extended family, assemble to bask In
shared experiences.
This Thanksgiving was very different because
of the recent loss of a family member. There Is
nothing like death to bring one face to face with
one's own mortality. Consequently. If a list of
things to thank God for was made, the gift of life
would occupy the number one position. The
longer one lives reminds one that the time left la
probably not as great as the time that has
already passed.
The number two thanks would be for one of
the most Important Institutions In society, the
family. The family into which one Is bom
occupies a salient place In human development. I
was singularly blessed with a loving mother,
loving paternal grandparents, and a loving
maternal grandm other. I never knew m y
maternal grandfather because o f his untimely
death.
The support system provided, showered me
with love and discipline when needed, made
childhood a delightful time for me. Reading the
key to knowledge was made a pleasurable
MMINOLN
OPINION
Surf
LU R LE N E
SW EETIN G
adventure. From Infancy my maternal grand
mother read to me. Usually, she would find her
favorite rocking chair, I would sit on her lop and
we would share stories thst help make childhood
magical and exciting. It was In her presence that
I learned to spelt my first word, "special." This
was the word on the door of the oven.
This year, thanks to Ood. m v mother celebrat
ed her 84th birthday. Ahhugh she walks with a
talker she Is still very active. She docs nil uf llie
cooking for the family and really Isn't too keen
about anyone trespassing In "her kitchen." She
does all of the family laundry. It Is the spirit and
determination o f this wonderful lady that has
been a great source o f Inspiration to the family. A
Thanking Ood springs from m y spiritual roots.
Ood and my church have always been dynamic
forces In m y life. Ood the creator o f the universe
and all that exists. Ood the author ui destinies is
the acknowledged Alpha and Omega o f n;y
existence. It is to Ood that I give thanks for my
life, for my family, for my country. In the span of
over six decades I have been presented with
many opportunities for service and It Is my hope
that 1have served with love and diligence.
Sen. Campbell cast
vote with courage
WASHINGTON - Sen. Ben Nlghthorec
Campbell. D-Colo.. anguished over whether
to vote his conscience or his constituents on a
recent measure to ban most assault weapons.
As a card-carrying member o f the National
Rifle Association, Campbell's choice was so
wrenching he didn't decide until he was
"right there In the well” of the Senate
chamber. "I went down there and thought
and thought and thought." he recalled.
In th e en d , h is
ra-gun constituents
>st.
Until that v ote,
Campbell was one of
the NRA’s knee-jerk
su p p o rte rs. T hat
Cam pbell cast the
deciding vote In favor
o f th e m o s t fa r'‘ 'readHlhg' g u n con trol1
" ’ latysM ltlbn •lh ’ "2 8
years represents, a<
double-barreled de
fe a t fo r th e g u n
lobby, whose bully
ing tartlrs are leg-.
e n d a r y . For
In th eon d.hla
Campbell and other
progun
W e ste rn s e n a to r s
constituents
w ho voted against
lost.
the NRA on assault
weapons, the days of
unconditional fealty
seem finished.
Despite a deluge of angry phone calls from
NRA members .who think he's a traitor,
Campbell 1s hardly cowering. "The only way
they know how to do It la through threats and
Intimidation and screeching at you and so
on.” Campbell told our associate Ed Henry.
"They rarely even say thanks for siding with
them on something."
Campbell cou ld have placated both the
NRA and gun-control advocates by voting
against Sen. Dianne Felhsteln'B. D-Callf.,
recent amendment to ban 19 types o f
semiautomatic assault weapons. His vote
would have produced a Ue and Campbell
would have had cover with bath sides since
Vice President A1 Gore would have broken
the Ue to keep the amendment alive anyway.
But this was one of those moments when a
voice was more Important than a vote,
Campbell was a California sherilT In the late
1960s and he says he's tired o f seeing cops
"out-gunned." SherilT Campbell tested the
new assault weapons on the market — most
o f which his department couldn’t afford.
"And even In those days, the manufacturers
would tell us that the gangs already had
them ," Campbell said, "It was disconcerting
to find out that we couldn't afford one but we
might face one."
To be sure, Campbell Is not burning his
NRA card. He has hunted since he was a boy
and now owns 15 rifles, shotguns and
E
In support of teachers
Who among us doesn't remember a school
teacher who had a profound and positive effect
my.fourth grade teacher
Resole turves » » someone . w h o. awakened roy-.<
intellectual curiosity. Then there was Harriet
C o m p a q jr /s ,'E n g lis h c la s s w h ere W illiam
Wordsworth came alive as we read his poems. And
Gerald Elncm, Helen Everett, George Kennedy,
and the list Is very long.
-Pr.efc-tfcea -In- thc-ftfe*boi:rn= Ifigtr
The third thanks would be for living In
America. I have taught African-American history
and am well acquainted with the circumstances
surrounding the African slave trade. AfricanAmericans nave been In America for centuries.
ThUi Is our home and Is the greatest country In
the world. No governm ent that man has
formulated Is perfect. However. America Is the
very beat that man has to offer In "citizenship."
The admirable and challenging goal of "One
nation under God with liberty and Justice for all"
Is som ething that all Am ericans need to
embrace.
JA C K ANDERSON
LETTER S
1960, life was a lot simpler than now. Only a few
smoked (cigarettes, that Is), fewer drank. Usually
we were polite In cluss and when there was a
disturbance, the bewildered student found himself
In the principal's office. There was school spirit,
school dances, and school projects. Well, enough o f
my nostalgia.
Teachers today are as capable and dedicated as
they were back then. But teachers today do not
only tench but have to deal with a host o f societal
ills right In the classroom.
When America awoke to Its mediocre education
al performance chronicled In the national report,
"A Nation At Risk," the country determined to
enhance performance and Increase standards
through educational reform.
But who can worry about reform when a teacher
has to worry Just to survive In the classroom?
"If 1 had a way to get out..." was the refrain I was
hearing from teachers in an urban school district
where violence la a part of the school routine.
"Enough is enough" reported another as they
described additional duties of cleaning up vomit,
feces, and blood.
For learning to take place, a drastic change must
be wrought. But the talk among urban teachers Is
about safety, not about reform. Today some
teachers even want to have lessons In seir defense
to be a part o f teacher training. In one school
district, even a hand held remote emergency
device Is standard Issue for teachers.
There has to be a better way. We cannot
continue to dump society's plagues on our schools
and ask them to cure them. We will have to spend
money to prevent disruption In class.,.so our
teachers can teach.
Underlying violence In the schools is the breakup
o f families and the breakdown of time honored
values that give a sense o f community to a society.
A dem ocracy will survive only If It has a
value-bused citizenry and a means, by family or
otherwise, to provide for transferring core values
and reasoning skills from one generation to the
next. When faced with a choice, a student must be
able to sort out real values and distinguish
between right and wrong behavior.
We better stop the muni bo Jumbo o f education
reform...and do something.
Alternative Based Education la for starters, to get
the violent and unruly out o f the classroom and
Into another setting where learning has a chance. •
Medical attention for young children and preg
nant teen moms Is another starter. Vocational
education and an apprenticeship program that
works is another.
Welfare reform, school based management,
p u b lic s ch o o l c h o ic e , sch ool lu n ch es and
breakfastB, charter schools, parent Involvement,
magnet schools — we cannot overlook any method
that changes the way the present system operates.
Don't ask our teachers to solve our problems
because It Is up to us, not them, to change the
direction America Is going. But we can give the
proper respect and deference to one o f our noblest
professions, and In so doing, allow them to teach
our children.
Bill Nelson
Former U.S. Congressman,
Florida
Melbourne
series or hip surgeries over 20 years ago has
made it necessary for her to use a walker.
However. It has done nothing to cripple her
spirit.
MARTIN S C H R A M
C lin to n red isco vers his roots
Looking back to the future, today's truth
looms unmistakably clear: The political Im
portance of Bill Clinton's New Democrat
victory In the Great NAFTA Battle of '93 was
there, waiting to be discovered by party pros
and pundits, ever since the first fatal gasp of
Old Democrat Walter Mondale echoed across
Iowa In the winter o f '84.
It was obvious back In February 1984 In the
stony — even angry — reactions o f 21
Democratic and Independent voters who hod
Joined me in a living room in the Mississippi
River town of (Reader Alert: Brace yourself for
Irony) Clinton, Iowa. We were watching a
televised debate of Democratic presidential
candidates.
First, these Iowa voters were bemused when
Mondalc was asked by Gary Hart to name Just
one Issue with which he'd differed with
organized labor — ever. But soon even the
pro-Mondale union members In the room were
voicing disappointment, displeasure and dis
gust. For Mondale, a prisoner o f hta traditional
Democratic ways, couldn't bring himself to
name even one issue where he and labor had
parted ways.
Listen again to these lowans, speaking a
decade ago:
"I came In here supporting Mondale, but
now I think he's probably the last person I'd
vote for," said a probation ofTlcer named Lewis
Washington. Retired electrician Norman Moon
said he wished he hadn't Just promised to work
os a Mondale volunteer. Around the room, they
said they wanted to vote for a Democrat for
president: but they also wanted a leader — not
a blindly loyal follower. They wanted a
president who would rise above the politics of
. even their own special Interests.
Mondale, who danced only the Old Democrat
box-step, could execute no new fandangos.
You know the rest.
Now fast forward — past the Democratic
debacles o f Mondale ’84 and Michael Dukakis
*88 — to Clinton '92. Then let It play through
NAFTA '93 and review the record.
We see a Democrat who could finally get
himself elected — but only with a plurality, by
an electorate that mandated change but
defined no agenda. We see our young president
enter ofTIce as a still-unformed politician,
seem ingly having Just one over-arching
agenda: “ Please like m el" For months, he
seems Intent upon pleasing one and all: a dip
to the left, a dollop for the right (be It Bosnia or
budgeting or stalling).
Soon the North Am erican Free Trade
Agreement can be deferred no longer. Its time
has come. And the more Clinton considers It,
the more determined he Is to fight for what he.
thinks Is genuinely right - right for America,
right for those middle* and lower-class Ameri
cans who want the security of knowing that
they have a Job for which they can swap hard
work for fair pay.
In the months when Clinton had said little,
labor's leaders had mounted an unprecedented
antl-NAFTA campaign o f distorted statistics
that fostered a wave o f fear about Job
Insecurity. Indeed, labor's ruling officials
seemed to view this as the one Issue they could
use to rally their Increasingly disillusioned
rank-and-file behind
th eir u n ion s te w
ardship — a Job secu
rity efTort for labor
su perch iefs. Labor
leaders turned their
threats on old Demo
cratic friends. Recall
the, words of AFL-CIO
v ic e p r e s id e n t
W illia m B y w a ter,
p r e s i d e n t o f th e
e le ctric a l w ork ers
7
8
union: "If you vote
a g a in s t us on
NAFTA, we're going
to throw your ass out
Listen again to
of office."
these lowans,
Now AFL-CIO sec
speakings
retary-treasurer Tom
decade ago. jp
Donahue warns that
labor might drag Its
fe e t on C lin t o n 's
health reform plan —
not because o f policy, but out o f spite. And he
told NBC's "Meet the Press" that the AFL-CIO
might bolt Clinton to back a Democratic
challenger or even a third-party candidate for
president in 1996. But such talk serves the
egos o f labor's elites, not the needs o f Us
rank-and-file.
When Bill Clinton made the NAFTA fight his
fight, he rediscovered his roots as a New
Democrat. In the process, Clinton — not the
labor leaders or No-NAFTA liberals — has
.Iven hardworking middle-class Americans the
leadership they Tiave long craved and de
e
served.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed, •Include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be as
brief as possible. The letters arc subject to
editing,
gun laws prohibit it.:
"I knew that I was going to get Into It with
(the NRA) If 1 voted for the Felnsteln
amendment," Campbell said. "But times are
changing. When 1 looked at some of those
(assault weapons) like that Street Sweeper,
which was developed strlcUy to kill blacks by
the scores in South Africa, I Just didn’t think
we could hide behind the Second Amend
ment."
Seeking to balance the competing concerns
o f freedom versus safety, Campbell left his
office fretUng over the Felnsteln amendment.
. What pricked his conscience was not the
proponents of gun control — but rather a
personal letter from an old friend who's now
serving time in a California state prison:
Inmate H0664B In the RTi Donovan Correc
tional Facility In San Diego.
Campbell once taught the prisoner, Marlon
Webb, Judo. It helped keep Webb off the
streets and out of trouble. But Webb strayed.
When Campbell became a sheriff, one or his
most painful duties w ot having to book Webb
one night nearly two decades ago on criminal
charges. Webb has been In and out of prison
since then.
mmmI •
~
1.: ‘ •-
'W
iip t m
®
!
�Bunlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, November 28, 1993 - SA
Stenstrom—
Continued from Page 1A
V i . ...
J jjr
V
i t ?
j.V
•
been unsuccessful.
There hove been no major
structural changes made In the
house. The only exception Is the
second story den/slecplng porch.
This was added on after 1020
above an existing first story room
across the back of the house.
Foster designed and built the
window box scats as well as
doing the bead board ceilings.
The house and the garage
fe a tu r e m a t c h in g e y e b r o w
dormers. There are matching
arches In the entry way and the
breakfeast nook. The arched door
in the entry is original to the
house. Windows are of many
different shapes and sizes; how
ever. they were all constructed on
site. Natural oak floors are
throughout the first story of the
home. The second story floors are
all red heart pine and. they are
original to the house as are the
plaster wulls.
The renovating hit an all-time
peak In 1992. Unfortunately, an
old fuel furnace backed up and
Survey
C ontinued from Page 1A
cess. Hustings said the In
formation will enuble planners to
alert developers of potential his
torical sites on their property so
Hailed litjjgstlgaMpns
'iMIcoittntJfla
rhrjislye ijffm requires
nifta t»MrtA-CMrVed.
Census
----C o n p iu iid from Png*. l.A------- determined:
• 21 [MTccnt of all U.S. resi
dents (approximately 50 million)
lucked health insurance for at
leustonc month during 1987.
• The average monthly total or
uninsured persons In the final
quarter of 1990 wus 13 percent
of the population, or nbbut 32
million.
• 28 percent of men lacked
THELMA RAINES HARRIS
Thelma Raines Harris, 75.
Voyager Street, Deltona, died
Friday. Nov. 26 at her residence.
Born October 13, 1918 In Abbyvlllc, SC. Blie moved to Cen
tral Florida from Leesburg in
1989. She was a homemaker
and u Protestant.
S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h er
husbund of 52 years, William;
daughter, Rebecca H. Meyer,
Winter Park: sisters. Elizabeth
Martin, Claytona, NC, Josephine
Nichols, Ahbyvllle, Mary Ann
Frills, Hendersonville. Tenn: two
grnnchlldren and one great
grandchild.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, In charge of
urrrungcmcnts.
KATHERINE r . NEUHARTH
Kathclnc F, Neuharlh, 08,
Duncan Trull, Longwood, died
Friday. Nov. 26 at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Born June 26.
1895, In Hosmcr, SD. she moved
to Central Florldl In 1966. She
was a homemaker. She was a
member of Orlando Central Sev
enth-Day Adventist Church nnd
u m e m b e r o f the C o u n ty
Extension Club, Nebraska.
Survivors include daughters.
Selma Bird, Lllllun Hagen, both
of Longwood; son, Phillip, Scotts b lu ff, N eb.; eigh t grandc h i l d r e n ; 21 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; four
grenl-grent-grandchlldrcn.
B n ldw ln-F alrchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
JOSEPH R. STEENBEKE
J osep h R. Stecnbeke, 59,
Oakley Court, Longwood, died
Friday. Nov.. 20 at his residence.
Born September 22, 1934 tn
. '
RPI * f '
spewed soot over the cm itu
Interior o f the house. Not a single
room o f the house was left
unscathed. According to Wood,
“ shirts thut were folded and put
Into the dresser drawers In stacks
o f three were ruined from the
s o o t." She went on to say,
"There was soot everywhere. It
was a nightmare." After the five
days of cleaning crews scrubbing
every Inch o f the house, Wood
and Foster decided this was the
time to get serious about re
novating.
Every room In the Iioubc has
been redone to some extent with
the exceptions of the kitchen and
the breakfast nook. The guest
bedroom has been restored com
pletely to Its original form, right
down to the furnishings. Foster
docs not hestltate when he recalls
the hours upon hours he spent on
the only window In the bedroom.
"I Just knew It was hopeless."
said Foster. But his diligence paid
off beautifully. The furniture, bed
linens, wall hangings and even
the clothing displayed in this
’ #* ’
( j r fi , ] / ,C' •..'
’ v
*- v
**11,
H araM sta te t a
Th« exterior of ttio Wood-Foster homo at 910 8. Potmotto Ave.
TourCttuilBuid from Pago t A
t , '
j 4' ;
B m
Kaltti
bcdioom make It a "must see" on
the tour. As you tukc In the
beauty and nostnlgln o f this
room. Just for a moment, you
might get a closer feeling of life In
the '20s.
The outside of Ihclr home wus
In Just as much need of care ns
the Instde. The overgrowth was
almost unbelievable. "There was
no landscaping at nil in the front
or the back yard," said Foster.
There were trucks, loads of
weeds and garbage hauled awny
from the back yard alone.
"1 kept raking and raking the
backyard and. as I would pull the
rake across the weeds. I kept
hearing u scraping sound." said
W ood. T o her su rprise the
scraping sound turned out to be a
beautiful Inlaid stone patio that
they had no Idea even existed.
knew where It was.
After talking with several San
ford folks wc got several different
answers until we called Archie
Harriet, the retired plumber.
So. we have to thank Archie
and also the H erald for helping
us locate the facility. Archie dug
Into his records and found a
c l i p p i n g fr o m th e H e r a ld
published many years ago that
told about medical care In San
ford during its early days. And,
sure enough, we round the
answer. And. whnt n surprise it
was.
The "Plant System Hospital
No. 1," wus built by Henry
Plant, the rullruad tycoon who
conslructd the first rallroud from
Jacksonville to Sanford. Luter he
extended the line to Tampa. It
wns the fo re ru n n e r to the
Atlantic Coast Line. By the way.
don't gel Henry Plant confused
with Henry Fluglcr. the other
rullroad tycoon who built the
Florida East Coast Rallroud from
Jacksonville to Miami with spurs
from Titusville to Osteen, En
terprise. Benson Junction and
Orange City.
As Lake obscrvrd, the name
"Henry" must have been popu
lar in those days. There was
Henry Plnnt. Henry Flagler and
Henry Ford. The automaker was
u frequent visitor In these purls
when he was n guest of John U.
Stetson, the hat manufacturer
who had a winter home in
DcLand. Ford. Stetson. Harvey
Firestone, the tire maker, and
Inventor Thomas Edison, often
I. T. DENTON. M. D.
DR. DAVIS FORSTER,
1
congregated ut Stetson's home
where they exchanged yarns,
played poker, and fished the St.
Johns River,
The "Plant System Hospital
No. 1." wns located ut the west
end o f Ninth Street, on the same
spot where the old brick ACL
depot was Inter constructed. The
site Is now known as Const Line
Park.
Plant sold his rail system to
the ACL In 1902. In 1904 the
ACL closed the Plant hospital
und moved It to Waycross. Ga..
where It became the ACL hospllul. For 15 years Sanford had no
medical facility except for homes
used for clinics und Infirmaries
for patients needing simple med
ical care. Those needing surgical
treatment usually had to go to
Jacksonville. If one was an ACL
e m p l o y e e t h e y w e n t to
Waycross.
One of those residences used
was the home on the southeast
corner o f Eighth and Elm. That's
where Dr. Dnvls Forster, n sur
geon, and Dr. J .T . Denton
operated on Mrs. Jesse Spurllng
In 1911. Mrs. Spurllng. known
us Katie, did not survive because
her problem, stomach tumors,
was complicated by a severe
case of malaria.
The Spurllng fumlly. consist
ing o f Jesse, Katie and six
daughters — all under 10. came
to Florida from Ohio in 1910 at
the Invitation of Anna Ludlum
□ S e e S tenstrom , Page 6 A
Continued from Page 1A
providing services ut a pace
desired by the U.S. Department
of Housing nnd Urban Develop
ment.
HUD has noted the slow pro
duction In three annual reviews
of the county, said VanDcrworp.
Future money could be Jeopar
dized by the performance, he
said.
Sanford's community devel
opment officer, Charles Rowe,
said the city could hire adequate
staff to produce a steadier flow of
housing projects with a conslst e n t y e a r ly g r u n t . B ill
Stcltenkump, CFAH executive
director, said Increased funding
would help tils agency perform
more projects more efficiently.
Commissioner Carlton Henley
nsked VanDcrworp why the
extra staffing wasn't requested
this summer when the county
spending plan was under review.
VanDcrworp admitted his staff
knew the additional grants were
coming to the county.
Buddy Balagla, county com
m unity developm ent officer,
udded he didn't realize the
number of agencies receiving
grunts from the county would
Increase. Balagla now oversees
28 ugencles providing 40 serv
ices under county supervision.
C o m m is s io n e rs told VanDcrworp and Balagla to develop
other options without additional
staff.
Recycle
Busy
Stephnnte Stunulund. Ashlclgh
Stanulund, both of Longwood:
b r o t h e r s , J a m e s , N ew
Hampshire, Henry, San Fran
cisco; sister, Frances Palmer.
Sun F rancisco; nine gran d
children.
Bald w in-F airchild Funeral
Home, Forest City, In churgc of
arrangements.
DISMAY YAM
)7-W - feta
Ttoor W is lie s A r e
O tar JVLslmi C o n c e rn
" i"
Housing-----
creased from 91.2 million to 94.8
million. Funding for housing
programs alone have increased
from 9 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 In 1987 to
$725,000 this year.
The county lias a staff of six to
oversee the programs.
"The funding has outpaced
It's been a lot of work." said
Wood. But with a mixture of love our ability to manage all of these
for their home, determination programs,” said VanDcrworp.
VanUcrworp suggested the
and sweat equity, one could say
that Wood and Foster hnvc cre county continue lo oversee grant
recipients, such as Sanford and
ated their own masterpiece.
the Center For Affordable Hous
ing. but said three additional
staffers would be needed. Some
agencies, Including Sunford and
the Christian HELP Foundation,
The firm of Ellis Archaeology
p rovid e a sum m ary o f the huve sometimes been slow In
will draw an Information from
county's prehistoric and historic
the Seminole County Historic
times and provide a plan for a
C om m ission, local historical
more detailed survey of sites.
Hatjcp gnd oUiei^wtth.kuowlThe grunt is provided by the
National Park Scfvlce und ad
pj . M
survey# wjll dlsoT ppaftc.,
ministered by the state Bureau
Through community service
, The results of tne survey will of Hlsorlc Preservation.
work, police were also kept busy.
T h ey m ade seven visits to
various schools In Sunford. par
ticipated In six Neighborhood
’ continuous health Insurance br- "about 79 percent oT African “ m i l U 7i p r o g r a m s , fiv e c n in If"
Americans and Hlspanlcs for at prevention programs, anti contween 1987 and 1989 compared
least one month between 1987 dueled two field trips.
lo 25 percent of women.
They also participated ut u
• 46 percent o f Hlspanlcs and 1989.
• One half of persons uge 18 to business group meeting and a
lacked insurance for at least one
21 had no Insuruncc for u month senior orgunizulion meeting.
month between 1987 and 1989.
Members of tbc Sanford Fire
Other percentages for the same
or more,
'
Specific dates und locations for Department also were included
time period Included African
the SIPI* survey In the Seminole In the report to the commission
Americans at 40 percent, and 24
County area have not been ers.
percent for whites.
From mid-October to mida n n o u n c e d . T h e d r iv e ,
• Private health Insuruncc
N ovem ber. firefighters were
statewide, Is to start on Dec. 1.
covered 91 percent of whites und
New York, he moved to Central
Florldu In 1976, He was presi
dent and chief executive officer
for SAW Kitchens Inc. He wus a
member of Church of the An
nunciation and also belonged to
the New Smyrna Beach Yacht
Club as well as the Fraternal
Order of Police, New York City,
He wns a Navy velaran of the
Korean War.
He is survived by his wife,
Judy; soil. Joseph J., Apopka;
daughters, Debbie Cummings,
Longwood, Jeanette Trlacca,
Sanford, Maureen Klleman, Lake
Mary. Kathleen Scheys, Alta
monte Springs; stepdaughters,
H* ' ■l' i ,
rtjtd 44 other calls, such ns
vehicular accidents and others.
Fire officials also con d u ct
numerous com m unity service
fu n c t io n s In c lu d ing g i v in g
lectures on sntety und first aid.
fire safety and fire prevention.
They also conducted six scotil
tours o f fire stations.
T h e c o u r s e s tuught took
firemen Into public and private
schools as well as churches.
The reports urc given on u
monthly basis for Informational
urposcs to the Sunford City
'om m ission as well as city
£
manager.
We Want To
Make This
Time Of Year
A
Little Easier
Turn to us fo r com fort a n d g u id an ce.
C on tln n sd fn tm P u h $ A
•'o f ‘"riitfyblable "ghrnngfc ahd
401,820 lbs. o f yard waste. The
amount Is less than the 639,400
lbs. separated In September,
In Lake Mary, garbage rccyclJng-cfliprH.Irnf u p. fcnm 92.6-18 .
lbs. In September to 137.456 lbs.
last month. Recyclable garbage
uccounlcd for 41,850 lbs. hist
month. Yard waste collections
totaled 95.606 lbs.
In Longwood, the collections
slipped from 400,360 lbs. In
September to 340,293 lbs. In
O ctober. R ecyclable garbage
c o lle c t io n s did In crease to
1 16,233 lbs. but yard waste
collections dropped to 224,060
lbs.
T h e calendar may say It’s the holiday
season, but for those w ho’ve
experienced the loss of someone close
to them, this time of year is not always
so joyous. Mem ories can be difficult to
handle.
W e understand the holidays can be
difficult. That's why w e’re making
available a special brochure to anyone
who's coping with the loss of a loved
one this holiday season. Coping with
the Holidays contains suggestions
to help you better cope
with the holidays
and your grief.
It's yours for the
asking. Sim ply fill
out the coupon
below, call, or
stop by for your
copy.
When troubled
times comes
upon your fam'Jy,
we Can help.
We ll be there to
take the contu
sion out of all the
arrangements,
and we'li do It
with cfllciency,
dignity and
respect
Y08,
plaass ssnd ms a copy of Coping
with th• H o lid a y .
N«m*
Gramkow
Funeral Home
rd, FL 32773
300 E. Airport Dlvil., Sanford
Add ra n
322-2131
B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E
005 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD
Sponsors o f the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN
A m em ber of the C* rcy H ar-t fu n e ra l Pom e T rtd llk m
1890
Clty/8Ute/Zlp.
322-3213
0
�Sanford Harstd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 28, 1993
Stenstrom
Con tinned from Page 9A
Trade tariffs coat Americana
WASHINGTON - Americans spend S19 billion more a year
on everything from ball bearings and machine tools to dresses
and costume Jewelry because of protective trade tarilTs,
according to a government study.
The U.S. International Trade Commission estimated that
high tariffs and quotas pushed up average prices In 44 sectors
by 3 percent.
Officials at the agency, which rules on unfair trading
complaints lodged by U.S. Industry against foreign competi
tors. said Friday they were releasing the report to underscore
the benefits to the American economy from a successful
conclusion o f the Uruguay Round of global free trade talks.
Those talks, which have dragged' on for seven years, are
facing a Dec. 15 deadline with negotiators still far apart on
several Issues. The discussions. Involving 115 nations, arc
being conducted by the General Agreement on TarlfTs and
Trade, the world body that governs trade,
Russian womsn fa ct discrimination
WASHINGTON — Women In Russia generally are better
educated than men, but It does them little good In the
workplace: They get paid less for the same work and they're
frequently shunted Into lower-skilled Jobs, says a World Bank
study.
Saying that Russian "w om en need higher ousllflcatlons than
men for the same pay," the report urged an end to such Job
discrimination as the country moves from a communist system
toward a free-market economy.
"All occupations need to be opened up to qualified persons
regardless o f sex," says the study written by World Bank
socioeconom lat Monica Fong. She proposes a ban on
mentioning gender In official announcements of Job vacancies
and classifications.
Russian women dominate higher-skilled fields — economics,
law, education and medicine, says the report, "The Role of
Women In Rebuilding the Russian Economy."
Where do the ante come from?
HUHRICANE, Utah — Alton Fawcett has been king o f the ant
hill for more than 25 years, sticking straws Into the earth and
blowing angry ants out of their holes.
Never mind the tedium. The Insects have made him and his
progeny a good living, captivated millions o f ant-farm
enthusiasts and helped delight many wide-eyed children
opening presents under Christmas trees.
"Most of the time they're cnlled pests, but not by m e," says
Fawcett, who can wax rapturous about ants as one-for-all
colonists. "If there's a Job to be done and one can't do It. they
rally around. They never fight within their own group like we
do."
Fawcett and son Kent are the main suppliers of ants for
Uncle Milton's Ant Farm, the nation's only supplier o f the
popular Christmas-time gift.
Each farm Includes a certificate for live ants. After It Is
mailed to Uncle Milton's In Culver City. Calif., the company
tells Fawcett to ship his southern Utah ants to the new farm
owner.
Mother, daughter buried by hot asphalt
MADISON. Tenn. — A dump truck with faulty brakes
overturned and spilled steaming asphalt on a car. killing a
mother and her daughter Inside.. _
«
8-yeur-old daughter Jennifer died later at a Nathvlllo hospital, (li)
Police said the truck driver, Billy Show, told them his brakes
failed: a police check showed that the brakes were defective.
Shaw, 37, told police he was going downhill, realised the
UrUHCtt TJitUrt wuin, uuwiiduiiicu uul
Intersection. The truck struck one car and overturned on the
Pipers’ Toyota.
Shaw Is a driver for Session Paving Co.
Police said they do not expect to file charges.
Husband killed for leather jacket
NEW YORK — Street robbers tore the leather Jacket off a
pregnant woman, then fatally shot her husband while ahe
watched.
Alexander Ortiz died early Saturday, his 22nd birthday,
police Sgt. John McCluskey.
The couple was walking In the borough of Queens late Friday
when two armed men approached. The men demanded, then
forcibly tore off the 23-year-old woman's leather Jacket. She Is
seven months pregnant.
Ortiz was shotNwIce. once In the neck and once on the left
side. His wife, whose name wasn't released, wasn’t hurt. The
robbers fled by car.
Wallace, a real estate snlcawom*
an with the Howard-Packard
Land Company. Anna may have
been related In some wny to the
Spurting. One of the Spurllng
girls, now Mrs. Blunchc Stringer
of Winder, Qa.. recalls that one
o f the first things she remem
bered when the family arrived
by train In Sanford was seeing a
banner stretched In the air above
First Street that rend "Hownrd-Packard Land Company."
Mrs. Stringer, now In her 90s,
was exactly right, ir you linvc n
copy o f the 1977 "picture book"
entitled "Sanford Now-Then,"
look on page 34 and you'll sec a
photq looking cast on First
Street and there's that banner,
"Howard-Packard Land Com
pany."
The Spurllngs spent the first
night In Sanford In a home on
the southeast corner of Fifth nnd
Myrtle. This home was later
occu p ied by the Newton J.
Stenstrom family, then by the
James E. McAlcxander family,
and still later by ACL engineer
Alvin Calhoun's father. Next
door at 505 Myrtle, better known
to us os the R.A. Cameron family
residence, was the home of Dr.
F o r s te r , th e s u r g e o n w h o
operated on Mrs. Spurllng about
n year later. The Spurllngs then
lived for a short time In a home
n e x t to an d s o u th o f the
Cameron residence later o c
cupied by one o f the Moye
families o f Sn ford. All these
ouses still exist.
Mrs. Wallace tried to sell
Spurllng fwho. by the wuy. wus
well fixed financially) the stately
old home on the westslde of
Mellonville Avenue Just south o f
Hughey Avenue, better known
now as 20th Street. But Spurllng
wanted to become a farmer. He
bought a house and ucrcnge on
Celery Avenue near the Bromley
place.
But Spurllng was no farmer.
His wife died. Since the family
was Methodist at that time he
placed the girls In Hint denomi
nation's children's home at En
terprise, across Lake Monroe
from Sanford. For 50 cents he
could lake one of the ferries on
the lake from Sanford to En
terprise and visit the children.
The girls were there tor two
years.
Meanwhile. Spurllng bought
th e s t a te ly o ld h om e on
Mellonville Avenue and had It
.o o m p ltie ly refu rb ish e d . He
Sanford and the motherless fam
ily resided there. Spurllng was
killed in an auto accident on
Geneva Avenue Jan. 3, 1920.
“ Wnai connection was tnt-ic
between the Plant hospital and
the Spurllng story? Let us tell
you. When the Atlunllc Cousl
Line bought the Plant System
Railroad It also purchased the
hospital. The wooden structure
that housed the Plant hospital
was demolished. On the same
site the ACL built Sanford a
brand new. brick depot thut
served the city until sometime In
the 1950s when the current
depot was constructed ul the
west end of Sixth Street. Just
west o f Persimmon.
The ACL then demolished the
brick depot at the west end of
Ninth Street. The bricks were
p u r c h a s e d b y H arold and
Thelma Danforth of Orlundo. He
was the founder of Radio Station
WDBO, this area’ s first broad
casting facllty. The bricks were
transported to Inlcrlachcn Drive
In the College Park section of
that city and used to build the
Danforih's new home. Thelma,
now a widow, still lives In the
house built o f brick from the old
Sanford ACL depot. And. by the
way, you know who Thelma
wus? She was one of the six
Spurllng girls.
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major ,
Problems — A
Consult a
Specialist
Harrell
Beverly
Transmissions
209 W . 25th S t, Sanford
A T im e T o C e le b r a te In T h e S a n fo rd H erald
It's a very special time for the
whole familyl Celebrate your
child's First Christmas In this
newspaper. Send a photo of
your child or grandchild along
with a special message and
we'll publish it in the Sanford
Herald / Herald Advertiser on
December 23.
Deadline: December 16th.
ttfUsTMAS
ON
LAKE
MONROE
•
SANFORD,
FLORIDA
"M a g ic o f C h r is tm a s "
S a n fo rd 's
C h r is t m a s .Parade
Saturday , December 2 ,1 99 3
Along Lake Monroe During St. Lucia Festival
• "Miss St. Lucia" arrives by Viking Boat
• 5 Marching Bands
• Disney Chaiacters
• Disney Float Drawn By Percheron
Team of Horses
• U .S. Navy Color Guard
• ShrinersrFloat units
• Trick Bicycle Team
• St Andrews Society's Scottish group/piper
• Local Youth /school Floats
and much morel
"C a tc h th e h o m e to w n s p ir it '
Interested participants call 330-5641 or 323-0178
•
*
I
m iN IW W N
You've Sum i tu mv mul
*ili*i n go,
Fill out coupon and mail to the
Sanford Herald
Classified Dept.
P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, Florida 32772
322-2611
hit ytmr. tkl tur, ii
•wim, Nla mul
of It |lltV.
(to have photo returned,
please provide a stamped,
self addressed envelope.)
B A B Y 'S F I R S T C H R I S T M A S
Look In i'Lo.1lii-il lo
find it inwintu to Lot,
mul niiiLc your
Jtoppinigo fiat!
Baby's Name
Birth Date
Parents____
Grandparents
M essag e___
Amount Enclosed
Narrw (ns IIappears on card)
Telephone______
Charge Q*/*;
�rs
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novomber 28, 1993 • 7A
Will injured workers lose benefits?
By
ADAM
V I O M A N S
Associated Press Writer
Guerrilla leader shot to death
JERUSALEM — Israeli soldiers shot to death a young
guerrilla leader In an olive grove, as merchants closed shops In
the Gaza Strip, masked activists burned tires on main roads
and Palestinians marched demanding revenge.
The persistent unrest threatens to hold up Israel's
withdrawal from the occupied territories, and underscored the
mounting signs of disillusionment among Palestinians and
Israelis about the peace process.
Khalcd Mustafa Zer, 25, was the second rebel leader killed
this week. Riots swept the Gaza Strip on Thursday after
soldiers killed Imad Aqul. a 23-year-old rebel commander und
legendary figure among Palestinians.
Paramilitary police and security agents opened fire on Zer In
an olive grove Friday after chasing him put of his hideout In the
Arab Jerusalem suburb of Sur Bahlr. witnesses and police said.
Laadars gather for confaranca
MOGADISHU, Somalia — As International pressure mounts
on Somali factions to settle their differences or go It alone,
leaders from across the country are gathering for a conference
that might be their last chance to restore order and rebuild the
government.
Moving the capital out of Mogadishu and away from warlord
Mohamed Farruh Aldld could be one solution, some suggest.
Without progress on the political front, officials said the
International community could easily write off Somalia and
shift Its resources to countries more capable of helping
themselves.
The Clinton administration has promised $100 million only If
Somalis can agree politically.
The three-day conference ol donor nations and relief groups
starts Monday In Addis Ababa. Ethiopia, and Is lo focus on
resettlement of displaced people, trade, economic management
and health and education.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — It was Odalys Hernandez's Iasi
game for the Cuban national softball team. But her teammates
didn't know that.
Hernandez pitched Cuba to a 10-1 victory over Colombia In n
regional championship series, giving up Just four hits. She was
congratulated by teammates as she walked ofT the field.
Then, quickly, she met a friend nnd lied In a walling cur.
While on the mound. "I tried lo think only of (he game. It
wns very sud," the 28-ycar-old Havana native told The
Associated Press at a San Juan restaurant Friday afternoon,
hours after she formally uppllcd for political usylum In the
United Slates.
She was the 11th Cubun athlete or official to do so during the
Central American und Caribbean Gumcs here. Their defections
reflected the rush even among Cuba's elite athletes, academics
and politicians to flee economic crises und political repression
In their Communist homeland.
Cuban officials have complained to competition organizers,
saying a small right-wing exile group Is seeking to discredit
Fidel Castro's government by luring the athletes away.
The exiles even rented a small aircraft to urge the athletes to
defect, listing a telephone number for them to coll. They say at
least 10 members of..lb c HBluncinbcr. C uban, delegation,
defected by late Friday, although not all have yet sought
asylum.
TALLAHASSEE - Employee
advocates say the state o f Flor
ida Is riding tnc backs o f workers
as It tries to repair a malfunc
tioning workers' compensation
system.
Three years ago, the slate
Legislature stashed benefits for
Injured workers more than 30
percent lo produce rate reduc
tions for employers, who had
b<;cn socked with double-digit
Increases during much o f the
1080s.
At the time, lawmakers pro
mised not lo touch benefits
again In an effort lo cut rales,
labor officials said.
But when Gov. Lawton Chiles
demanded u 20-percent rate
reduction this year, lawmakers
knew one of the simplest ways
wns to change the benefits paid
to Injured workers. In a system
dominated by Insurers, medical
providers, lawvers, and other
special Interests, benefits are an
easy target because Injured
workers have the least clout.
"T he system has not been
fixed. What you ’ re doing Is
breaking workers." said Mark
Nelmelscr, lobbyist for the Amer
ican Federation of State, County
und Municipal Employees. "You
shouldn't break workers to fix a
broken system."
T h e la te s t c h a n g e s are
ex p ected to reduce Injured
worker benefits anywhere from
8 percent to 12 percent next
year. Those reductions mean
w o r k e r s * c o m p r a t e s fo r
em ployers probably will de
crease by a similar amount.
Supporters of the new law
acknowledged the cuts may hurt
some, but they maintain other
reforms will help get Injured
workers the medical treatment
they need to get them back to
work us soon as possible. In
some Instances, workers who
return to work quickly could
nctually receive more benefits
than undercurrent law.
"There arc u lot o f coun
terweights In the bill to provide
benefits In u more orderly fash
io n ," said Bill Hcrrle, state
director of the National Federa
tion of Independent Business.
Mujor changes In benefits will
affect workers whose Injuries are
c o n s id e r e d te m p o ra ry and
employees who suffer severe
Injuries on the Job. labor officials
said.
Workers Injured prior to Jan.,
1, when the new law takes affect,
should -not be affected by the
changes. Already, labor unions
are predicting a legal challenge
to the reduced bencllls. similar
to an unsuccessful effort to
overturn the reductions In 1090.
The new law. signed by Chiles
last week, will cut by more than
h a lf th e n u m b e r o f y e a r s
workers with temporary Injuries
can receive benefits from five to
two.
Employee advocates said the
new time limit will leave some
workers without benefits If they
cannot return to work by then.
Supporters said It would serve as
un Incentive for Injured workers
to return to work.
Another major change nar
rows the type of Injury that
qualifies an Injured worker as
permanently and totally dis
abled.
The current classifications
cover workers who suffer de
bilitating Injuries, such as losing
both urms, legs, or eyes, or who
become paralyzed. The current
law also allows workers com p
J u d g es to c la s s ify In ju red
workers as permanently dis
abled for other serious Injuries.
The new law limits the classlficatlon to ••catastrophic" Injurles, Including severe paralysis
from spinal Injuries, blindness,
severe bums, and amputation or
other loss of limb.
Another provision In the law
requires employers to offer Jobs
to an employee who has been
Injured and cannot return to his
or her original position. But
labor officials said the measure
applies only to businesses with
more than 50 workers, exempt
ing the m ajority o f Florida
em ployers from the require
ment.
T h e c h a n g e s w ill p u s h
s e r io u s ly In ju re d w o rk e rs
through the w orkers' com p
safety net nnd Into the welfare
system , em ployee advocates
said. They said the revamped
benefits would particularly uficct
blue-collar workers and laborers
who do physical labor and may
find It difficult to retrain for
another Job If they are Injured.
"IFs a mess. It’s really going to
hurt Injured w orkers,’ • sold
Frances Bell, the head of the
Injured Workers Association of
Florida, an employee advocacy
group in Talluhassec.
Bell. 45. wrenched her knee In
1984 while she worked ns a
department store customer serv
ice manager. She underwent five
operations and now uses a
wheelchair. She said she spent
years fighting with her former
em ployer's Insurance carrier
over her benefits.
She has been classified ns
permanently disabled, but under
the new law she may not have
received the same benefits.
Bell said she d oesn 't un
derstand how lawmakers think
they are Improving a system If
they continue lo lake away the
benefits workers need to pay
bills and support their families.
"N obody wants to be like
this," she said. "I'd give any
thing Ifl could get up and walk."
NOTICE
Due to manufacturer's shipping problems, the
boys' Merona plaid shirt on page 9 of today's
Target supplement will not be available.
We regret that we will be unable to offer
rain checks and apologize for any Inconvenience
this may cause.
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
Also, the Sharp Memo Master (model EI6390)
advertised on page 26 In today's Target
supplement may not be available due to a
production shortage. We are offering rain
checks.
2575 S. Franch Avs.
Sanford
322-0285
* s h it o - O w n e r s
I n s u ra n c e
TARGET
• ^ ■» ■ \\\ . '
\YY\\is
m1/•mnj
THURSD AY, D ECEM BER 2nd
Merchants to hold open house, complete with
refreshments. Merchants to be dressed in
vintage costumes
Grand opening o f "Rails to the Past"...a historical
exhibit on the heyday o f the railroads in Sanford
and Central Florida. Sponsored by the Coastliners
(retired railroad personnel) and First Street Gallery.
First Street Gallery, 203 E. First Street
A subscription
to the
"Light Up Sanford ceremony in Magnolia Square
• Bellringers from First United Methodist Church
; • Lighting of the tree by Mayor Bettye Smith
vi;. • • • Crowning o f the new 1993 Miss St. Lucia
w e will send the receplent
a holiday card notifying
them o f their gift from you
'Ui’ .v •
•.8 pm
0
Street Dance on First Street
by the Shy Guys
FREE
S p o n s o re d b y
FREE T-SHIRT
f\
/
W 7
with a copy o f a 1908 edition o f the
Herald printed on the front. Each
— ~^6 month subscription will entitle you
to a Free T-shirt Shirts must be
/\
picked up at the Herald office
6 months... $39.00 +tax ■ $41.73
12 months...$78.00 +tax ■ $83.46
S A N F O R D M A IN STR EET
S t r o ll F ir s t S t r e e t
F o r F u n a n d E n t e r t a in m e n t
W h ile S h o p p in g
F o r T h e H o lid a y s
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•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 26, 1993
School scenes
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Good
This plan, called "Teaching for
Succeaa," waa developed and
Implemented by the cooperation
o f the School Advisory Commit*
tee and the faculty and was
Included In the S ch ool lmprovement Plan.
The first step was a selective
abandonment of the curriculum
and adopting the attitude that
the textbook would no longer
drive what was taught and how
It was taught.
Teachers agreed that they
would spend more time teaching
materials that were relevant and
important and that atudnets
would be expected to master
what was bcin,
"Teachli
a ls o
embodies the notion that all
students can learn and that
teachers have high expectations
for sit Mu dent r.
i Ueiw te a u hool-wlde focus on
student self-esteem and teacht «e
attempting to capitalise on stud e n t s t r e n g t h s In s te a d o f
targeting weaknesses,
tirades nre now Indicators of
«uccess. rather thon reminders
0 f f a I 1 u r e
The first nine weeks grading
Ram garaga sa lt
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Marching Rams will be
holdlg their annual garage sale on Dec. 4 and B.
Tax deductible donations o f clean clothing, household Items,
books, toys and ftimlture are being collected by the band
students.
Contributions can be made by calling 260-5923 to arrange
for the pick up of your Items.
JIM
SHUPE
Art at Oviedo
OVIEDO — Oviedo High School's Art Club will conduct a
Winter Holiday Art Workshop for Children on Saturday, Dec.
11 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The cost Is $ 10 per participant.
Reglstrat Ion is open to children ages 6 to 12.
So that the Art Club members can provide needed materials
for the art projects which will be made by the children,
preregistration Is required.
Reservation may be'made by calling the school at 365-5671,
ext. 2S1.
Qo *m a play
SANFORD
The Seminole Community College Fine Arts
Dc>inm<rnt Is ptiff/ng on & play In their theatre over the next
few weekends.
A fte r M agritte an d The R e a l Inspector H ound will be
presented In the Fine Arts Theatre In Building F o f the Sanford
Campus.
There will be shows Thursday through Monday, Dec. 2-5 and
Friday through Sunday. Dec. 10-12.
For more Information, call 322-1450, ext. 399.
POP
CULTURE™ by Steve McGarry
Swedish hsid rock outfit Europe stormed charts worldwtds In
1980 with "The Final Countdown’ - a track fsstursd In ths
Sylvaatar Stallone movis "Rocky IV. ’
__ _
Which movis hooslsd ths MtosHno hits:
,
m)
mj ■vWRIVmWWy ■ BVrWi
M vSApJUv
b) ’ CUoty ot Loaa'- Fotar Cataro
^
(
c) "Vou CouMfldMat*- Guns N*Rosas
Spoclal loth s Herald
Indicates that a student's self
esteem has a greater Impact on
their ability to learn than their
actual intelligence.
m m m .
T o o m any stu d en ta view
school with a negative attitude
and perceive It as a place where
they ran not he aurrea^il ocademlcally.
Lakevlew Middle School In
Sanford la the first school In the
county to Implement Instnictlonal strategies schoolwide to
accomodate for dllferent rates o f
learning and to develop n process that woeuld result In more
stu d e n ts m eetin g a ca d e m ic
■y MALCOLM RITTER
NEW YORK — Children as
young as B or 0 can sense when
Mommy and Daddy have made
up after a spat, even If they don't
see the resolution occur, new
research suggests.
Children watched videotapes
that Included simulated argu
ments between a man ana a
woman. Their reactions to dis
putes that were apparently re
solved off-camera were co m
pared to how they felt after
viewing disputes with no resolu
tion.
The ch ildren sh ow ed less
anger If the adults disappeared
behind closed doors and later
emerged acting friendly. Boys,
but not girls, also showed a
reduction In sadness.
Children also show ed less
anger and sadness after viewing
different tapes that included an
argument followed by a scene In
which one of the participating
adults briefly explained that the
dispute had been resolved.
When viewing the rapes in
which the adulta went behind
the closed doors, about half the
children ages B and 6 guessed
when the adults dlaappared that
they were resolving their dif
ferences, and "th a t's pretty
am azing," said researcher E.
M ark C u m m in g s o f W e s t
Virginia University in Morgan
town.
About 90 percent o f children
ages 9 and 10 had the same
suspicion, researchers found.
The fact that the children
could interpret friendly behavior
as a sign o f dispute resolution
show a that " k id s are m ore
sen sitive than w e re a liz e ,"
Cummings said. He cautioned
that children will probably not
be fooled by faked aJTectlon,
because research shows they
can detect silent anger.
I ACADEMIC QRAPE ANALYSIS !
I NI PLIIC LNI Of GHAOtS ISSUED
"‘ ” 7 ^ FAILURE RATE
^
BY GRADE
1992-93 1993-94
SIXTH
SEVENTH
EIGHTH
GRADES 8-8
15
24
28
28
9
11
8
7
PERCENT D AND F
BY GRADE
SIXTH
SEVENTH
EIGHTH
GRADES 5-8
fV*i , ‘ .v>
’ vwTiiirtVf1-' '1 ’
period sliows a significant reductlon in failures and I expect
this trend to spiral upward as
the year progresses.
I also want to point out that
m a n y s t u d e n t s are a rc
experiencing academic success
for the first time In their lives,
Such accomplishments will hnve
a dramatic Impact on our communlty as more students enter
35
38
40
39
24
25
19
21
HwtMyipUc ky
Rmtfi
«*, ).V
. f
,• •*•
society as achievers rather than
as dropouts and failures,
1 also want to acknowledge the
leadership o f Supt. Paul llagerty
a n d h is I n flu e n c e o n th e
Lakevlew plan,
Many of the components cmbodied In "Teaching for Suecess" were first suggested by
Hngerty.
Jimjhup#i»p»ir*<ip«ioii*ii»vi*wMi<Mi«
School In Son lord
Just remember: it’s the thought that counts
Yep. It's that time of year
again.
The "H oliday S eason" has
begun
The only thing that's weird Is
that local stores began two
months ago.
Thanksgiving Is a time for
celebration with friends and fam
ily. The one time a year you're
given a day to take stock o f all
you have and give thanks to all
who have made It possible. It's a
time to remember our ancestors
who traveled a long and hard
Journey to live a life they beltved
was right.
But throughout the years so
much more emphasis has been Jsllh# Dlllman
put on the material things holl- m illions or turkeys are condays bring, you might start to Burned. and for the rest o f the
wonder If we've lost the meaning day you either watch football or
behind the whole Idea.
plan out your Christmas shopThink about it.
■f m iM ping list.
For Thanksgiving you buy
Then. It's on to all or the
enough food to feed an anhy. hoopla th at's Involved with
folks kiss and make up
AP Science Writer
LAKEVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL
• Lym an High School
Students on the Lyman High
School FFA Floriculture team
who recently represented the
state of Florida In a national
com petition were awarded a
silver e m b l e m . ____________ ___
Team m em bers J a m e s Tiff.
F rltse, L in d sey C. S m ith and
J a y A . Y o u n g , as well as
alternate Q regory T erry were
accompanied to the competition
In Kansas City. Mo. by their
coach A.S. Azcona.
T h e team m e m b e rs earn
scholarships to continue their
flortcultural studies.
• S em in ole High S ch ool
Sophom ore A n gela D en ise
W iggins has been nominated to
the 36th annual Hugh O'Brien
Youth Foundation. She was
selected as an outstanding soph
omore to represent her school at
the leadership conference to be
held In the spring.
Wiggins was selected based on
her "leadership ability", her
sensitivity to others and her
desire to co m m u n ica te her
knowledge to her peers."
what's supposed to be n religious
holiday.
Do you think the malls had
baby Jesus In mind when they
planned those big Christmas
sales?
Seriously, do you ever see any
c o m m e r c ia l a d v e r t is in g a
Chaunuku price blowout or arc
there lines o f little children
waiting to sit on Chaunuka
Harry's lop?
1don't sec It.
If everyone sut down and
thought about the meaning of
winter holidays and what's In
volved we wouldn't have houses
decorated, plastic turkeys graz
ing on lawns.
There wouldn't be those, de
lightful morning parades or ob
noxious children screaming for
every toy they saw on T. V.
But then that would never
happen.
The world as,we know It would
change so drastically people
What’ ll they think o f
next? B elow is a list o f
some unusual — but cre
ative — inventions.
• H ig h h eels w ith ou t
soles: In 1982, Hollywood
artist and inventor, Philip
Gardner introduced this
practical — yet fashionable
— item. He claimed that die
heels enabled slyle-coh scious women lo transform
any flat-heeled shoe into a
forma) high-heeled one.
• Burglar trap: Emile
Munz, a Swiss inventor,
came up with a gadget that
"hand cuffs" the wrists o f
would-be burglars. The user
could either place them on
would be dropping dend from
Inck of credit rard use.
This may be a cynical point of
view hut everyone has them now
and then.
I suppose If I let the world of
m erch an disin g overtake my
common sense I'll get caught up
with everything, too.
Eventually I'll sjiend money I
don't have Just to please loved
ones and be In debt for the next
six months, and I'll stuff myself
with all of the edible offerings
from the grandparents.
Keep tilts In mind when Aunt
Rdnu b r in g s her c a b b u g e spinach surprise to the Thanks-,
giving table, or when you get
those lovely hand-knit socks
from Nunna Mablc on Christmas
m orn: It's the thought that
counts!
J«lm « D lllm tn , who u p n i w i hor iM ltn g i
on ichool. on being • young adult In Iha *0*
and on Vto In gonorol tor the Ichool Scant#
page, It a oanlor at tam lnala High Sohaol In
Sanford.
either a doorknob or a sale.
•Shoes fo r w a lkin g on
ceilings: John l:. Heard, an
American engineer, created
“ zero gravity shoes." Martin
Acrospucc Company per
fected them in 1962.
•Anti-theft pepperm ill: A
Swiss company called BCD
Electronics designed this
device to decrease thefts in
restaurants.
Equipped with an alarm
system, the peppermill is
sensitive lo change o f light
or temperature. So if it is
>ut in a purse, for example,
Is sounder will go off and
cause a very embarrassing
scene for the thief.
f
Seen at school
Seminole County School Board
Monday, Nov. 29,1993
Steak Nuggets
Au Gratln Potatoes
Green Beans
Rolls
Milk
Wsdnoaday, Doc. 1,1993
Nachoa with Chill and Cheese
Com Cobettes
Fruit Cocktail
Milk
Thursday, Deo. 2,1993
Lasagne
Tossed Saiad
Juice Bar
Garllo Rolls
Milk
Friday, Dec. 3,1993
PlahSendwIoh
Macaroni and Cheese
Mixed Vegetablea
Roady for tno holidays
Hcrtld Photo by Tommy Vincent
The 3, 4 and 5 year-old kindergarten students at Page Private 8chool M the school and are ready to start preperatIona to learn about
-in 8anford ere ready lo celebrate the upcoming holidaya. Thle paet Christmas and Chaunukah traditions during the month of December.
week, the Utile onee Joined In a traditional thanksgiving celebration
�IW .' C
''Ji
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florid a - Sunday, N ovam bar 28, 1903 - t A
Health/Fitness
World AIDS Day
Local organizations offer educational opportunities to public
SANFORD — MCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Is
sponsoring Its first Heart Smart Day on Friday. Dec. 3, from 0
a.m. until noon, In the hospital classroom.
Heart Smart Day will feature free cholesterol and blood
pressure screenings. Also Included In the event will be heart
healthy hollduy snacks and recipes, as well as a do nonstratlon
of the Intensive core bed and monitor set-up from The Heart
Center, the hospital’s open heart surgery facility.
Information will be avaloable about the hospital’s cardiac
services. Including the Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Center
and educational classes. And as available, cardiologists from
ihe hospital s medical staff will be on hand to answer
questions. Scheduled to participate are William David, M.D..
Curios Qnillon, M.D., Jorge Gomez, M.D., Ralendra Hippalgaonkar. M.D. and Lawrence Vallorlo. M.D.
Form more Information, contact the hospital at 321-4500 ext.
Advance Directives workshop set
LONGWOOD — The adult community of Longwood and
surrounding communities arc urged to attend a vital and
Informative, free workshop on Advance Directives. Living
Wills, Durable Power o f Attorneys and Do Not Resuscitate
Order Forms. The event Is sponsored by South Seminole
Hospital and will be presented by Florla Registry und Living
Will Registry of American.
The workshop will be held nl 521 Physicians Plaza on Dec.
10 beginning at 11 a.m.
Current forms will be provided, completed and updated at no
charge.
Reservations are requested by cnlllng 800-624-5408.
904-328-7100 or 004-328-8694.
Keep us informed
The Sanford H erald welcomes news and announcements of
hculth Issues, classes and seminars available to the public.
The following suggestions urc recommended to expedite
publication:
All Items should be typed or written legibly und Include the
name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be
contacted to answer any questions we might have.
The deadline for publication Is noon Thursday before
publication.
Fitness Factor
Skating, aerobics trendy
activities for Christmas
« V fey IRA DAIVPUSS
i Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — If you want
something trendy for your favor
ite uthletc this hollduy scuson,
check out In-line skutes and step
aerobics. Industry research InHicuTcli u re y T c w it »v»u uisfcst*'
growing fltnrsH activities.
In-line skates have the wheels
lined up In a front-to-buck row
rather thun the two-ln-front,
tw o-ln-back arrangem ent o f
trudltlonul skates. In-line skaters
say the sport feels more like Ice
skating than ordinary roller
skating.
In Btcp aerobics, participants
step onto und off of low plat
forms. Proponents say It can
give u workout equivalent to a
run. but with no more wear and
tear on the body than you’d get
with a brisk walk.
Step aerobics grew 35 percent,
to 0.2 million participants In
1002, according to the National
Sporting Goods Association’s
latest figures. In-line skating
grew 33 percent, to 0.7 million
people.
B oth w ill p ic k up m ore
participants If present trends
continue, according to Thomas
B. Doyle, director of research for
the trade group based In Mount
Prospect, III.
What’s hot In In line right now
seems to be hockey.
Kids arc getting Into "cul de
sac" games on the streets, while
adults are organizing leagues In
parks, said Kevin Hogan, senior
d i r e c t o r - o f m a r k e t in g •at
R o llcrb la d c In M innetonka,
Minn.
The skate manufacturer natu
rally offers specialized hockey
equipment, such as skates with
toe protection of molded plastic
and additional scuff protection
on the side, to retail for around
9240 a pair, Hogan said.
But you can play the game
with ordinary In-line skates, he
noted. A gift-giver thus can buy
cheaper skates without being a
cheapskate.
Those skates seem to be sell
ing well this quarter, probably as
Christmas gifts, said Harvey
Lauer, president of American
Sports Data In Hartsfleld, N.Y.,
which specializes In athletic
trends.
Reebok Ltd., which promotes
step aerobics, is expanding Into
home videos, hoping to pick up
people who don’t have the time
- - or feel they don’t have the
body — to Btcp in a health club,
Muss.
O ne o f th e tu p e s Is fo r
advanced dancers: 'It requires
e x p lo s iv e m ov es H ow ever
another Is low-impact, so no
Jumping Is Involved, Glllis said.
That's not only good for the
Joints. It's g ood for apart-
jfflw t.Aw*4|ivpc;_nmw »j|f)
"if
SANFORD - World AIDS Day.
Dec. 1, Is the only International
day of coordinated nctlon against
the spread of AIDS, according lo
the American Association for
World Health In Washington,
D.C.
" B y the yea r 2 0 0 0 It Is
estimated that 30 to 40 million
people worldwide will be In
fected with HIV. the virus that
causes AIDs." according to De
nise Sipes, health educator of the
AIDS Prevention Program for the
Seminole County Public Health
Unit. "The state o f Florida hus
the third largest number of AIDS
coses In the United States. It Is
estimated that 1-In-100 people
are Infected with HIV right here
In our own state.
"Ffoiiiia al.io fmo tin- second
highest rate of pediatric AIDS
cases," she added. "The only
prevention we hnvc Is educa
tion."
Locally, organizations nre of
fering educational workshops,
counseling and Informational
b r o c h u r e s to th e p u b l i c
throughout the week In recogni
tion o f the AIDS nwareness day.
• The Seminole County Public
Health Unit. 400 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford, Is offering busi
ness and organizations red rib
bon pins, educational brochures,
posters, condoms and videos,
free of charge, to Implement Into
staff meeting, luncheons, display
tables and other activities for the
day.
Please Denise Sipes at 3222724 ext. 3291 for details.
• The Central Florida Chuptcr
of the American Red Cross ofTers
the following progrums: a 10hour Instructor course to pre
pare Individuals to present the
facts about HIV In u nonJudgem ental and cu ltu rally
sensutlvc way; a W orkplace
HIV/AIDS program, rclcnscd In
1002. that usslsts businesses to
be proactive and teaches man
agers and employees how to
react compassionately to those
em ployees who are Infected:
AIDS 104. a course tailored for
beauticians and barbers .and
meets Florldu State require
m e n ts; P rev en tin g D isease
Transmission, u 2-hour course
d e s ig n e d for a n y o n e w h o,
through their Job. may come In
you arc doing the movements
correctly, you urc not going to
wuke your neighbor up who Is
snoozing downstulrs."
For the cutting-cdgc aerobics
fans — or those who Just want
the leust wear and tear on their
Joints — water aerobics may be
the way to go. Doyle said. Water
aerobics seems to be taking ofT,
but Its growth Is so new that he
doesn't have tracking numbers
yet, he said.
Nonetheless, businesses are
putting money Into It. Lines of
equipment such as buoyancy
belts and webbed gloves are
coming out. he said.
Instructor's course Is being of
fered by the Red Cross at the
Center For Drug-Free Living on
Dec. 6 and 13. from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. For details, contuct Lynda
Storcr,
• The Center for Drug-Free
Living will be ut Rescue Out
reach Mission and the West
Sanford Boys and Girls Club on
Nov. 29 from 1 p.m. to 0 p.m. to
present lectures and videos on
HIV for AIDS Awareness Week.
Oudy Acosta and Wlllfrcd Grant,
both of CDFL, will be on hand to
□ B ee AIDS, Page 10A
For those who like traditional
sports, basketball Is getting
more popular — up 8 percent, to
28.1 million participants. Doyle
said. Three-on-thrce league play
seems to be a big factor, he said.
And for someone who wants a
gift for a recreational basketball
player, Doyle has two sugges
tions. One Is an adjustableheight backboard that can be
lowered to the level at which you
can slam dunk. The other Is a
breakaway rim.
"You can pretend you arc
Michael Jordan," Doyle said.
NOWACCEPTING
MEDICAID
A?
I n
m ji F ZjtHj
h
V
Employees of the AIDS Prevention Program at
Seminole County Public Health Unit, from left to
right, Carol Lawrence, R.N., epidemiology nurse;
N e w
Gayle Homung, R.N., AIDS nurse; Gayle Murphy
Lewis, AIDS waiver case maneger, Denise Sipes,
health educator, review posters for the event.
VUV.' .(VtTWiti " v'j
Home Care Week
M#(»W M to lo by Tommy Vfnoonl
Undo Hosley, of the Visiting Nurses Associa
tion, paid a visit to the Seminole County
School Board office to give flu shots to the
staff and members of the community recently.
Richard Wells, oxecutlve director of support
services for the school system, takes a shot in
the arm to protect himself from this year's flu
strains. Congress and President Bill Clinton
have designated Nov. 28-Dec. 4, as National
Home Care Week. This year's theme Is "Home
Care: The People's Choice." The event provides
the opportunity to pay tribute to the thousands
o f nurses, therapists, hom e care aides,
volunteers and physicians who dedicate their
lives to providing the highest quality care at
home.
For Your Convenience
3825 LAKEIMMARO.
LAW M AW - 333-2740
U U May Ctmr ( M M togar King)
>„,3 1993. 9 am-**,b
Vl/hent
A
B r e a k t h r o u g h
3 '
,
,1 H 0 S P « a ' c l s “
[\Aonroe,
s,
. and Blood P > « 5U,e
W h ere *
3, o s t e . o u n d
In
H e r n ia
A 13
d R e ,
R e p a ir
Hernia repair is no longer major surgery. Recent advances
»
«ononC ^ m « ''onCen'
.pulmonaiy
like the mesh technique have made it as simple as a one-day
^ c la s s e s .
“walk-in, walk-out" procedure.
A new laparoscopic technique now available at The Hernia
Center of Central Florida has simplified things even further.
Because this procedure requires only small incisions, it lessens
facility-
pain and further shortens recovery time.
The Hernia Center is operated by Surgical
l i a b l e . carcU
on band to an
Asssociatcs, an established team of skilled
surgeons who have practiced in Central Florida - r i i r x '
since 1973 and have performed literally
thousands of hernia operations.
If you're suffering from a new or recurrent
H E R N IA
C E N T Ic R
QF
hernia, we can help. For an appointment, call:
C E N IjW
(4 0 7 ) 6 4 7 -2 7 2 7
Treatment You Can Trust
Tbrtt convenient locations: Winter Park, Maitland and Oviedo
m e d ica l s t *
y
for W°re,
in f o r m a t io n
C a ll 3 3 1 -4 5
orlandos 6
W est V o lo s '*
extension^
n our
uestlons
�10A - Sanford Hsrald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, November 28, 1W3
PSA blood tests, exam needed for prostate cancer diagnosis
P rostate S p e cific A ntigen
(PSA) Is a protein secreted by the
cells lining the small ducts and
glands found within the prostate
gland, a walnut sized gland at
the base of the urinary bladder
in men.
Normally very little PSA Is
found In the general circulation;
only when there la significant
disruption o f these prostate
structures as found with cancer
docs a significant amount o f PSA
enter the general circulation
through the blood and lymphatic
vessels w hich surround the
small ducts and glands In the
prostate.
It la estimated approximately
35.000 men w|ll die of prostate
cancer in 1993. Cancer of the
prostate can be a very slow
g row in g tum or o r quit a g
gressive. Actually more men
■with cancer of the prostate will
die from other causes rather
than from the cancer Itself as a
result o f having the less ag
gressive type or developing the
tumor later In life. Since there Is
no wny to distinguish an ag-
be accom panied by a r e c t a
exam since 20 to 25 percent o f
men with this cancer can still
have a PSA In the normal range
during the early stages. In sev
eral large studies the detection of
prostatlc cancer using only the
PSA test ranged from 2.2 to 4.6
rcent which was somewhnt
tter than the 1.3 to 1.7 percent
reported for digital rectal exam
alone.
Some publicity In newspapers
and magazines tend to lend men
to believe that the PSA blood test
Is all that Is needed to test Tor
cancer of the prostnte; that tills
test has replaced the rectal
exam. That Is not true. The PSA
test Is not perfect.
Normal range for PSA la 0 lo
studies 20 to 25
------l _________________ ________ __
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C C a n c e r of the
prostate can be a
very slow growing
tumor or quit ag
gressive. 9
-Frederick J. Wtlgand, M.D.
i
n S flH B g H M L w A
^
________
„
.
.
percent of men with cancer of
the prostate were found to have
the PSA In the normal range,
that la less than 4.0. Thus, if one
were to rely on PAa alone, these
cancers would not have been
found. Neither PSA or rectal
exam Is sufficiently sensitive or
specific to be the Ideal screening
teat for early detection of pro
static cancer. Yet. the two testa
used together can be very ef
fective and cost effective for
screening purposes.
For men with no risk factors
for prostate cancer, It is re
commended that an annual as
sessment. Including a serum
PSA determination and rectal
exam be performed beginning at
age 00. For men who are black,
have a family history or prostate
cancer or have undergone o
previou s vasectom y, annual
exams should begin at age 40.
T h is approach to the early
diagnosis o f prostate canci
cancer Is
su pported by the A m erican
Urological Association and the
American Cancer Society.
If a cancer o f the prostate 1»
s u s p e c t e d a fte r th e a b o v e
screening tests, the PSA alone is
not sufficient to determine if the
cancer has spread outside the=
prostate. Additional testa such
as an ultrasound, C.T. scan,
biopsies, bone scan etc., will be
necessary to determine whether
the malignancy has extended
beyond the confines of the pro
state.
P rtrfsrlck J. W tlgsnd. M .D ., l( • fam ily
pcaatllkw af with a« offlca at IMS Satan
Blvd.. Sulfa M t. Dalfona.
Tha h a a llh ta lu m n It provided a t a
comm unity tarvlca by ttw Samlnolo County
M adlcal Soclafy. Inqulflat m ay bo dlractad to
ttta m adlcal toclaty.
CFRH adds
advanced
x-ray
equipment
SANFORD - MCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital an
nounced thjfcigwek that It has
^■>/n rnftf »»«v# tfifr
InatntteU UitUSHV~X4»)N-«yalain
d e s ig n e d to e n h a n c e c o m
plicated d iagn ostic vascular
cxunia and Tmerventlonal pron cd iirri
The advanced design dt our
nrw digital Advantx (TM) AFM
s y s t e m , fro m OE M e d ica l
systems, enables fast and accu
rate vascular Imaging in u wide
range o f procedures from head to
toe." said Marc Siegel, M.D.. a
radiologist on the hospital's
niedlcul slafT. “ The system will
allow vascular Imaging studies
to be done quicker with less
patient risk and at a lower cost.
“ T h e s y s t e m 's b i g g e s t
strengths are In abdom inal,
n eu ro lo g ica l and peripheral
vuscular Imaging, to delect such
life-threatening disorders as
blood clots, hardening of the
arteries and kidney disease, and
Is also excellent In the assess
ment of strokes."
The hospltul also added a new,
ullrafiuit computed tomography
(CT) "slip ring" scanner lo speed
up and adu to the range of
diagnostic Imaging procedures
offered at the facility.
"Major changes In the CT
scanning apparatus and power
system allow the new system to
scan much faster than previous
CT systems, opening the door to
Important new diagnostic capa
bilities." according to Dr. Siegel.
The CT HISpccd Advantage la
capable of completing a onc-sllce
scan In one second with only a
one second delay between scans.
Standard systems can take as
m uch as three seconds per
one-sllcc scan plus u six-second
delay between scans.
For more Information, contact
Joe Overton, dorector o f Imaging
Services at 321-4500 ext. 5196.
C ontinued from Page 1A
answer questions and distribute
Information to the public.
•The Love Foundation, an
organization created for the
purpose o f building a 24-hour
medlcal/resldentlol facility for
those affected by HfV/AIDS dis
ease and related dlseaaea la
hosting a Wine and Cheese party
on Dec. 3 from 7 p.tn. to 9 p.m.
at Its headquarters, 1325 W.
Colonial Dr., Suite 1. The ad
mission Is a new toiletry Item
w h ic h w ill be d o n a te d to
P.W.A.'s (People With AIDS) who
cannot afford to otherwise obtain
these items.
For further Information re
garding the Love Foundation,
call 425-5683.
National Cenlor lor Hc^ziltb Ctoliatics.
U.S., 1987. Source:
. DHHS and Iho American Hoar! Association
Public Health Service,
Heart disease does not discriminate.
In fact, it’s the biggest killer o f
American women today.
That’s why it’s so important to
recognize chest pain as a major warning
sign o f a heart attack. And to know that
while a man’s chest pain tends to occur
shortly, if not immediately, before a
heart attack, a wom an’s can com e and
go for weeks, even months.
But don’ t think this means you have
time to ignore the warnings.
It’s
paramount to catch a heart attack before
it happens. See your doctor, especially
if you ’ re past menopause. And if you
feel any discomfort or pressure in and
around the chest area, don’t risk it. We
can give you immediate attention, quick
and accurate diagnosis, and all the
technology and expertise o f The Heart
Center
at H C A
Central
Florida
Regional Hospital, 24 hours a day.
H CA
Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital, offering some o f the finest,
most
comprehensive
cardiac
care
available.
,
For more information call 321-4500
(from Orlando: 628-8797;
from West Volusia County: 668-4441),
Central Florida
■ W V B Regional Hospital
1401 West Seminole Blvd. • Sanlord, FL 32771
321*4500 • 668-4441 • 628-8797
�B
Sports
IK
----------------------------------------------------
de B ru in , S o u th e a s t on a roll in U S YSA t o u r n a m e n t
IN BRIEF
S p e c i a l to th e H o r a ld
LOCALLY
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L a k e B r a n t le y a d v a n c e s
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d a te w it h
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By R Y A N
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See PutrlolB. Page 3 B
_
■
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VOlJNf iS’l ()\V\. f iln..
I rent llnvkin .mil
I >.il liell ( l.u k sent e.| Iwn Iniu In Inw ns apiece .is
YmingstnWU St.lie dele.lie.I ( etill.il Florida
fifi If) in I In NCAA I )l v isinu I A A pi.i volts
I In (iiildeil Knights III ll held .1 10 7 lend
.diet mu ipiiillel. lull Youngst own Si ill. 11021
si me d Inm l imes In llie si 1 mill quarter 1.11 .1
57-yard liileu epllnn liv David Huieli. .1 7 v.inl
iiiii liv ( 1.11k. .1 I v.iid slie.ik by M.uk III 11111*01(1
and an H yard pass limn Hruugaid In llnvkin
llnvkin also scored nn a l>7 yard p.iss In the
Ili si ipiarlei I lie Penguins seeunil hall s emes
earn, no unis nl I yard liy Tamr mi Smllh. 21
vai ds hv ( had Vogt and H yaids hy Clark
Darin lllnshaw threw Inm Inin hduvvii passes
lm t CT
I he plays rnveicd I yard in .1111111
Wnuda and la. Ill and 7 yaids In David Klimles
( I1.11 lie I’ letee added a 3 3 v . u d Held goal
lllnshaw emnpleled 22 nl Pi pass alletnpls lm
.'122 yaids, hi 11 was inlereepied Inm limes, with
three leading In Youngst own Stale (mn hdnvvns
Lake Urantlay fullback Joll Butler (No 35). who was the*
loading rushor in bio stalo during Iho regular season,
conhnuos to run roughshod ovor somo of Ifto state's
a m
«j
M *uv G
-
L
best loams On Friday. Butler rushed for Ltd yards on 7h
carries m the Patriots victory ovor Lynn Haven Mosel/
in the second round ot the C la ss 5A stale playoffs
By D E A N S M IT H
Horald Sports Writer
'
SANFORD
Fm gcl 1 11. - haul
hilling. Imgct tin Imig pass plays,
forgci the penalties
I wo pluvs
decided fills gallic
A n d tile Dixie llullltis Rebels
henelllled hu m Imili m .1 23 7 win
Friday uv.-i S.-mtnnlc In the second
round ul 1 In- Class IA slate play nils
The visitors hu m Si Petersburg
recovered a luiiihlt- In the end /one
lm a touchdown and recovered a
highly dcbalahlc tumble tlial ended
a Tribe drive early In the iliiid
qiliirlel as Dixie llullllls d ill Oil.lied
Seminole
I'lie Nn
I stale ranked Rebels
112 <>) w i l l Ii u s i S |*1 l tig 111*Id
K u l h c r l m d (which knocked m il
Palalka 10-7 Friday) In tin North
Lower lira, kel Semi-Stale Semlllnul
chum plm islilp next Friday
Sen 1mule ends its season b 3
" They luiiqied mi ns eailv. ui we
lumped mi ourselves." sal.I Send
■ml. head coach Ktnli McPherson
" W e m.ule tun m.uiv mistakes
Turnovers, missed reads, penalties
You name If. we had ll You .a n 1
make t hat m a m mistakes mi a 1 ltd.
the quality nl Dixie llullltis and
cxpccl In will
*4
IIAKII' OKI) ( m m — hit Kerse slopped .'ll
shots lm Ills loll 1 1ll e.u eel slmlnul while Mil line I
Nylandei and Knlieri Krnn e.u h had a goal and
an assist as the I lari lord Wlialeis delealed the
Florida Panthers -I 0 Sal unlay
Reese. who Jollied the Whalers Nov 2d In a
trade with Calvary, won his seeond slralglil
decision lor I (artlord, which has mil v six wins In
2d Raines lids season, (ienll S . m d c i son had Ills
team leading Huh final and lit v an Man linienl
not an empt y net final lm I lari Inn!
Tin* shutout was llie Ills! against Ihe Panthers
In the expansion cluh s Intel history Alter pomp
7 7 d to open llie season. Iln P. m l he i sa ie I f>
I p ill. — W C P X <i. r.llllpa It.ix Km e.meets al
(ireen May Parkers. II.I
-
R ebels take advantage
of S em in o le m istakes
Panthers su ffe r first s h u to u t
PRO FOOTBALL
O B I
..•"ltd Photo by M..V M«m»
UCF e lim in a te d from p la yo ffs
C o m p l o t o li s t i n g s on P a g o 2D
ill. Midwest took a 1-0 lead with ,1 goal In iln
Dtili minute nl llie llrsl hall Led liv de Hruln.
the Southeast stunned hack to seme lour goals
m l lie second half.
T e x a s mldllelder .Johnny Torres lied the
scon lor the Southeast when he converted a
pass hu m r|e Hruln Into a goal In the game's
fduli minute Five minutes later, de Hruln pul
the Snulheast ahead to stay when lie scored on
an assist h u m I nrres
il. I<r 11I11 made 11 d I with .1 goal m the 7fitli
minute ('.earing capped tin- scoring lm the
Southeast with a goal lit lit. match s linal
minutes
In the win over the Far West, the Southeast
squad again had in rally from a lialhlm c delicti,
lulling behind 2 1 In 1 In- llrsl half before
exploding lm three second-half goals de lliu lii
assisted on the Until Southeast goal
t i n n \\ i l l n
si I n ii 11 | i i 111. 1 w 1111 t
t i l l ' 11 e p l l u l l I e | III II k i l l
Knllell
I-• i
COCOA
Lake M a n l l l t l l School senior
.lody de Itimu has ennlrlhiited two finals and
two assists in help the Southeast Regional team
defeat remain uiidelealed In the United States
Youth Soeci'i AssneialInn's IH-and Ullder NaIInnal Tournament a I the ('nena Ivxpo Center
I In' tom nameiil Is llie Until stage nl llie
U S Y S A 's nalimi.d team seleellnn process ll is
expeeled lliai llie nucleus nl the ll.S National
Undei 2() team whleh will partlel|>ale In (lie
1'i‘ lS C o e . 1 ( ola J u n io r |Dnder20) World ( 'up
m C h i n . 1 vvill he itnnmiiieed alter the Inuruamenl
From time to time over the next IH months,
the I ' S national team will entile together to
I I am ami play in preparation (or the .Innlor
Will Id l 'lip
T e a m s from lo u r reg io n s
Northeast
(Region l|. Midwest (Region 21. Southeast
(Region d). and Far West (Region -ll
a ir
enm pellng against each other In iln- round
rnhlu tournament lids weekend Kaeh nl the
regional teams Is made up nl If. players. I I
Held players and a pair nt goalkeepers.
de li r n t n . 17. a n d F r a n k f i p n l l a
an
IH-year old l.ym au lllgli School gradual.' In Ills
Ireshman year at T a m p a 's University nl Smith
Florida, are two ol three Florida players mi flu
S o u th e a s t R e g io n s q u a d
B o r a Kulnn
goalkeeper .Joe Shalfcr Is the ntliei
On Thursday, the Southeast side 1 alli.-d lm a
•I I victory over the Midwest Saturday m o m
lug. the Snulheast tupped the Far West I d
T h e Southeast will |ilav the Northeast this
m orning at !l a.in.
In the game played T ha n ksg iv in g afternoon
Ht.ald Photo by Mali Ma.fli
Si Petersburg Dixio Hollins' Marlon Reoso (No 31) dashed Seminole's final
scoring opportunity Friday night when, on second and goal Irom the 4 yard
lino, ho sacked Tribe quarterback Cliff Bianch and forced a fumble that was
recovered hy Iho Rebels
The Tribe gni an early Idea ul
what kind nl niglil 11 w as going In bi
as Its llrsl pi.iv limn scrimmage
ti inifd Into an II yard loss Two
plays Inlet, a the snap mi a pi it 11
attempt sailed over Jason
Wnlraven s head, giv ing llie Rebels
the ball al llie Semlnuli- I I
I II.' I llbc belli .mil Dixie llullllls
missed a Held goal tiv Inn 1lit- lone
bad been sel
Seuiliinl. was unable in iln any
tiling nlleiislvelv m llie hist q u a il. 1
winding up willi mi. v.inl ul 1m . 1l
ullense
llie Rebels Well- lint able In iln
m uch mure, but ih< visions gni 1 h•
big break when Joe Pieiee grabbed
llie lllsl nl Ids two llllei I ' l ll I'll IS a ll. I
returned the ball .13 vaids down in
llie l i i b c h y a i d till.
Iwn plavs
l a i d . Ja so n M.ltull lubbe.l a si ni me.
loss to ( 'bail Wagiiei m i l l , em n.-ii.l
llie cud /.mie willi I 13 I.ll in ibi
opening period Joe Curies.- 1.11 k< J
nil the extra pnliil
'The lllsl nl the two lug plays lm
the Rebels cal lie mi llie next senes
Allel Semmnle Weill line, and
mil. Dixie llnlllus drnvi fin yards
down In the b On seennd and goal
limn the
Rii aidn W illiam s i.m
elglil yards In llie I. when
In
1111III>
1t-(l allel lielng till liv (Jut III 111
IInm liul C u r b s Williams uuituugld
llie Tribe tor ball m llie end /one lm
a Inm lidnvvn
C l irlrse added 1 11. exiia point and
the seme was I I (I with H 211 I. ll m
llie hist hall
The Rebels' mie teal d i m siafn d
With I I'l Icll lielui e m i l l lillssluii
and again It was a inissed pass
coverage 111.11 led n. iln si m i 1 in
thud and 10 hu m Iln 2 > Mai un
|ust eluded a blll/.iiig (Jm nliii II11111
and Imuiil a wide open Nate Iti.nllev
III the i*li(l /mie ('mlese added iln
extra point
llui Hcm luulf hiiallv 1 .mie in he
ami ill.mi ll, who was I Ini 7 with
two mil'll epl lulls In lll.ll pull 11 III!
Robert Rulhn III vanlsl. A ud i.
R a w lin g s III ya id s) and A ll.m
Je n k in s Ji |23 yards) in gel 1 In ball
down in lit. 20
Che I i the llieii went In Iln bag nl
See T ribe, Page 3B
�MB
NKiMW
as
UHHMi
iiWMHBwBwHBwWBWw
- S a n fo r d H e r a ld , S a n fo r d ! F lo r id a - S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 20, 1993
S T A T S & STAND INGS
IC R 'a C h o o te M *
1 40 5.40 S.40
) River Espresso
1.00
5 00
a Jetia H a v en
110
Q II I) 41.001 P ll-O) 03.00; T ( l- M ) M 1.N
Second r a c e - 3/0. D : 3M 7
7 Blackeyed Suian
15.10 7.40
7.00
3 Delta Control
3 40
7 00
4 Lady Codlva
3.00
Q (13) 11.40/ P (1-3) M .M / T (1 1 4 ) 3)I.M/
DD (11) 14.00/ S (1 1 4 -A ll) 417.10
T hird r a c o - 5/1*. M i 11.M
7 Wa* M y Shelly
1*0 3 00
7.40
iPassem upT I/tl
3*0
1.70
3 Katsu Rocket
1.10
Q (I t) 1.10/ P (I-*) 11.10/ T ( l- M ) 14.40
Fourth race — 5/14, D: 11.41
7 Summ Bruiser
11.00 5 70
4.00
3 Foxy and Smooth
5 30
3.40
JOm nl Moudlnla
5.40
Q II I) 13.44/ P 11-1) 30.44/ T (1-I-S) 713.00
F ilth r a c o - )/). C l 3t+7
I Fire Prince*)
5.70 1 40
3 00
4 Barney Brow neytt
1.00 5.40
4 P I* y D * M u ilc
3.40
Q (I t) 11.10/ P (1-4) 74.M; T (1+4) 1M.M
Sixth race — S/l*. D: 11.54
1 Cold Agent
77.00 10.00 S.M
5 Summ Starlight
10.40 7.00
4 Lol* Trtvelonlft
4 00
Q (31) M .M / P (31) 17430/ T ( 3 M )
3, HA. 40
Savanth ra c e — 1/1*. A t *M 1
t Blue Joan Bayou
17.00 5 40 1.40
I D an l't Knave
M 0 S.10
5 C'» Beauty Sleep
1.40
Q (I d) 41.30/ P (I d) M .M ; T (1 31 ) 410.10/
S O I 5-1)1,M7.7I
Eighth ro c * -5 / 1 4 , C i 11.1*
5T J W a ltA D e y
0 00 4.40 1.10
I Doctor Crockett
lt.40 7.10
3 Pashka M
4.00
O (S I) *1.14/ P (S I) 140.M/ T (1311 W1.M
Ninth ra c e -7 /1 1 ,0 :4 1 .4 *
I M L Popcorn
5.70 1.00 1.40
5TH E tte ll
4.00 1.40
7 Jw tenotherW ln
3.00
• Q (1-1) 17.70; P (1-1) M .M / T (1-37) M .M
10th ro c o -S /1 * . B i ll . ) *
7VI»ton Decision
1.40 4.40
1.40
3 Fancy Merino11
1.00 300
4 SJ Sw llty
1 30 S.M
O (1-1) 1731; Q (1+) IM * ; P (1-3) 11.M; P
(1+) 14.101 T (1-1+) lO t.M i T (3+3) tOl.M
1 im r * c * - ) / t , C iM J 0
1 Star Energy
1.M 4.00
130
I Jem
3*0 3 00
IC a g ln F la k
4.40
Q ()>)) 11.1*1 P 131) ll. M f T (3 1 1 ) )•*.*•;
TT (1-1+ A 31-1) I,MS3* Jackpot (1+1 A
11-1)
llt h race — S/U , A t 11.IS
I A R Mo|ic Man
t).M * 70
S.tO
5 Graceful Sonova
7.40 l.M
4 Jubilant
4.40
Q (1+) 17.00/ P (31) M .M ; T (*•!+) 51 l.M
11th race — 3/1. B i 1371
I River Rumor
17,70 U.OO 5.00
7 RV Ten Speed
1130 0.40
1 1rlgoyen Foru ria
13 *0 7.70
a *0
7 Pile-A guirre
7.10
1*0
J M arce l O yarl
710
a (1-7) 34.10/ P U-7) 11*.**/ T (I•7*3) 17).M
Seventh game
3 Foru ria
14.70 4 *0 a .n
4 Ricardo
7.00
4 40
a E rM tla
7 40
O (S-*) 71.00/ P ()•*) 117.7*1 T ()-*+) 434.40
Eighth game
SM endibe Beltran
7 00 5*0
3 40
3 A ram ayo Foru ria
4 )0
3 40
4 Napa Enrique
3 40
Q ( M l 34.00/ P IS 3) 141.10/ TT 0 ) 4)
134,00
Ninth game
IR Icardo-A rrarola
13*0 15.70 14 00
3 Cole-BaO
4 80
400
4N*p*-Vlctor
170
Q (111 33.00/ P Id-3) 111.101 T (1-1-4)
440.M/ (Tw ln-Tri Carryover) 1,1*0.00
D lh g a m *
• M lk e l
73 *0 4.00 70 40
1 Beltran
5 70 1 40
• N*pa
0 00
O (3 0) *).**/ P (0-1) 117.0*/ T 0-1-4) 171.70
l l l h gam*
1 M tndib e A rra ro la
5 00 3 00
1*0
1 Rene-Reye*
5.70 170
7 Naoa G o llll
*00
O (1-1)47.0*1 P (1 1) 40.00/ T (1-3-7) 111.10
17th tam e
• Rena Bah
14 *0 * 00
7.00
5 Ricardo-Arrarola
73*0 100
1 Napa Uralde
7.00
O <M) *4.00/ P (S3) 104.04/ T ( M l )
111.WJ Q D ( M • I-A ll) IS,M i QO (I t A 0-AII)
13th game
a Aram ayo
IO N 17 00 t u
7 Baltran
lo o it.so
3 A rra to la
3M
Q (37) 130.M; P (37) 1,1713*1 T (37 3)
N C A A Dtvliton II Featball
A ll Time* EST
Quarterfinals
Saturday, Nov. 17
Csuitfi R tflio m l
North Alabam a *5, Hampton, Va. 10
Semlllnal*
Saturday, Dec. 4
flttft T B A
o r l h A la b a m a (11-0 ) v s
A Kingsville (7 5)
I
inn.
(D evlsklck)
FSU - D
felted)
A — 15.507.
Siena *4. Cant. Connecticut SI. M
Vermont *5. Dartmouth 51
Yal* St, Wagner 51
SOUTH
Belmont 173, Va. Intormont 45
Radford *5, Appalachian St. *3
V irginia 17, Penn M
W illiam A M ary 100. H arvard U
M ID W EST
Kansas St *1. Detroit M ercy 5*
TO URNAM EN TS
Tartar Classic
Championship
Wl*. Perksld* 47. Wayne. M ich. 5*
Third Place
Ind Pur IndpIsM, Spring A rb or 71
11*tO
Ninth gam*
I Mendlb* G o llll
II JO *.70 4.00
lA re m a y o -B e ltra n
S.M
5.30
1 M lkel-A rratola
1-40
Q (1-1) 31.00; P ()-•) 1)4.70/ T (135 )
537.M/ Tw ln-Tri Carryov*r 3,131.00
toth gam*
1 Reyes
M .M *.M
4 00
4 Beltran
S.M
1.40
7 A rrato la
*
S.*0
Q 11+) 34.40; P (1+) 153.40; T (1+7) 4SI.M
llt h gam*
I Aram ayo-Victor
11-40 l. M
1.00
l E r k l i l a G o llll
IM
3 30
I M lk o lC h lm tl*
*30
Q (2 d) 41.00/ P (31) 1)3.10/ T (33-7) 0)3.00
tlth g a m a
3 A /p lllsg e Beltran
15 00 S.40 4 00
3 Ron* G o llll
3 *0 4 *0
lA rem ayo-Bob
3*0
Frid ay matinee
First gam*
M0
7 P ita
1.40 4.70
1M arcel
1*0
4.00
* A ip lr l
4.(0
Q (1-7) 37.1*1 P ( M l 1M.M; T (7-1+) 34*.**
Second gam*
4 M arcel A icu e
7.00 3 .N H O
3 Col* Aguirre
S.OO
1.00
7 R icardo Chlm ela
1.40
O ()•)> 14.7*1 P (+3) 74.1*/ T (4 2-7) 31I.M/
0 0 1 7 4)0.04/ DO (7-All) 21.t t
Third gamo
1 Irigoyon Rayas
M.M S.M 4+0
3 Plte-Erklaga
3 40
1.00
s C o lt A ip lr l
*.oo
O <1-2} 21.49; P (1-2) M .K / T (1-2S) 1»*.*0
Fourth gam*
7 A ip lllp g a Chlm ela
11*0 I X
4.40
a P ita O yarl
11.00 7.40
I R ica rd o Aguirre
13.00I*
3
I Irlgoysn Aguirre
) A ip llle g e Foru ria
3 Ricardo A ip lr l
Champto/lthip
Saturday, Dec. II
Am es Atom* Stagg Bawl
At Salem, Va.
Sam lllnal winners
IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS
RU 1H IN O - F lo rid a State. S Jackson
1141. Dunn *33. Ward 371. Floyd 4 10.
Florida. Rhall 7-7. Randolph 1 3. J.Jackson
10, T.Dean ) (minus ID, W uerlfal J (minus
34).
PASSINO - Flo rid a Slat*. W ard 3*513
444 Florid*. Wuertlol It I I 314*. T Dean
141) 315*. HheltO 14 0
R I C I I V I N O - Florid* Stale. F rie r 11-17*.
Dunn I t40, M cCorvey J 77, Vanover * 45,
Johnson 3 71, S Jackson 1 14. Knox I-II, Floyd
I-to, Florida, W Jackson 7 140, Houston* l it ,
J.Jarkson 5 74, H ill 4 40. Rhatt M 7 , C Dean
1-7, Doering l-lm ln u s l) .
M yrtle Beach *M
M Y R T L E B E A C H . S.C. - Q ua lifying
driver* F rid ay tor Sunday's Winston A ll Pro
Sarto* M yrtla Beach <00 at M yrtle Beech
Speedway. The remaining cars In the 47 car
lit ld w ill quality Saturday:
t. Robert Powell, Monck* Corner, S.C.,
Chevrolet. M .M J mph
1. Bobby CHI. Dalton. Ga , Chtvrolel, H.14J
mph
3. B illy Blglay Jr.. Naplas, M.A4) mph.
4. Ron Young. Conyers, Oa.. Chevrolet,
M .4t)m ph.
5. B u ck sh o t Jo n e s, M o n llc e llo , O *.,
Otdsmoblie, M.431 mph.
a. J a i l P u r v is . C la r k s v llla , T o n n .,
Chevrolet, M-40S mph.
Florida A AM- Bather)*- Cook man S U N
FAM U
I I * * - It
B-CC
W elkin*sack*Rucker; la te ly
BCC
B-CC - Oglesby 41 Inter, return (Mays
kick)
B C C — Daniels pass from M . Jackson
(M a y sk k k)
FA M U — Wilson 4* pass Irom T. Wtldon
(Cam renklck)
' 'VAanu —wdlwSrjTvn in*s* i- i-v—
.
F A M U — Sim pkins • run ICamron kick)
F A M U — Simpkins I run (Cem ron kick)
B CC — Jones 3* pass Irom Jackson
Kansas City
Denvsr
L A Raiders
Seatll*
San Diego
,v.5*-.w.2sr.w'
Semlllnal*
Saturday, Dae. 4
At North Regional champion
Mount Union. Ohio (114) vs SI. John’s.
M inn. (1101
A l South Reg tonal champton
Washington A Jeltorson, Pa. (11-0) vs
Rowan 1)31)
First downs
Rushes yards
Passing
Raturn Yards
Com pAtt-Int
P u n li
Fumbles lo st
Penalties Yards
T lm eol Possession
Houston
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Cincinnati
134, Weshlnfllon 100
jJIM^JONFERENCE
N.Y. Giants
Dallas
tt. 7*4 mph.
t , T o b y P o r t o r , Q r e e n v llle , S .C .,
Oldsmoblle, M.35S mph.
1. E d d ie Coodson. D a rlin g to n , S.C.,
Chevrolet, M 354mph
10. Hel G ood ion, Darllnglon^$.C,_for<J_
yi.ieum pn.
It. Butch M ille r, Lawton. M ich., Ford.
M .llS m p h
17. Steven C h ris tia n . N orcros* . C*.,
Chevrolet, M 041 mph
I). Tam m y Jo K irk, D illo n , Go., Chevrolet,
17.71* mph
14. Gordy Brunette, Rice Lake. W it.. Ford.
77 111 mph
15. Chuck K n ig h t, G reenw ood, A rk .,
Chevrolet. 17.157 mph.
t*. Tod M utgrav*. Franklin, W it., Ford,
17.0Mmph.
17. B r ia n R to v la y , O a to v llto . Ind..
Chevrolet, 17 470 mph
t*. G a ry B r e d b e r r y . C h e lse a , A le .,
Oldtmogbito, 17.450 mph.
11. Rick Crawford, Mobil*. A la., Ford,
17.40* mph.
M. R ick Blckto. Edgarlon. W it.. Chevrolet,
77.557 mph.
31. Ron B a rllo ld Jr.. Floronc*. S.C., Ford,
17.547 mph.
77. Dick T rickle, Iron Station, N.C., Ford,
17.15* mph.
73. Jody Ridley, Chatiworth, Ga., Ford,
17.01* mph.
P h ila d e lp h ia
Phoenix
Washington
Central
O il val Naiarnn* M , Heidelberg 14
Third Placa
Berea 11. Andsrson, Ind. 71
Chicago land Christian College Tournament
Championship
Trinity, Ml. M .Ju d so n M
Floronc*-Park Inn Classic
Championship
Fra ncis M aridn 41, Long wood 54
T hird Place
High Peiqt •*. It. Lao 7+ OT
Phlla. Pharm acy II, U rtln u t M
Third Ptac*
Sf, Joseph's, N .Y. 43, Gwynedd M e rcy *0
San Juan Shoetout
Cantalalton Bracket
Am erican U., P.R . M, W rlghl St. *1
Coppln SI. **, Pa cific U. 77
IN H IB IT IO N
Illinois 101, Kiev Basket *1
Ohio U. 101 Athtotos In Action M
Women's Scores
EAST
Col Ifornle, P*. 77, Aldorton ■Broaddut 77
Connecticut 102, Colgate as
F a irfie ld •), Brown It
Pordham *!, Iona 4*
George Washington 107, Coppln St. 47
M ett.-Low ell *4, Bryant 77
St. Pator's M. M d B. Shor* 45
FAM U B CC
17
II
4*30* 7113V
114
371
4
41
31 73 M M 3
4-147
S300
43
31
12 153 12-125
37:4)
37:11
F irs t downs
Rushes yards
Pasting
Return Yards
Comp-Att Int
Punts
Fumble* Lost
Penaltles-Yard*
T lm e o l Possession
Detroit
Green Bay
Chicago
Minnesota
Tampa Bay
Man's Scares
■AST
Boston College *0, Hertford *5
Bowdoln It, S. Maine 71
Colby H. Suffolk )*
Connecticut 107, Towton If. *7
Denison 7t, Bethany,W.Va. *1
Draxal 10, Wldener 3*
Duquetn* 11, Robert M o rris 70
Georgetown 04, V irginia St. *4
H arvard 47, Babton*!
Holy Cross 71, Brown 71
Mass.-Lowoll |7, Bryant 77
M ldLlabury 73, Wesleyan 70
St. M ich ae l's 71, LaM oynt 71. OT
V irginia Toch*3, West V irginia 5*
SOUTH
Ooorgla St. f t , M orris Brown *4
Konlucky 70, Louisville 70
Oglethorpe 70. Em ory 54
M ID W EST
Ashland *1, Taylor *t
B a ll St. 14. Manchester 73
Bradley 71, M ain* 40
ButtorlS, Indiana71
Ind.-South B and)!, Bethel, Ind.*3
Kanyon 07, Adrian 71
Mo. Western 107, R ockhurstM
Ohio Northern SO, Del lance 14
Saginaw V al. SI. 71, It. Francis, III. 7S
tt. Joseph’*, Ind. *7, Indiana Waslayan 54
St. Louis M ,M a r c tr S3
Wabash 110. Earlham 7*
Wayne, M ich. 07, Datrolt Morey 70
Wisconsin 104, W!*.-Mllw*uk** 14
S O U T H W IST
No ic o n s reported.
F A R W IS T
Peppardln* *4, San Francisco St. 41
TO URNAM EN TS
Bast Inns Invltattonal
10:11.
N C A A bsvtotoa HI Fee t o il I
A ll Times 1ST
>
Quarter line Is
Saturday, Nev. 77
North Regional
Mount Union. Ohio 30, Albion, Mich. I*
West Regional
SI. John's, Minn. 47. Wisconsin LaCross* 15
Sautft Reg I*n il
Washington A Jotlerson, Pa. 70, Frostburg
Staff. Md. 7
East Regional
Rowan. N J. 17, W illiam Paterson. N.J. 0
Lkfco T o h o p a k a lig a
14th gam*
I M lkel-V ictor
13.40 i s o
0.00
4 Mend lb* Bob
3 70 I M
1 Aram ayo-Arraiota
4 00
Q (30) M .M ; P (34) M .M / T (3 3 1 ) 7)5.00/
I (3 + 3 7 ) 1,t)7.70l DD (31) I t l.M
A - 7*7; H - 117,4*7
1
*
7
S
4
4
4
Central Divlsien
Atlanta
o
Charlotte
•
D etroit
5
Chicago
5
Cleveland
4
Indiana
)
M ilw aukee
t
W IS T IR N C O N P IR S N C E
MtdwestDtvtston
W H A L E R S 4, P A N T H E R S *
Florida
0 * 0 - 0
Harttord
I 0 1 — 4
F irst Ported - l. Hertford. Nylendor 1
(Kron, Propp), 1:31. Pena tit** - Levins, Fla,
ma|or H lghllngl, 4:15; Potvln, H af, m ajor
(lighting), 4:15; Flttg e ra ld . F la ■(cross
checking). * :» ; Qrelg, H ar (hoohlngl, 10:31,
M allanby. F la (roughing), 70:99; M arch
man), H ar (roughing), 10:59; Godynyuk, P la
(roughing), lt:S*; Storm, H ar (holdingI,
Second Perio d - Non*. P a M lt lo i Marchment. H ar (hoohlngl, 4:15. Banning,
F la (high slicking), 1:55; Vanbtothrouck. F la
(slashing), 11:04: Pranger, H a r Ihotdlng),
13)1.30
New Y o rk
Orlando
Boston
Washington
M ia m i
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Heritor* 4, F lo rid a*
Anaheim at San Jose, In)
Ottawa *t Pittsburgh, In)
Bulfato at Quebec, in)
Philadelphia at Tamp* l e y . (a)
Lot Angela* at Montreal, In)
Boiton «t Toronto, In)
Vancouver a l Edmonton, In)
Sunday's Oama*
Detroit al N.Y. Islanders, 1:01 p m ,
Winnipeg at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m.
Washington at N Y . Ranger), 7:1) p.m,
M onday') Oama)
Hartford at Ottawa, 7:1) p.tn.
Bultalo al Toronto. 7:15 p.m.
D alles al Edmonton, f i l l p.m.
Chicago a l Vancouver, lO:)Sp.m.
Utaaf Dm laHI|
Texas A A M -K in g tv llto lt, UC O avl) 7)
M ld w e it Regienal
North Dakota 14, M ankato Slate. M inn 31
N erthaait Regional
Indiana, Pa. X . New Haven, Conn. 1)
M iam i
Buffalo
N Y. Jot*
Indianapolis
New England
1 P ile Areu*
’
"
11.00 13.40 3.00
4 Ricardo-Foruria
4.10
3.40
* Pinson A ip M * rt i 500
Q (3 4! tt.M ; P (7+) 143,70/ T (t+ t)
l i t . 40/ DD (1 -1)11.70
Third gam*
I Ricardo Foruria
140
7 40 4 40
llrlg o y e n Aguirre
5.10 5.00
aBeto-Raye*
7*0
Q (3 0 ) 3*.00/ P (33) !l* .M j T (33+) 445.10
F*urth gam*
5 M arce l Aguirre
14.00 5 30 4.*0
3 E r k lila A ip lr l
1*0 l. M
4 Rene-Jos*
* 30
Q (7-5) 34.40/ P (1-1) 13.10; T 113+) 1M.M
P llth gam*
5 Pinson Chlm ela
IM 0
7.M 1.00
4 Ricardo Atcuo
5.00 4 N
7 Ran* Aguirre
7 40
Q (4 5) 41.M/ P (5+) 151.30/ T 11+3)
3,175+0
Sixth gem*
1 Ren* O yarl
7*0 4.00 3.40
I F Ita-Reyes
4+0
1.30
SCole-Aicu*
7.30
Q (1-1) 17.40/ P (31) 10.40/ T O i l ) )».**
Seventh gam*
7 Reyes
M .M M 00 5.40
7 E r k lila
4.M
310
5 Ricardo
4.00
Q (2-7) 14,M ; P (7-3) 03.40; T (7 3 I) 1M.M
Eighth gam*
7 Pinson V id o r
11*0 7.M
7.40
7 Aram ayo Uralde
1.40 4.00
1 Ricardo G o llll
4 30
Q (2-7) 7),M ; P (7-2) 430.00; TT (7-M )
IN D IV ID U A L T O T A L S
RU1H INO - Cent. Florida, Engllon 1150.
O avl) 10-44. Huff 1-1, Hlnshaw 3 lm in u t 1).
Youngitown St., Smith H i t . Clark D U .
Perdue 11-50. Vogt 1-14, Brungard *13,
O llchrD t 14.
P A S S IN G - Con). F lo rid a , H ln ih a w
71 4* 377 4, O a vl) 0-100. Youngitown St.,
Brungard 7-11-141-0.
R I C I I V I N O - Cent. F lo rid a , D avid
Rhode* 11-710. Whlttemore 3 37, H utrl* M l .
D avl) 1-10, Wouda J O, H ill 1-33. Youngitown
St., C w lile r 4 SI, Boykin 175. Quintana IIS .
THIS W E E K S r iS H I N G E O R f C A
San Francisco
700 317 114
New Orleans
400 307 IIS
.400 311 35*
Atlanta
L A Ram s
MO t i l 311
Thursday's Oama*
Chicago 10, Detroit*
M ia m i I*. Dallas 14
Sunday’s Oamet
Cleveland a l Atlanta, ip.m .
Lot Angeles Haidars at Cincinnati, Ip.m .
New Orleans at Minnesota. Ip.m .
New York Jets *1 New E ngtond. Ip.m .
Tam pa Bay a l Graen B ay, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia al Washington, t p.m.
Denver a l Seattle, 4 p m .
B u tla lo at Kansas City, 4 p.m
Phoenix at New Y ork Giants, 4 p.m.
San Francisco a l L o t Angeles Rams. 4 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Houston, I p.m.
Monday's Oamet
Sen Diego e l Indianapolis. 7 p.m.
Sunday, Dec-1
Atlanta at Houston, I p.m.
Green Bay at Chicago, Ip.m .
Indianapolis at Now Y o rk Jats, t p.m.
Lot Ang*tot R ald art at Bultalo, I p.m,
Minnesota at Datrolt, l p.m.
New England a l Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Now Orloant a l Clavoland, 1 p.m.
Washington at Tam pa Bay, I p.m.
Lot Angolos Ram s at Phoanlx, ip .m ,
Denver at San Diego. 4 p.m.
New Yark O ianlt at M iam i. 4p.m.
K a n sa sC lty a t Seattle,,4 p.m.
Cincinnati a l San Francisco, Ip.m .
Monday, Dac. *
Philadelphia a l D allas, 1p.m,
IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS
R U S H IN O - F A M U : R o o v o t 17-74.
Jackson 4-4). Glover 1-33. B-CC: Daniels
1104, P ills ) I).H arp 1 1.
PASSINO F A M U : Weldon M 7 -H 7 0
Rucker 1-2-1-*. B CC; Jonas 1 0 0 0 , Jackson
17-333 300, Kerr In 3 I 0 31.
R E C E IV IN G - « A M U : M lc k t n t 1)3.
Wilton l-M . W illia m s 1 34. B-CC: Cot* *5*.
Jones+71, Latter 1-3*.
N C A A Dlvltton I A A Featball
A llT I m H lI T
F irst Round
Saturday, Nov. 37
Georgia Souttsarn U , Eastern Kentucky 13
Youngstown Slat* 14, Central Florida 3*
Boston University 77, Northern Iowa 11, 3
OT
M arshall n, Howard U. 1*
Delaware 41, Montona a
Troy Slat* 41, Sfophan F. Austin M
Idaho (31) a l North***) Louisiana ( 3 » ,
in)
W illiam A M a ry (311 a l M eNset* state
(31), (n)
N Y Rangers
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Washington
Florida
N Y Islanders
Tampa Bay
Quarterfinals
Saturday, Da*. 4
Sites T B A
Georgia Southern (107) vs. Youngstown
SteloMO-3)
Boston U n iv ersity 117-0) v». Idaho-NE
Louisiana wlnnor
Delaware (33) vs. M arshall (33)
W illiam A M ary-M cNaosa S). winner vs.
Troy Slat* (113 1)
C O L U O l FOOTBALL I
Pittsburgh
Boston
M ontreal
Bultalo
Quebec
Hartford
Ottawa
Semifinals
Saturday, Dec. II
Pairings end lito o T B A
Ga. Southern-Youngstown SI. vs. Boston
U .-Id a h o N B Louisiana winner
Delaw ara-M arthall winner vs. W illiam A
M ary-M cNaat* SI.—Troy St. winner
College Football h a ra s
■ A IT
Boston U. 37, N. low* 21. TOT
Indiana, Pa. 31, Naw Haven 35
Rowan 17, Wm. Paterson 0
Wash. & J ilt . 71, Frostburg St. 7
SOUTH
Arkansas 43, LSU24
Florida AAM 37, Bothuno-Caafcman 13
Florida St.)), Florida 1)
Georgia Southern 14, E. Kentucky 13
M a rs h a ll» , Howard U. 14
M ississippi SI. 70. M ississippi 13
North Atobama 45. Hampton U. 70
SW Louisiana 31, Louisiana Tach )7
Southern U. 11, Grem bllng St. 13
Tennessee 47, Vanderbilt 14
Troy SI. 47, Stephen F .A u ltln 70
M ID W EST
Mount Union X , Albion I*
North Dakota 54. Mankato St. 71
Penn St. II. M ichigan SI. 37
St. John's, M inn. 47, W to.-LaCrosu 3)
Youngstown St. S*. Cant. Florid# »
SOUTHW EST
No scoros reported from th* SOUTHW EST.
FARW EST
Brlgttam Young 47, T e x e sE I Paso 1*
Delaware at, Montona 4*
Texas A A M K ingsville SI, UC Davl* 71
Toronto
SI. Louis
D allas
Chicago
Dolrolt
Winnipeg
1* 4 4
11 S 5
II * )
17 I 3
10 10 3
I I) 3
P a clllc Division
Calgary
15 7 3
Vancouver
13 * 0
San Jos*
7 l) a
Los Angelas
111 )
Anaheim
•
• 14 7
Edmonton
1 II 3
Frid ay's Games
Philadelphia 3, Tampa Bay 0
Boston 3, Flo rid a 2
San Jos* 4. Anaheim 3
Buffalo 5. Ottawa 2
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 4. tl*
Now Jorsoy *. SI. Louis 4, II*
Vancouver 5, Winnipeg 3
Chicago 4, Calgary 3
Saturday's Oames
N.Y. Islanders 4, N.Y. Rangers 4
Detroit 10, D alle) 4
Championship
Saturday, Dac. II
A t Huntington, W.V*.
Semifinal winners
Cent, Florida-Youngstown It. Slats
Cant. F tor Ida
It •
7 t) - M
Youngitown t t .
7 M 1( 7 — 14
U C r — Wouda I pass from Hlnshaw
(Pierce kick)
YSU — Boykin *7 pass from Brungord
(W ilkins kick)
UCF — FO Pitre# 33
YSU — B u rch 57 In ttrco p llo n return
(W ilkins kick)
YSU - C l a r k 7 run (W llhlw kick)
Y S U — Brungard I run (W ilkins kick)
YSU — Boykin t p a ls from Brungard
(W ilkins kick)
YSU — Smith I run (W ilkins kick)
YSU - Vagf 71 run (W ilkins kick)
U C F - Rhodes 1) pass from Hlnshow
(Pierce kick)
Florida St.-Ftorhto, Stats
Florida State
T *14
t - S3
Florida
• 7 * 1 4 -1 1
FSU — Vanover 5 pet* from Ward (B tn flty
kick)
F5U — F G Bentley 33
FSU - F G Bentley 31
F lo — W,Jackson II pass Irom W utrftol
(D evlsklck)
FSU — M cC orvey 7 pats from Word
(Banttoy kick)
FSU — M cCorvey l* pas* from Ward
(Bonlloy kick)
F la — W.Jackson 11 pass from T.Dean
(D a v it kick I
F la — J.Jackson 31 past from T.Dean
Third Ported - 1 . Harttord. Kron 7 (Storm.
Nylendor). 5.34/ 3. Hartford. Sanderson, IS
(Patrick, Vetbaak). 14:1S (pp); 4. Harttord,
M a rc h m a n t 3 ( T u r c o t la ) , i l : ) t (an).
Penalties — Venbtesbrouck, Fla. m lKonduct,
served by Smyth, 1:34/ Marchm ent, Har
( I n t a r t e r a n c a ) . 10:14/ B a n n in g , F t a
( s la s h in g ) , 13:13/ L a u s , F la . m in o rmisconduct (roughing), 14:17/ Potvln, Har,
m in o r- m is c o n d u c t (ro u g h in g ), 14:17,
Nylander, H ar (high slickng), 11:41.
Shat* an goal — F lo rid a 10-1-11—31.
Hartford 131-11—40.
Power play Opportunities — Florida 0 ot */
Hartford I ot )
Oaaltos - Florida. Vanbltsbrouck 7+ 1 (11
shots 34 saves I Harttord, Reese 1+ 0 (11-11).
A - 10.037.
Retore* — Scott Leavitt. Llnasmen — B ill
Do iron, Dennis Shot**.
BASEBALL
Am erican Leegu*
N E W Y O R K Y A N K E E S - Place Hensley
Meuiens. oultlelder, on waiver* for the
purpose ot hi* unconditional release.
Japan F ic llic Leegu*
C H IBA LO T T E ORIONS - Signed Henstoy
Meuiens, oultlelder.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
N H L — Suspended Tampa Bay canter
Dents Savard and Chicago defenseman Slav*
Smith tor four games without pay and lined
each 1500 for a slashing Incident In a gam* on
Nov. 70 Each ha* served on* gam* ot Ih*
suspension.
D A L L A S STARS - Recalled Rob Brown,
lo ll wing. Irom K alam aioo of the Interne
lionet Hockey League
F L O R ID A P A N T H E R S - Traded Randy
Oilhen, cantor, to Winnipeg tor Siu Barnes,
center.
H A R T FO R O W H A LER S Reesslgned
R o b e rt P a t r o v k k y , c a n te r, and A lla n
Pedersen, defenseman, to the Springfield of
Ih* A m erican Hockay League
N E W Y O R K IS L A N D E R S Recalled
C O LLIG E
C A L IF O R N IA - Suspended Jason Kidd,
guard/ Lamond M urray, forward; Ryan
Ja m is o n , co n to rt and M o nty Uucktoy.
guard forward, tor one gam* tor m iltin g an
acadom lcobllgalion.
N A V Y — Extended Ih* contract ol Georg*
Cheump. lootball coach, terms not disclosed.
10:30 p.m. — SC. Syracuse at flu lg ir*
3 a.m. — E S PN , Arkansas at Louisiana
Stale
PR O F O O T B A L L
Noon - E S PN , N F L GameOay
11:30p.m. - W ESH l N F L U v*
I3 :X p .m . — W C P X * , N F L Today
1 p m . — W C P X *. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
at Graen Bay Packers. (LI
4 p m. — W ESH 7. Bultalo B ills a l Kansas
CllyC H Iels, (L)
4 p.m. - W C P X *, Sen Francisco 41ars at
Los Angolos Rams. IL)
*:30p.m. — S C .C F L , Gray Cup
I p.m. — E S PN , Pittsburgh Stealers al
Houston Ol tors, (L),
G O LF
3:)0p.m. — W F T V 7, Skins Oama
4:30 p.m. — SUN, Brahm a D rlv tr
H O R S E R A C IN O
* p,m. — E S PN , M atriarch Slakes
SKIIN G
i p m . - ESPN , M an's Olant Slalom
T EN N IS
3 p m. - ESPN . A T P W orld Doubles
10 p.m. — SUN, Moscow Kram llnC up
T R IA T H LO N
7:30 a m. — SUN, Bud Light Sprlntmen
Series Championship
Radio
PRO FO O TBALL
1 p.m . (p rtg a m a at 12:24 p .m .) —
WWZN A M (1440), Tampa Bay Buccaneers a)
Graen Bay Packers
17:4) p.m. - W G TO A M (140), Naw
Orleans Saints at Minnesota Vikings
1:30 p m . - WQTO-AM (5+0). Dopvor
Broncos at Saaltla Seahawks
7:4) p m. - WGTO A M (540), Pittsburgh
StM lers al Houston Ollors
M IS C E LL A N E O U S
11 a m. - W GTO A M ()40), E S P N GamaDay
7 p.m. - WWNZ A M (740), W W ZN-AM
(1440), Th*Sports Nut
FnDf!»»4ort*r
First downs
Ruthtt-yard*
Passing yards
Return yards
Pastas
Punti
Fumble* lost
Pen* IHot-yards
Tima ol Po tso tilo n
i
r
‘■•v*..
v
• r'-tf
' *.t•ir i A
T tT B -'n m r -iiin iifr 'n
r^* ''rt?^
...
,,
|
:
"i
(
■••- '<VWT*; . * •
--------
�Sanford Herald,
Sanford,
Florid a - Sunday,
November
20,
1993 - as
Cooler weather yields top bass angling
A s cooler weather acta Jn
across Florida. It typically gives
w ay to s o m e o f the m ost
spectacular sunshine and striped
baas fishing o f the year.
Sunshine and striped buss
pickings are usually prctlv slim
during the summer months. As
the waters of lakes and reser
voirs "turn over" with the com
ing of winter weather, water
temperatures become uniform
from top to bottom. When this
occurs, the fish feed more avidly
and Just generally become more
active,
Not all Florida lakes nnd rivers
support a striped bass papula
tion, nor the related hybrid
sunshine bass (a cross between
white bass and striped bass
which Is produced by Game und
Fresh Water Fish Commission
biologists at hatcheries). Howev
er, w aters that have been
stocked by the commission nnd
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice provide ur.glcib excellent
fishing.
Stripers can reach weights of
up to 60 pounds and are re
nowned for their aggressive
d e m e a n o r . S u n s h in e b a s s
seldom exceed 12 pounds and
arc best known for their fighting
ability.
The St. J oh n 's River con
sistently p rod u ces the best
striper- fishing In the state.
Stripers can be found at the
Jetties nnd homhlng range on
Luke George, at the 1-295 bridge
(Buckmnn Bridge), and at the
railroad bridge In Jacksonville.
The Nassau and St. Mary's
lary i
rivers, north of Jacksonville, also
offer good striper fishing, with
M arch an d May th e p eak
months. Fishing around creek
mouths and bridge pilings near
U.S. 17 and 1-95 bridges are
productive.
Sunshines closely resemble
stripers, making Identification
sometimes very difficult. The
striper lends to hnve a more
streamlined body nnd head, with
c o n tin u o u s u n b rok en lin es
extending to the fold In the tall.
On the other band, sunshines
generally huve n deep body
shape with lines that arc broken
and Irregular nnd do not extend
to the fold In the tall.
For current fishing regulations
for sunshine and striped bass,
consult the 1995*94 Frcshwuter
Sport Fishing Guide und Regula
tions Sum m ary available at
county tax collector's unices or
their subugents.
SHUPE’S SCOOP
Stripers nnd sunshines are not
only strong fighters, they are
also delicious.
FISHING FORECAST
Freshwater nngllng will be
getting better each day us water
temperatures continue to cool.
Expect some good action with
sunshines off the sea wall and
a r o u n d th e b o a t b a a l n
downtown. A few stripers arc
also caught around the m onth
o f th o W eklva on shiners this
time of year. Some big boss are
beginning to he caught In the
riv e r on wild shiners.
Snook fishing nt Sebastian
In let will Improve with the
upcoming full moon on Monday.
The Jetties will be crowded, so
get out early If you want a spot
this weekend. One-ounce Jigs
and large swimming lures such
as Rebels or Rapalas account for
most o f the snook. Live shrimp
and finger mullet not only ac
count for snook, they will also
produce "d o o rm a t" flounder,
rcdflsh, and blucflsh.
C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t
C anaveral reports that high
scus have kept all bouts In P ort.
Shccpshcad and blucflsh are
biting steadily Inside the Port.
Trout and rcdflsh art rated as
good In the Banana and Indian
rlvera.
P once Inlet has provided n
wide variety o f action featuring
shccpshcnd and blucflsh ns the
p rim a ry s p e c i e s . R c d fls h ,
flounder, drum , and a few
oddball species round out the
action. By far. the bait of choice
Is live shrimp, followed closely
by fresh dead shrimp. Most
cxper> .need anglers will fish
with live shrimp on one rig and a
finger mullet on yet another.
The live shrimp bails will get
fast action, while the live mullet
will eventually produce strikes
from larger fish.
Smith, Gatchell top BA- Sanford Honor Roll
•M olfll to tho Horald
SANFORD HariW Pholo by Mark Hirrl*
Jeff Butler (No. 35) and Scott Foret (No. 70) celebrate after Butler's
1-yard touchdown run In the first quarter gave the Lake Brantley
Patriots the early load over tho Lynn Haven-Moaley Dolphins.
Patriots---------------------
Penny Sm ith and BUI
G a tc h e ll posted tiled week's top scries In
action reported by Bowl Amertcn-Sanford.
Competing In the M cG uire's Canvaa
M ixed League, Sm ith put together n 630
series, highlighted by a 226. to top the
women's honor roll this week.
G atchell broke the 700 barrier, putting
up u 708 In the Friday Night M ixed
League to claim the men's lop honors.
This week's results from Bowl AmerlcnSanford.
Beverly Wcstgaard 554: High Game —
Penny Smith 226; Phil Dcvcns 199.
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
Mem High Scries — Glenn Jones 570:
Tim Waddle 562; High Game — Glenn
Jones 210; Tltn Waddle 204.
W om en: High Scries — Ruth Burk 568;
Dchbi Leigh 540; High Game — Ruth Burk
219: Mardell Gonlerman 202.
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED
Mem High Series — Bill Gatchell 708:
Richard Williams 649; High Game — Bill
Gatchell 246; Pat Joh n son 240; Roy
Jucombs 244.
W omen: High Series — Wendy Gorman
533; Rhonda Gorman 546.
Buck Benton 191.
W om en: High Series — Grace McConlglr
396; Marty Miner 390: High Game — Marty
Miner 166: Grace McGonlgle 145.
SR. WASHDAY DROPOUTS
Men: High Scries — Don Bangs 555; Jim
Gunster 501: High Game — Don Bangs 211:
JimGunster IB7.
W om en; High Scries — Barbara Richards
477: Mary Ruehl 446: High Game — Maxine
Ekern 169; Barbara Richards 169.
MARDELL’S LADIES
Continued from IB
- ■ ■■■
■■
High Series — Joctta West 576; Dory
tlecd the game at 17.
L A K E B R A N T L E Y 24, M O S L E Y 22 (OT)
Jackson 543: Gcorgcnla Webb 537: Mary
Lynn Ha»»n Mottey
• * i
• * - «
The defenses took over after L*k*
Brantlay
7 t 1
7 7 — 14
DcGroat 536.
SENIOR FUN
that, each team forcing n turn
F ir 11 Quarter
Mem
High
Scries
—
Myron
Gates
593:
High Gumc — Georgenla Webb 232;
L B - Butter 1 run (L a C ro li kick)
over and holding (he offenses in
Bob Orwlg 578: High Game — John Brown
Margo Butler 214: Joctta West 201: Nancy
SANFORD
PINBUSTERS
focond Quarter
c h e c k , fo r cin g the K ansas
M - M c K in n e y U F O
230: Bob Orwlg 214.
Johnson 201.
Mem High Scries — Myron Gates 553:
Tlcbrenker.
M — Holley t run (kick blocktd)
W
om
en:
High
Series
—
Barb
Richards
Mike
Vlshnosky
341;
High
Game
—
Don
BEER;30 CITY LEAGUE
Third Quarter
Mosley won the coin toss but
409; Grace McConlglr 411; High Game —
L B — L a C ro li J 1 FG
Bangs
203;
Myron
Gates
200.
High
Scries
— Pat Johnson 663; Ray
decided to go on defense first.
M — Holtey I run | E manual run I
Barb Richards 169: Grace McContglc 149.
Dcvcns 657: Lurry Griggs 016; Harold
W om en: High Scrlrs — Agnes Ognosky
The Patriots needed only two
Fourth Quarter
MCGUIRE'S CANVAS MIXED
519: Peg Slrctl 470: High Game — Eleanor
Sundvall 584; Donnie Bcnevcnto 582.
LB - Ham ilton TJ pa i t from Whitman
plays to go on lop. Shaw scoring
Mem High Series — Dave Non 604: Bob
ILaC rolxklck)
Vlshnosky IH8; Agnes Ognosky 183.
High Game — Ray Dcvcns 256, 224; Larry
from 7 yards out. LeCroIx added
Ovartlma
Lee 392; High Game — Dave Nott 238; Bob
Griggs
255. 205; Donnie Benevento 226; Pat
SATURDAY
SENIOR
FUN
the ex tra p o in t nnd Lake
L B — Shaw 7 run (LtC ro la kick)
Lee 236.
Johnson 224, 220, 219; Harold Sundvall
Men: High Series — Don Bungs 550: Buck
M — Holtey I run (kick fatted)
Brantley led 24-17.
W om tni High Series — Penny Smith 630;
Benton 514: High Game — Don Bangs 211;
203.201.
Then It was the Dolphins* turn
M
LB
to try and score In four plays F lrt t down*
13
)7
40 1*0
37-171
from the 10-yard line. They R m h e i yard*
t
5*1
370
needed all four plays as Devon PPa*M
a ttin g yard*
55
105
Hblley scored on a fnur-nnd-l Punl*
7 )1 5
3)4.)
Pub's T he Near F am ily Fend (8
Trailing nrr Team No. 1 from
MIXED A LEAGUE
Fumble*
loti
42
33
1After mi illegal mot ton
— ApaolaLtflJh«-Haral<t------------- — BerKho“ -T->fo-U Jt^ti»L -U m u boa_„ _Tlnic_QuL's T eam No. 6 129 wins); and Uncle' Nick’s R o n 's
penalty on the first extra point
wins) has o|>encd n six-game k id * lo'wiusf
Cafe's The F am ily 113 wins);
SANFORD - M ario Gutter
a t t e m p t , M o s l e y 's M ark
Individual lla f lt t lc i
MIXED B LEAGUE
Hu thins - Mottey. Holtey 27 IM. Emanuol
res nnd K enny Doyle, both R ick ’s Team from the Bamboo lead over R o n 's IHegits from
McKinney nttempt bonked wide
T
h
e
G ood , th e Bad, th e
t i t , Ruth 7 J i, Tubbt I I. Fudgo H i Loko
Uncle
Nick's
|23
wins).
Bamboo
Cafe
(It
wlnsj:
and
Lake
Mary
from
Q-Biz,
topped
this
week's
right, giving the Patriots Die Branlloy, Butter 74 14), Show 7 77, Brawn 11.
Ugly, and the Old from (lie
Cafe's
Done
W
ith
S
tyle
and
Pub's
R
ight
T
h
ere
(9
wins).
Playtime
Darts
Hot
Shot
list.
victory.
Potting — Mottey, Emanuol 4 1 1 , 54,
T h e S h a r k s from Shurky's Lake Mury Pub (27 wins) bold
MEN'S B LEAGUE
G utierrez had five wins, a
"My hat Is off to the Mosley Holtey M O . II) Loko Bronttey, Show 240.
d ow n first p la ce ahead o f
12. W h llm in l l 0. 7J.
Shurlng the top spot with 28 share third with 15 wins each.
hull, one bed. and a six-throw
coaches," Almon said. "They
Receiving — Mottey. Tubbt 22*. Oonlolt
Bamboo Cafe's Snail Darters
Bamboo
Cafe's
Team
No.
2
wins
each
are
the
Q-Bls
Bulls
dart
out.
D
oyle
posted
four
really played us lough. They 1-13. Ruth I I I , Kyte I l l Loko Branlloy,
(24 wins): the B ushw ackere
arc
fifth
(13
wins)
ahead
of
Lake
and
the
Ton
8
0
'e
,
both
from
wins,
four
bulls,
one
bed,
u
Ham
ilton
I
71,
W
hllm
on
M
7,
Brown
1-13,
have a great defense."
turkey, and a nine-throw dnrt Q-BIz. In third place arc Salt Mary Pub's J u st One Hole O ff from Sir Walter's (23 wins); nnd
The Patriots broke the score
(II wins); Team No. 5 from Score nt Touchdown's Team No.
and Pepper from M.T. Muggs.
out.
less tie late In the first quarter on
they did."
Time
Oul (10 wins): Lake Mary 8 (19 wins).
M
xrtx
Hughes
from
Uncle
Tied
for
fourth
ut
24
wins
nrc
a 1-yard run by Jeff Butler.
LcCroIx's 35-yard field gout In Nick's had the top effort umong
Lake
Mary
Pub's
J
u
st
For
Fun
LeCroIx added the extra point
the third quarter gave Lake
the league's women, scoring five and Whiskey River's R iver Rate
and It was 7-0 Lake Brantley
Brantley
a
short-lived
10-9
lead.
. After Sir Walter's The K nights
wins.
with 14.9 seconds left In the first
Mosley reclaimed the lead an Us
(21 wins), three teams arc tied
LADIES
LEAGUE
quarter.
next
possession,
Holley
scoring
for seventh with 18 wins: The
The
Bam
boo
Bom
bers
from
T h e D olp h in s led 9-7 nt
on
u
1-yard
run.
Brandon
G reenhorns from M.T. Muggs.
the
Bamboo
Cafe
(29
wins)
leads
halftime after a 31-yard field
Emanuel rushed for (he twoN ick's N ightm ares out of Uncle Bumboo Calc's Shoots, and the
goal by McKinney und n 1-yard
point conversion, giving the
Nick's (27 wins) and Bamboo F o u r B y e F o u r s from the
run by Holley.
F o re ig n
D o m e s tic
rude S
Bamboo Cnfe.
Cafe’s Bam boo B a b ei (21 wins).
"W e started out the bull game Dolphins a 17-10 lead with 57
*
seconds
left
In
the
third
quarter.
Completing
the
field
arc
The
No
A
nsw
er
from
the
Lake
F re e In s u ra n c e K it t m a t e i
ready to play and then all of the
jKBwRvVll
N
a
s
t
y
'
s
o
u
t
o
f
S
c
o
r
e
at
Mury Pub and Bamboo Cafe’s
sudden, we Just got dot." Almon
Butler led all rushers with 143
f
2
4
H
O
U
R
E
M
E
R
G
E
N
C
Y
T
O
W
I
N
G
32;
Touchdown
(14
wins):
WhlBkcy
B
a
m
b
o
o
sle
tte
e
share
fourth
said. "At hnlftlmc, I got In their yards on 26 carries. Holley led
*
place (20 wins each) ahead of River's S leep ers (8 wins); nnd
Mosley with 106 yards on 22
face u little hit and snld, 'We've
2601 Country Club Rd.
Lake
Mary
Pub's
Pub
P
ounders
Lake
Mary
Pub's
Good
A
nsw
er
got to fight far this win.' And curries.
322*6844 or 322*8909
(16 wins); R on 's Nieces from (6 wins).
Uncle Nick's (15 wins); und
Score At Touchdown's Team
No, 7 (8 wins).
Continued from IB
MEN'S A LEAGUE
D IX IE H O L U N S 2 ), SE M IN O LE 7
tricks os Branch tossed the D ia l. Hollins
T.C.B. from Q-BIz (27 wins)
7 14 t
1 -2 1
0 7 t
4 7
has pulled ahead or Lake Mary
ball to Donald Hunt, who found io m ln o lt
F irst Quarter
Pub's Team No. 3 (26 wins).
Rawlings streaking open across
DM — Wagner » p a n (rum Macon (Cor la i t
the end zone for a 20-yard score. kick)
Socond Quarter
Walravcn hit the extra point and
OH — Androw* lum ble rocovsry (CorteM
the Bcore w as 21-7 at In kick)
termission.
DH — B ra d lo y )7 p a n Irom M acon
Seminole looked ns If It might (CorteM kick)
S — Rawllng* 20 p a n Irom D. Hunt
get back Into the gumc quickly (Walravan
kick)
In the third period us the defense
Third Quarter
No tcorlng
held an the first series.
Fourth Quarter
After taking over at the Rebel
Satety, Branch tackled In and ions
49, the Tribe drove 45 yards to
make It first and goal from the 4.
I
DH
But on the next play, Branch Fir*) down*
13
11
scrambled away from pressure Ruihat-yard*
7:30 P.M. [I
20-14
37 143
17 24)
5-1S-1
to his right and was hit as he P a n t*
W
ed.
thru Sat
124
104
P a ttin g yard*
appeared to be attempting to Punt*
3-3S.7
Noon Thurs. & Sat.
>33.)
pass the ball. But the referee Fum ble*lost
10
M
1 P.M. Sun.
73)
11-70
ruled the play a fumble uncf Panallla* yard*
Dixie Hollins recovered nt the
Individual Ita tlttlcs
10.
Hu thing — D ixie Hollins, Stewart 7 44, R.
"W e had a run called, but the W illiam * I D . P ltrc a 7 71, Bradlay 2 77, B.
Lumpkin 411, Reete 3 5, Andraw i 1-5, Macon
quarterback checked ofT." said 4-1-3),
Burnatt 1-(-3)j Samlnola. R ulfln 14 41.
^ * 12:30 P.M.
McPherson. "I thought his arm F o tte r t-(-J), W alravan I■(■:»), Branch
Tu es. thru Sun
4-tJJ).
was coming forward hut the
P a tiln g — O lxla Hollins. Macon 5-14-t, 104,
officials ruled otherwise. I'm nol
B. Lum pkin 0-1-0, 0; Samlnote, Branch
going to com plain, because
11-75 3, 104,0. H u n t)-10,70.
Receiving — D ix it Hollins, Ournalt 1 43,
that's what the officials get paid
P la rc a 2 77, B rad lay 1-33, W agnar I t )
for.
Samlnote, Rawllng* 4 45, Jtn k ln t 3-34. Ruttln
" T h a t p lay rea lly sh ort- 3 17. Fetter 1-13.0, Hunt )-tt._______________
circuited us. We Just couldn't get
anything going after that. We just came up snort.
The final score, and only
were able to run the ball up and
points of the second half, came
down the held, but then would
make a mistake. But I'm proud
with 2:49 left in the game as
7:30 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon.
of my tqam. we’re real young
Branch was tackled In Ihe end
and they gave It all they had. Wc
zone for u safely.
Q-Biz throwers pace Playtime Hot Shots
sju
Sanford Paint
Body
i t W recker Services Inc.
COMPLETE REPAIR CE N 1'ER
A
Tribe
Bet Live Jai>Alai
< ^ L B e t Horses
Pompano Harness
N e e d
W it h
A e s
Y o u r
Miami Jal-Alal
A d « 7
O u r P r o fe s s io n a l A d R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s
W ill B e H a p p y T o A s s i s t Y o u In A n y o r Y o u r
C la s s ir ia U o r D is p la y A d v e r t is i n g N e e d s .
7:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sat,, Mon.
Noon Sat.
Hwy. 17-92 & 436
(407) 331-9191
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
l
o
n
o
&
v’%
Cora A Ti
*■rf V.' lift?
�4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 28, 1093
Business
Credit unions here
earn top honors
IN B R I E F
PEOPLE
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Board names trustees
The Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association has named
Hcvcn agri-businessmen to serve os trustees o f the Associa
tion's 52 million dollar workers' compensation scIC-lnsurcd
fund. Glenn Rogers of Zellwln Farms In Zcllwood, was named
chairman. Others In Central Florida Include William Klinger, of
Lake Brantley Plant Corp., Long wood.
Klinger. 37. a nurseryman, also serves on the Florida
Nursery Growers Association board of directors. His business
produces both tropical foliage and woody ornamentals In the
family operation.
This Is Klinger's first year as trustee.
The fund trustees represent the voj Ions industries serviced
by the Self Insurer’s Fund, citrus, vegetable, row crop,
livestock and nursery.
Venture honored
Venture I Properties, Longwood, was honored by the U.S.
Department o f Housing and Urban Development recently for
being the third largest broker for selling HUD homes In the
Central Florida area. The announcement was made by Venture
President. James F. Meyers. Venture I Properties Is located at
2089 W. S.R. 434, suite 500, In Longwood.
SANFORD — Area credit un
ions have received lop ratings
from a national service.
The Central Florida Kducators
Federal Credit Union, with a
Sanford branch, maintained a
top five-star rating from Bauer
Financial Reports Inc. Central
Florida Educators reported a
10.02 percen t capital ratio
"safety net" and n strong 2.4
percent earning for the first six
months of the year.
Bauer, a Coral Gables, Fla.
company, awarded the Orlan
do-based credit union five stars
during the second lialfof 1992.
Bauer assigns ratings and
makes five- and four-star rec
om m en d a tion s tw ice yearly
based on capital assets. Income
and other stability factors re
ported to the National Credit
Union Administration. All of the
credit unions rated by Bauer are
federally-insured.
Navy Orlando Federal Credit
Union, which serves local city
and county employees, received
a Tour-star recom m endation.
Navy Orlando, with a Sanford
branch, slipped below Bauer's
previous top five-star rating by
falling below a 9 percent cnpltal
ratio, but remaining at a healthy
H.542 percent ratio. The credit
union rcjjortcd a 2.22 percent
earnings for the first six months
of the year.
Other ruled credit unions
operating in Seminole County
are:
• Scm lnuU i C ou n ty FCU,
based In Sanford, which slipped
from Bauer's four-star recom
mendation last quarter to three
stars by June 30 as the capital
ratio surety net dropped to 5.5
percent. Earnings were reported
at 0.102 percent.
• Orlando Postal Service Cred
it Union, which maintained a
flve-stur recommendation with a
11.48 |>erccnt capital ratio and
0.157 percent reported earnings.
The credit union has a branch In
Lake Mary.
Costa Rican enterprise
now across the lake
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald 8taff Writer
E N T E R P R IS E - J u a t
across Lake Monroe from
S anford, the sm all u n in
corporated town o f Enterprise
is the new home o f a Costa
Rican company.
TD de Costa Rica S.A., has
opened their first U.S. office at
1800 Turtle Hill Road In
Enterprise. The office will
assist new and existing clients
In the acquisition and devel
opment of land In Costa Rica.
The Enterprise office will be
managed by Tim Nicholson,
an American, who has been In
Costa Rica Tor over 43 years.
During the past 20 years, he
h a s d e s ig n e d a n d b u ilt
numerous homes In Costa
Rica and has gained experi
ence and knowledge of land
value and future grow th
areas, which he will be using
In client relationship.
The com p an y will offer
complete turn-key services In
the construction of homes and
villas In Costa Rica.
In explaining the advan
tages or Investing In Costa
Rica, Nicholson said, "It has
friendly residents and a fan
tastic topography that ranges
from volcanoes to tropical
rain forest to vast unspoiled
b e a c h e s . T h e clim a te la
always fair, comfortable and
relaxing."
He explained. "Real estate
values have started to show
the enthusiasm generated by
huudreda o f thousands of
annual visitors from the U.S.,
Europe and the Far East.
Many are returning to retire
or simply invest In a second
home or vacation villa."
"Many o f these properties
have appreciated 400 to 500
percent In the last five years,"
he added.
Nicholson can be reached at
the new office In Enterprise,
at 330-4769.
Contemporary alma for record
Contemporary Mortgage Services, Inc., of Altamonte Springs,
needed only 10 months to do what It took all or 1992 to
accomplish * chalk up $95.6 million In mortgage loan
transactions. Principal and co-owner Howard Hownld com
mented. "This has been n year filled with records for the
com pany."
The company, which specializes In residential first mort
gages. Is expected to surpass the $110 million mark for the
year, thunks to a sizzling October In which $11.7 million in
residential loans was posted.
Contemporary Mortgage serves home buyers, builders and
realtors In six Central Florida counties including Seminole.
\
Cities study growth
Larry Strlckler, a maketlng
manager for Southern Bell and
president of the Greater San
ford Chamber of Commerco,
was featured speaker last
weak, at the Trl-Counly League
of Cities meeting at Tlmacuan
C o u n t r y C lu b . S t r lc k le r
explained the oconomlc future
of the area, based on Southern
outlook (or the next few
Sanford Hats gatherings
SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
has released Its listing of events scheduled for the month of
December, ^hey include two Business After Hours gatherings;
ul Park Avenue Antique Mall, 1301 Park Avenue on Dec, 2, and
Sun Bank, 200 W. First Street, on Dec. 16.
Chamber ribbon cuttings will be held at Polk and Associates,
~~250 rEYm'.'on
f.'uTiu ooy tTDun snap, J575 w 7 L a k e M a r y Blvd. on Dec. 9.
The chamber has also scheduled a board meeting at the
Chamber office on Dec. 14.
H&R B lo ck co m in g so o n
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Another new
addition hua been announced for
the S anford T ow n c Square
Shopping Center. In the 1500
block of S, French Avenue. H &
R Block has contracted for one of
the stores.
David B. Watkins. Jr., presi
dent of Financial Realty Serv
ices, Inc., has announced the
signing of a long term lease
H & R Block will occupy
approximately 2,000 square feet
In the center, and will use the
space for Income tax prepara
tions.
Financial Really Services, Inc.
of Tampa has been the manag
ing agent for the Sanford Towne
Square since February, 1992.
Watkins oays his company Is
committed to bringing In tenants
tbut will not only benefit the
center, but will benefit the con
sumer.
Since taking over both the
management and leasing of the
Center, Financial Realty has
signed long term leases with
Block Buster Video (4,600 sq.
ft.), Aaron’s Rent To Own (4,800
aq. ft.), H ospices o f Central
Florida (4,000 sq. ft.), and Gee
Zone Beauty Products, (3,200
sq. ft.).
It has also brought about an
expansion o f Crazy Wings Res
taurant,
Harper elevates Bradley
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD Harper
M echanical C orporation has
named Terri L. Bradley as mar
keting coordinator. Harper Is
located at 5401 Benchmark
Lane In Sanford, with offices in
Orlando, Tampa and West Palm
Beach.
Ribbon cuttng In Longwood
The Longwood?W lnter Springe Chamber of
Commerce held a ribbon cutting for a new
business In their area last week. Edward D. Jones
• Company Is located at 2484 W. S.R. 434 In
Longwood. Shown during the special ribbon
culling event, left to right, are chamber members
Sharon Clancy, Bill Daucher, Ken Pedlow, client
Emery Melneke, owner Brad Weston, mombors
Hannah Miller, Catherine Daucher and Linda
Anderson.
H fr H s lr B g g
22
Y e a rs
Working with Harper’s vice
president of business develop
ment, Bradley's responsibilities
Include coordination for custom
er services, assistance in the
development and execution of
marketing strategics, and cus
tomer communications support.
Bradley has been serving as
marketing usslstant and office
E x p e r ie n c e
In
BANKRUPTCY
Our Professional
Advertising Representatives
Will Courtesly Assist You.
M IC H A E L S. M A Y - A T T O R N E Y
FREE INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE
A ls u ll.tiw tllni; t . lt.,|»U-i I 1 ( .m i l l A|i|in>\»-<1
I '. t y m i- n t
S to p
f o t t - t I c i m i k -,
I ,ttt S tills K. IKS C o lle t llon%
S a n fo rd
H e r a ld
(407) 668-4251
manager for Digital Controls
Corporation, and was previously
the assistant to the public rela
tions director of the Southland
Corporation.
Established In Florida In 1911,
Harper Mechanical Corooratlon
reported sales of over $22 mil
lion in 1992. It la ranked among
the lop 100 and upper one
percent o f the major mechanical
specialties contractors in the
country.
HAS YO UR STOCKBROKER
TAKEN A DVANTAG E
OF YOU?
Have you been victimized by
Misrepresentation, Churning, Unsuitable
Recommendations, Mutual Fund Switching
Unauthorized Account Activity,
Limited Partnership Fiascos, junk Bond or
Fund Losses, etc.?
ACTIVE OR RETIRED INVESTORS
YOU CAN RECOVER
YOUR INVESTMENT
LOSSES
Please Call
321-6177 For Further
Information
Norman Meyers
Securities Arbitration and Litigation
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 28, 1093 - BB
People
Creative writer addresses ESO
Ballet Guild in Florida competition this weekend
SA N FO R D
DORIS
DIETRICH
Herald Photo by Sarabeece Peeler
John Cobles of Atlorney's Tltlo Insurance Fund with Mary Balk of
Iho Semlnolo County school district after ono of tholr many
gracefully danced turns around the floor. Mary wore a stunning red
chiffon and rhlnestono ovenlng gown.
Blue M oon Ball
a dazzling preview
of the holidays
The Omni Orluudo Hotel at
Ccntroplcx was the site for the
Greater Lake
M nry/Hrnthrnw C ham ber o f
Com merer Blue Moan Ball. This
jvus the second annual event
whlr h Is ;;a.(orn!ul,wnimW mt«l,
to education. All profim from
(Ills e v e n in g b e n e fit a rea
schools.
LA K E MARY
H EATH RO W
Hazel Cash, known for her
hostess with the mostest roles In
the community, entertained the
Epsilon Omlcron Chapter, a
reading society of the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Nov. 17. Sharing the hostess role
were Lourlne Messenger and
Frances Wilson at the Sanford
Woman’s Club.
Following the social hour,
C h a r lo tte S m ith , p ro g ra m
chairman. Introduced the guest
speaker and Ills wife. Dr. and
Mrs. Rlehurd Adleks of Oviedo.
Dr. Adtcks ts n professor of
English nt the University o f
Central Florida.
A sixth generation Floridian,
Dr. Adleks grew up In Lake City
and attended the University of
Florida. He earned a PhD In
English literature from Tulnnc
University unc! taught nt Georgia
Tech. In 1968. lie joined the
charter faculty of the then Flor
ida Technological University,
Orlando, which lutcr became the
University of Central Florida
where be also teuches creative
writing.
He lias written about several of
tils favorite uuthors amt has
co-nulliorcd two books on Flor
ida history. "The Book Lovers
Guild to Florida" and "Oviedo
Biography of a Tow n."
Professor Adleks said that
after teaching fiction for many
years he decided to tackle a
novel on hts own. so with his
favorite authors looking over his
shoulder, he took a sabbatical
from the university to rescurch
nnd write his lutest book. "A
Court for Owls."
Hazel Cash (from left), hostess, Professor Richard
Adleks holding his book, "A Court of Owls," and
According to Libby Prevutt.
"Ills IxKik Is a powerful histori
cal novel about a young soldier.
Lewis Powell, alius Lewis Payne,
the son of a Baptist minister who
grew up In Mils area and bis role
in the Lincoln assassination.
This young farm boy Is one of
Florida's most Important Civil
War figures as a conspirator who
gave up tils life for tils part lu the
assassination. Sonic of bis rela
tives still live In the Geneva
area."
Ballet Guild dancers
In Florida competition
B allet
G u ild
o f S a n fo rd -
Vida Smith, chairman of the ESO, at the
November meeting.
Seminole dancers have entered
Florldu Dance Masters Rising
Star Competition held nt Slouffer's Resort In Orlando over this
Thanksgiving weekend.
Solo dan cers arc: Melissa
Garris. 13, Kim Louwsmu. 13,
and Matt Tcrwlllcger. 13. all
from Sanford, w ho were In
competition for "Rising Star"
Thanksgiving evening.
Group entries were held Fri
day evening at Mic dance festival
competition. Many BGS m em
bers included In the group entry.
"Friends Like Me." arc: Shelley
Barbour. Heather Bell, Kelly
Foster. Juclynn Foster. Melissa
map’s best friendI t
1
SARABECOA
RO SIER
to those who made tile evening
possible; it.iinelv, t'onrlesy I’ori-
tlac. Sterling Saturn ol Orlando
and Barnett Bank. Entertain
ment for ttie evening \vus pro
vided by The Walt Stuart IBpiece Orchestra with the big
band sounds aTid .tunes for
dining, dancing and listening
pleasure.
Romuno A Associates. Inc.
t o o k p ho t o g ra p h s o f the
beautifully dressed couples so
that all the beautiful people
could take home u 4x6 memory
of the evening. Couples entered
the ballroom under an archway
of black and white balloons ufter
mingling In the spacious Omni
lobby for cocktail hour. Dinner
begun ut 8 p.m and the menu
began with a tomato bisque
followed by a bibb and rcidlcctilo
salad with hearts of palm and
mandarin orange segments with
Dijon vinaigrette dressing. The
entree was entitled "The Twin
BIU" — sliced roasted tenderloin
In n tri-pcppcrcorn sauce com
plem ented sauteed boneless
breast of chicken stuffed with
scallops and Florentine mousse,
rice uu chef, medley of fresh
vegetables, fresh rolls nnd but
te r. T he d e s s e rt w as a
mouthwatering white chocolate
,
. ' I IIII
I > »f
AM
on his
hobby
mousse with raspberry sauce.
Many notable Lake Mary and
Heathrow people attended along
with Lake Mary’s mayor, Lowry
Rockett, und Ills charming wife,
Patricia.
Old>fashioned feed
store opens
There Is a new, old-fostiloucd
feed store In Lake Mury that Just
recently held Its grand opening
w ith hot d o g s , so d u s and
barbecued chicken provided by
Gary Gunns Catering of Sanford.
The highlight was the gator lull
cooked by Eddie Schwclckert. "1
was surprised so many people
had never tried gator tall be
fore." Over 100 people were
served.
The new feed store Is Hendrick
Feed Store, Inc., ow ned by
President Danny Headrick. "I
had four stores In the Orlando
market thut I have since sold to
my employees. 1 grew up In
Sanford and wanted to get back
home. That's why I opened this
hometown atmosphere type of
feed store In old downtown Luke
Mary." "I’ve been In thy feed
store business since 1974 twhen I
Garris. Venessa Heaton. Kim
Huffman. Kim Louwsmn. April
Mlchenls, Matt Tcrwlllcger and
Natalie Weld.
While the rest of the country
wns eating turkey, these highstepping youngsters were hard
at work to bring home the gold.
BGS board members. Miss
Miriam (Doktor) and Miss Valeric
(Weld), artistic directors, and
other company dancers extend
their heartfelt support and wish
them luck In this prestigious
competition.
The results will be announced
next week.
□ See D ietrich , Page 6B
■y SUSAN WINNER
Herald Correspondent
Relaxing In a cozy little
r o o m b y th e g lo w o f
a...computer screen? Not a
fire, but an office with a
b e ig e s q u a r e b o x an d
k ey b ou rd Is h ow Mark
Newton likes to unwind
ufter a hard day at work.
Born in Sanford. Newton
moved frequently until Ills
high school years. Ills fa
ther wus In the Navy so
relocations
Mark Newton unwinds by operating hie home computer.
Htrald Photo by Sutan Wannor
Include
Mississippi. South Carolina,
Texas, Indiana, then buck
to Sanford In 1977. Newton
himself enlisted In the Nnvy
two years ufter high school.
It was when Newton was
stationed in Massachusetts
that he met his wife Jen
nifer. She presently attends
See Com puter, Page 6B
P See R osier, Page 6B
Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter
hosts Thanksgiving dinner
H a u ld Pholo by Marr* Harrtln*
Some of the 50 or more mature citizens enjoying a
Thanksgiving teas! presented by Kappa Sigma
Omoga Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Inc.
Kappa Sigma Omega Chnplcr
o f Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Inc. Thanksgiving Mature Citi
zens luncheon was held on
Saturday nt noon. Over 50 citi
zens gathered for the special
program of thanks und prulsc for
this blessed holiday season.
The program wus presided
over by Soror Dclorls Myles.
Musical renditions were pres
ented by Ruby Johnson, Ruthla
W ilson with S oror Faye J.
W illia m s at th e c o n s o l e ,
Meditative moments und wordH
of wisdom from the scriptures
were given by Soror Bobrla
Alexander. The welcome and
occasion to the guests were
given by the mistress of ceremo
nies.
ThlB activity Is one of the
yearly projects whereby the sororUy. SAP H*ve back to. the
community. It Is a worthwhile
project because there arc those
who would not be able to share
In the blessings of a Thunksglv-
SAN FO R D
MARVA
HAWKINSlug dinner during this season
and In giving thanks to the
M a ster fo r His m a n y -fo ld
blessings.
The guest speaker for the
luncheon
was
Deborah
Shannon, soclul worker from
Central Florida Regional Hospllal. She gave much needed
Information on the subject thut
Is so much on the minds of the
mature citizen and the world
today — that is. health care. She
spoke about giving the levels of
care and whnl Medicare will und
will not puy. Her speech left the
mature citizens more knowl
edgeable of what they will en
counter being a patient In the
hospital.
After the blessing of the meal a
delicious luncheon of turkey,
dressing, gravy, green beans,
candied yams, rolls and tea.
Over 50 guests dined to give
thnnks and praise for tills
season.
S o r o r G e r a ld in e W rig h t,
busllcus. gave words of thanks to
the committee and offered a
speclul Thanksgiving wish to all
of the guests. The closing selec
tion was "Lift Every Voice and
Sing." A special thank you to
Ernest Curbcth who catered the
affair. The luncheon committee
con sisted o f S orors D clorls
Myles. Susie Ulucksheure. Cyn
thia Jcnklsn. Margaret Oliver
and Faye J. Williams. Their
programs or education, health,
□ See Hawkins, Page 7B
�m
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 2B, 1903
‘Rails to the Past’
ENGAGEMENT
Ex-engineer shares collection at gallery exhibit
B y ID KORQAN
Herald Correspondent
Jeannine Pilgrim and Stephen C. Rape
Jeannine C. Pilgrim,
S.C. Rape to marry
ORLANDO — Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne L. Pilgrim Sr., of Or
lando. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Jcmin ln c C h r is t y , to S te p h e n
Christopher Rape, son of Dr. and
Mrs. William C. Rape ofSunford.
Born In Gainesville, Gu., the
b ride-elect Is the m aternal
grandduughtcr of Mr. and Mrs.
G.T. Christy of Gainesville, und
the paternal granddaughter of
Hie lute Mr. and Mrs. R.O.
Pilgrim, formerly of Gainesville.
Ms. Pilgrim Is u 1980 graduate
of Boone High School. Orlundo.
Site Is u 1983 graduate of the
University o f Central Florida,
Orlando, with n BSBA In marketIng.
She Is presently employed as
bank manager for First Union
National Bank.
•
Her nance, born in Sanford, is
the maternal grandson of Mr.
W.M. Mtchucl of Leesburg, and
the late Mrs. W.M. Michael. He Is
the paternal grandson of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Rape, formerly
of New Smyrna Beach.
Rape Is a 1985 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford,
and a 1991 graduate of the
U n i v e r s i t y o f F I o r Id u a l
Gainesville.
He Is presently employed as
pharmaclst/pharmacy manager
for Walgreen Drug Stores.
The wedding will be an event
of March 5, 1994, at 0:30 p.m.,
First United Methodist Church.
Winter Park.
SANFORD — Florida’s rallrond
history Is relived nt the opening
of the “ Ralls to the Past" exhibit
nt First Street Gnllcry, In San
ford. on Thursday, Dec. 2. at 5
p.m.
The exhibit sponsored by the
Constllncrs. an organization of
retired rallraod workers, will
present authentic meinorablltn
from the glory days of the
rallrond In southeastern United
States und Florida.
Among the various Items will
be*the collection of Rudy Sloun,
72. of Luke Mary. Sloan, a third
generation Floridian, worked for
the ruilroad 42 years and wns
within the top 12 In seniority
when tie retired tn 1985. The
Items were picked up along the
way as Sloun served out his time
with the rullrends that would
become n big part ot the history
ofSunford.
After graduation from Ft,
Pierce High School as top notch
baseball player he headed out to
seek his fortune ns a pitcher In
baseball's major leagues, A year
and a half later, while still In
college and on a baseball schol
arship. Ills ami gave out. He was
asked tn give up Ills scholarship
so the team could pick up
another hall player who could
help them out.
"After 1 tiad been working In
Richmond. Va. for nbout a year.
f 1UUJT MIUQM Il«9 HI I OHIVMHIVV VVMMVIIWI I WI
*•iw. «iwi
** *—
Including silver, china and a treasured oil painting of one of tho first
steam onglnes on which ho worked.
my mother wrote and let me
know that they were hiring for
the railroad In Sanford. She let
me know there was an engineer
by the name or Joe Knowles who
would recommend me to the
general foreman In Sanford.
Knowles at Hint time wns one of
the most senior engineers In the
system. He hud originally been
one of the first engineers to drive
Into Key West when It was
opened uptn 1912."
Sloan was hired In Sanford by
the Florida East Coast Railroad
ns a fireman, but when hr
completed Ills qualifications to
become a trainee, there were no
Jobs avullublc In the Sanford
district. This wus In May or 1942
and In order to work for the
railroad he had to move to the
Lakeland district. Even at that
time, Jobs were not easy to find
or hold. Two months Inter tits
Job ran out and again he Imd to
move. This time It was to the
Santa Fe railroad In New Mexico
until tic wus notified by the
r a llr o n d t hut t h e r e w e r e
openings back In Florida.
Back to Florida he came hop
ing for a more permanent future
In his home state. World War If
had already taken many o f his
friends and one of his closest on
the rallrond, Johnny McWntklns,
volunteered to Join the Navy.
"One day I was called into the
chief clerk's office," Sloan said.
"He told me the Selective Serv
ice Bourd wanted to know If I
planned to stay working for the
railroad or go Into the service. At
thut time I had my ch oice
because ns n fireman I was
working In a service-exempt Job.
I chose to go Into the service and
wns assign ed to the 101st
Airborne Division. I missed the
Normandy Invasion but got Into
a ctio n d u rin g the siege o f
liustognc. After the war and a
six-month assignment In Nice,
France I wns discharged bnck
into civilian life."
"In July 1946 I relumed to the
railroad." he continued. "By law
my seniority was returned tn
L) Bee R ailroad, Page 7B
Dietrich—
Continued from Page SB
Beta Sigma Phi meets
for all-chapter fete
All of the Sanford chapters of
Beta Slgmu Phi met for the
All-Chapter luncheon on Nov. 6
at the Dr Bury Golf and Country
Club. Laureate Alpha Tau was
the hostess chapter to the 43
attending. This Is the annual
festivity that begins the season
for the busy sorority.
Pat .Johnson, president of BSP
City C ou n cil, con ferred the
"Order of the Hose" ritual upon
Ruth Gnincs and Joyce Harvey
for 15 years o f con tin u ou s
membership and service In the
sorority.
Lake Mary Dance Academy
provided lively and spirited cn ;
rcrfftlmiYtfht1' (Hiring the lun
cheon.
According to Put. the next big
-'function—nxi— att_~ctj&')jrer&~~7s“
selecting the Valentine Queen at
the annual get-together on Feb.
13, at u lucnhcon aboard tiic
Romance, a cruise ship based in
Sanford. At tills time, according
to Put. each chapter Vulentine
Girl will he selected, who w ill.
then be in com p etition for
queen.
This festivity Is usually a big
dance hut Pat said, "W e are
trying something different this
ycur."
H tn ld Photo by Soiobocei Rotior
John Colbert (from left),manager; Danny HeadricK, president; and Joe
Michaels, soated (Colbert's nephew) are ready to serve customers at
Headrick’s Feed Store.
Rosier
C ontinued from Page BB
worked part time while In high
s c h o o l." Headrick was very
pleased with the success of his
grand opening; he also com
mented on the fact that the
"gator meut was a big draw."
Headrick went on to say that
his munugcr Is John Colbert who
used to be a coach at Seminole
High School as well as teacher of
commercial subjects from 1958
through 1070. In 1970. "I
became director of finance for
the school board until retirement
in 1084. After I retired I started
raising chickens and plants at
my farm on the Wcklvu River. I
told Danny that If he ever
needed help. I'd help him und I
ended up full time," Headrick
wanted Colbert because "he Is a
local fellow." Colbert Is manag
ing the feed store M onday
through Saturday from 8 a.m.
until 6 p.m. and "keeps a clean
shop, fresh feed, and u friendly
atmosphere." The store accepts
MusterCurd and Visa and is
closed on Sundays.
Students enjoying
variety studies
Lake Mary Elementary School
students arc enjoying u busy and
Informative school schedule.
Kindergarten classes have en
joyed many variations o f the
Gingerbread Boy story und have
become familiar with their own
school campus as they searched
for their own gingerbread boy.
First gruders have already
experienced m any wonderful
e d u c a tio n a l a c tiv itie s . F or
example, they made hats, teddy
bears and bouts to cnhuncc the
language arts curriculum. The
stddcnts also painted T-shirts for
their field trlptoEPCOT.
Second graders ure continuing
their theme on friendship and
Bhnrlng. They are Integrating
tills theme with the study of
various types of communities.
Third graders have rapidly
adjusted to the status of an
intermediate grade. This ad
justment required some chungcs
— homework und letter grades,
for example. Sclf-responsthlllty
Is a major skill which they urc
working on to develop, One area
w h e r e t h i s Is e v i d e n t Is
homework. Purcnts should ask
to sec these assignments both
when they first bring them home
and then again after they are
checked In class. Math Is a major
focus this year too.
Fourth graders are continuing
their emphasis on speed and
accuracy o f haste mathematic
fuels. Students who have a solid
foundation In this urea nre apt to
be more successful as the eluss
explores money, place value,
rounding and poblem solving
during this month.
Fifth graders ure really in
volved with geography regions of
the United States — the slate
names and their abbreviations.
They arc making relief maps out
of detergent to show ofT whut
they have leurned. Lnnguugc
arts activities Include leurning
the who, how, where, why and
when o f newspuper articles, us
well as understanding und writ
ing their own mysteries. Science
continues to be exciting as they
study a unit on Invertebrates.
Juniors give $$ to
charity groups
The Junior Woman’s Club of
Sanford Is Just nbout the busiest
clu b arou n d. The energetic
Juniors believe In getting the Job
done.
Last April, they co-hoslcd the
annual Kasiuo Klusslcs with the
S a n fo rd R otu ry C lu b . T h e
Juniors' share of the profits was
over $3,000, which. In turn, wus
reverted to the community. The
follow ing organizations have
each received u $500 donation:
Rescue Outreach Mission. Good
Samurttan Home. Safe House of
S e m in o le . S e r e n it y H ou se
Pcdiutrlc AIDS Foundation Inc.,
Sanford Christian Shurlng Cen
ter und the Central Florida
Humane Society.
The club will also present
nnother lurge monetary nwnrd to
another group In December,
which will be announced at thut
time.
The Juniors will huve their
‘Friends Like Me* In Rising Star competition this weekend.
annual Christmas party at (lie
Decem ber meeting. Members
will bring covered dishes and
secret pals will be revealed. Also,
several uwurds will be presented.
Bridge Social names
November winners
The Bridge Soclnl for Novem
ber was held at the Woman's
Club o f Sanford with Libby
Prcvutt und Betty H atback
hosting the event.
A ttending w ere: Churlotte
S m ith , Vcl L og a n . A u d rey
Roush. Gin Bukcr, Mary Dale
J o n e s . Isa b el W ils o n , Dlb
McElrath. Frances Wilson, Jean
W illiam s. F rances M itchell,
Margaret Gross, Toni Hobson,
Helen Ernst and Shirley Mills.
Scores were: Margaret Gross,
high: Veto Logan, second high;
and Toni Hobson, third high.
Ton! Hobson will host the
December Bridge Soclnl In her
home. Members are asked to
please mnkc reservations by
calling Toni.
Close friends gather
for birthday fete
For m ore than 50 yours,
longtime friends Clara Swuln.
E s t h e r L a n s in g . E v e ly n
H o o lch a n and G eorgia
Chorpcnlng have met on cuch
other's birthdays for a gala
H crild Photo by M lch io l Slo dilntkl
Jay Lee, prosldortt of tho Junior Woman's Club of Sanlord Inc.,
presents $500 checks to Jim Whllo (loll) for Serenity House Pediatric
AIDS Foundation Inc., and Pat Wiseman for tho Central Florida
Humane Society.
celebration. Today, these ludlcs Denise held the celebration In u
arc "on up there" and may have birthday setting complete with u
stopped counting, but the cele delicious meal and home baked
birthday cuke, prepared by De
brations are still In order.
nise.
Esther observed her birthday
J o in in g th e " v e r y c lo s e
on Nov. 20 and wus entertained friends" and Denise was Ann
at a luncheon at the home of Hoolchan.
Denise Swain with the other
T h e fr ie n d s e n jo y e d r e
three friends. "It was w on miniscing and can't wall for the
derful."' Esther said. She said next celebration.
Computer
C ontinued from Page SB
S e m in o le
Community College In the medi
cal assistant program. They
tiave three children: Mcghun, B,
Justin, 0, and Taylor, 2.
Newton Is employed at Base
Tech Office Systems as a field
service technician. "I work on
copiers and fax machines." said
Newton.
"High school Is where I got
Interested In com puters," lie
said, "I had a computer class. It
seemed fun and I'm attracted to
the complexity of computers."
Being a deacon In churge of
fellowship at the Sanford Church
o f Christ has given Newton
mnny more opportunities for the
use of a computer. "Many of the
grahlcs arc useful for the adver
tisements, flyers und bulletins I
need for the fellowship," he said.
" I also u b c the ward processor
for letters and keeping track of
songs for youth clnsses."
Computer lingo Is something
respective enthusiasts need to
now. "People need to know
ubout hard drives, monitors, and
(tic speed of the tnternul clock Is
In megahertz," he sold. "That's
Just some of the lingo you'll
hear. CD Rom and floppy drives
are other things to check into."
Newton expluined thut terms
like software refer to the pro
gramming of the computer and
h ardw are Is the co m p u te r,
keyboard and accessories.
Packard Bell Is a computer
Newton recommends. "It's the
best price for the money and u
wise ch oice." he said. "Buying
new you can't find much dif
ference in price versus buying
used computers and you get
such a greut wurranty."
Newton spoke of whut he felt
arc, some of the minimum op
tions new buyers should look for
in u home computer. "A 4BG DX
with 25 Mhz, a 120 mgcublL
hard drive are a must." he said.
"AVGA monitor which means
video graphics urruy bus better
grahlcs. "A 24 pin dot matrix
printer is reasonably priced."
Next step up Is an InkJet, then a
laser printer which may cost
near a thousand dollars. For
home use dot matrix Is suffi
cient." Newton continued, "Just
always look for the size and type
of hard drive you need, resolu
tion, processor, speed mid type.
DX Is better than SX .”
'He added. "I really Haven't
liotten much Into gam es," he
s a id . "1 m a in ly e n jo y r e
stru ctu rin g the hard drive.
cleaning up and organizing. I
like to run diagnostics to be sure
the computer ts working right.
"M y favorite aspects o f the
computer are WordPerfect. Page
Maker and Windows," he said.
"I like to work on the hardware,
like setting up peripherals and
Installing programs, options and
printing. I've helped u lot of
people set up their computers."
Newton enthusiastically spoke
o f his employer sending him to
school In February. "I'll learn !
h ow to w ork on u m u lti- ;
functional device." he said. "It’s •
u laser printer, cop ier und
scanner."
It Is said thut diamonds arc a
girl's best friend. It's fair to !
conclude that Newton may J u b I !
feel that computers are a man’s ]
best friend.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 28, 1993 - 7B
Graduating senior deserves
high honors for diplomacy
DEAR ABBYt I am a boy who
baa been reading your column
nlnce I wan 11 years old, and I
have learned a lot from It.
I am now a senior In high
school and I am looking forward
to my graduation next spring,
However, It will bring up a few
family problems.
I would like to Invite my
gran d p aren ts (m y m oth er's
p a r e n t s ), w h o h a v e b e e n
divorced 15 years and still
c a n n o t s ta n d cu c li o th e r .
Whenever they meet, they get
Into a fight. My own parents arc
also divorced. My mother and
her mother arc very close, but I
can't Invite Just my grand*
mother without upsetting my
grandfuther.
A b b y , I c a n n o t Im a g in e
graduating without having both
grandparents there. As much us
I have looked forward to my
graduation, I have ulso dreaded
It because I knew Hint eventually
this problem would arise.
I am signing my name, but
please don't use It. as I don't
want to embarrass anybody.
Just sign me...
A KID FROM ARKANSAS
DEAR KID: You arc a very
considerate, warmhearted young
man. If your relatives can't get
along with ench other. It’s the ir
problem. Invite whomever you
want to your graduation, and If
they ch oose to decline, for
whatever reason. It's their loss
A D VIC E
%
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
and their problem — not yours.
Congratulations. I predict that
you will go far. another "kid"
from Arkansas recently made It.
Good luck, and God bless you.
D E A R A B B Y : A bout the
waitress who wrote concerning
children who misbehaved In
restaurants, I have a solution*
that I personally used.
When I was a waitress In
college, a mother brought In her
herd. While she read a book, two
o f her children chased each
other around the table and a
toddler threw Checrlos all over
the floor. Tills was very annoy*
tng to the other customers, not
to mention the wall staff. So I
turned to another w aitress
nearby and said (loudly enough
to be heard by the mother): "I
hope someone doesn't run Into
one of those kids and spill hot
coffee on them...remember lust
week when lliut little girl was
burned all over her face?"
The mother promptly ordered
her children to go sit In their
chairs, and slay there.
Of course, there never wus any
"little girl who had her face
burned," although this could
very well have been a true story.
Servers often carry heavy trays
that arc balanced on their
shoulders, and they arc not
looking at knee-level for children
running around. If parents are
too worn out to discipline their
children, they should stay home.
1 constantly get compliments
on my 3*yeur*old daughter's
behavior, and I even brag on her
publicly so she'll know how
proud I am of her.
C. WINGO, COPPELL, TEXAS
DEAR C. WINGO: I am sure
you are speaking for many
waitresses and waiters Thanks
for writing.
DEAR ABBY: I have a ques
tion nobody else seems to know
the answer to. so I decided to ask
you. (Or moybe .one of your
readers can provide the answer.)
I understand that the tomato Is
classified as a fruit, but It's
always found In the vegetable
department. Can anybody tell
me why?
JONATHON IN VANCOUVER
DEAR JONATHON: Although
botanists classify tomatoes as
fruits and the tomato Is defined
as a fruit In Webster's Ninth New
C olleg ia te D iction a ry, It Is
commonly thought of as a vege
table because It has more of an
"a d d " than "sw eet" taste.
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complex.
Mombora of Sweet Harmony -388 Order of
Eastern Star celebrating Thanksgiving with
Hawkins
Continued from Page SB
economics, family, arts and the
world community address the
crises of the 1990s.
ipt
O E S C h a p ter h o s ts
h o lid a y d in n e r
The blessings of the Thanks
giving season continued with
Sweet Harmony *388 Order of
Easier Star honoring the resi
dents of the Redding Garden
h o u s i n g c o m p l e x with u
Thanksgiving dinner with all the
fixings. The members of the
chapter served over IOO people
who gathered to cat and cele
brate. There were take-out din
ners given lo those who were
unable lo come for the special
meal.
Tills a c t i v i t y has been
sponsored hy the chapter with
Karltia Mellon, worthy matron,
Arthur Scott, associate matron,
Deatrlee Duncan, I'earlle Ford.
Mildred Cook and Ms. Anderson.
Ituhy Jannlngs. Aldonla Hrlnson
and Cllnrtl MeKendrlck were
Jusl a few of the IOO residents
served.
A n n u a l H arvest
M e d ita tio n H ou r
T h e c c I e b r a 11on o f l hc
Thanksgiving season will con
tinue with the presentation of
the Annuul Harvest Meditation
Hour featuring In concert the St.
John Baptist Episcopal Church
Continued from Page OB
m e." Sloan sturled buck as a
fireman und because of the
•rcUir.J-1- tkC_)7MS.AumJjcmar}«9-f!^*ttoverseas all positions In the
civilian employment were prrtly
well tilled. In order to work be
bad to work the extra- board.
When someone called In sick or
,lald olT for the day he was one of
the fill-ins.
Even as a rookie engineer,
beginning In Murcb of 1948 he
continued (o work the extraboard as uu engineer. "I had to
lake whatever Job that was
available each day.” be said. The
lowest Job was the switch engine
and I ended up with that many
times. I preferred the long runs
to anything else. It wusn't until
the early '50s that 1 got a regular
run. That was In freight."
Starting In the early 1950s the
diesels began com ing to the
central Florida area. By the
middle '50s the steam engines
were gone and Florida bud brand
new freight locomotives. Sloan
continued to work In freight
until the curly 1970s. He was
then ready to go to the passen
ger service when the word came.
Finally It did. "This was real
nice. It was Just a delight to work
In passenger service." he said.
"Three and a half to four hours
on duty going to Jacksonville.
We pulled only 10 to 15 ears lu
passenger us compared to over
IOO In freight. What u difference.
My career In the Inst 15 years
wus strictly In pussenger service.
I retired after 41 Vi years. It was
nice but I think back over the
years. It was tough In the early
years, but you didn't know any
better. You needed a Job and so
you did It."
Rullroadlng was Sloan's life
and the fond memories of the
railroads lu Florida In the 1940s
arc still there. Much o f Ills
mcmorublllu tukes him back to
those days and Ills many won
derful experien ces with the
railroad and people he was
fortunate to meet during that
time.
Sloan's most prized possession
will be on dlspluy. un oil painting
of one of the very first steam
engines he worked on. He also
plans to display much of the
dlshwarc and silverware that
were carried aboard muny of the
famous routes back In the hey
day of the railroad. These are
priceless pieces that still bring
back memories.
He und many of his colleagues
will also be present during the
days of the exhibit. They will be
wuntlng und willing to share
with the public the happy and
sad times they experienced In
tbclr many years with the
railroad.
choir of Orlundo, under the
direction of Ernest Hargett with
Ta|lrt Arts In'rrnaflnnnl Poetic
Movements — "Heal the World."
Also Tumcl McKinney, the Sem
inole Com m unity Boys Glee
Club, and soloist Patricia Merritt
Whutlcy.
This special religiou s o b
servance iins long liccn u tradi
tion during the Thanksgiving
season first begun under the
direction of the late Julia Ray
Merritt and Choir No. One of the
St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. The observance will be
held this evening at 6 p.in. at St.
Paul. Pine Ave. and 9th Street.
The community Is Invited. The
Rev. Amos C. Jones Is pustor
and M nrgaret D. Ol i ver Is
chairperson.
C h o ir t o h e lp o p e n
S t. L u c ia F e s t iv a l
The Martin Luther King Cele
bration Choir will help to open
Hie St. Lucia Sanford Festival on
Dec. 2 from 5-7 p.m. In the
Magnolia Mall. First Street (next
to Touchton's Drug Store). All
Celebration Choir members nrc
asked to come to the "Light Up
Sanford" scusou celebration and
render some muslcul selections.
Gl ori a Wl l l t ums and Faye
Williams are co directors.
Ho,old Photo by Monro MowkIno
the Roddlng Garden housing
the Class of ’68. On Saturdny.
Christinas Eve, there will be a
registration and rcacquulnlance
at Elks from 5-8 p.m. al Elks
Lodge, 619 Cypress Ave. On
Sunday, Dec. 26, a worship
service at 11 a,m „ First Shiloh
Baptist Church, 700 Elm Ave.
Monday, Dec. 27, "O h, you
haven't seen the New Sanford,
your old home town?"
There will be u bus tour ut
8 :3 0 a.m , (place to be an
nounced). Also on Mondny n
family picnic at Lee P. Moore
Park, Hidden Lake Subdivision
from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesduy,
Dec. 28, "2 5 Years Together
Again" banquet at the Holiday
Inn. Lake Monroe Marina. The
celebration begins at 7:30 p.m.
The cost Is Just $40. Send your
remittance to The Clnss of '68.
P.O. Box 2712, Sanford. FL
32772. Far additional Informa
tion, call Amunda Nathan Alex
ander, 321-7226; Bernard Mit
chell. 322-5213: Beverly Mc
Clendon Oliver, 323-2724. The
deadline Is Dec. 3. Sec you there!
A m v ets s p o n s o r
fe a s t in g a n d p r a is e
Amvets Auxiliary No. 17 will
sponsor an evening of muslcul
feast lug und prulse for the
blessings of hfc, Saturday, Dec.
4. at 7:30 p.m. at New Ml.
C alvary M ission ary Baptist
Church. West 12th St. and
P ecan Ave. G uest s o lo ists,
c h u r c h c ho i r s , c o m m u n i t y
choirs arc Invited to be n part of
the praise fcatlvul. The benefit Is
for veterans and dlafcbted per
sons.
_______________
R e s e r v a tio n s a s k e d
fo r C r o o m s r e u n io n
Lust cull to Join In the 25th
C e le b ra tio n (Silver) o f the
Crooms High School Class of
19B81 The reunion committee
lias planned a great lime for the
Class of ‘68. They are looking
- f c r v x r .x .'~ r r ,r/ft y z iiir'a T iiiiingface. some they haven’t seen in
years. They will renew old
friendships, tell the old stories of
their times at good old Crooms
High School.
Four dnys of fun. friendship
and memories are planned for
MOVIELAND i w in 127 1216
Hwy IMB. S*rton)
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^PO RTRAITS BACK IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS I
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Package Includes:
1-8x10, 2 5 x 7 ’s \
10 Wallets, 24 Billfolds,
and 27 Mini-Portraits
W a d n a a d a y thru M o n d a y , D oo. 1 - a
D ally IO iOO AM - TlOO PM
S u n d a y 1 2 i3 0 N o o n - B:30 PM
Holiday Inn • 251 South Ortgon Avenuo • IN CONFERENCE ROOM
Sanford, FL 32771
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SB - Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 28, 1993
Legal Notice
n
N O TIC E O F A C T IO N IN E M IN E N T D O M AIN IN T H E
C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCU IT.
IN AN O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. 1) 7M0 CA ll- L
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, a political subdivision o l the S la la o l Florida.
Petitioner.
. ■<
E D W A R D M E IX S E L L ; SU N DANK OF T A M P A BAY) B R IE L
S T E E L E R E C T O R S . CR O W N D ANK, F.S.B t G E R A L D W. JO N ES;
THO M AS F. WEISS; OZO N A H. WEISS; J A C K T A Y L O R , us Trustee
o l lha Revocable Livin g T ru il Agreement Dated Ju ly 14.19*1.
E S T A T E OF E L L Y T A Y L O R . Individually and a t T ru tlte ol the
Revocable Living T r u ll Agreement Deled Ju ly 14, IWt; M IT C H E L L
T A YLO R ; C A R L T A Y L O R . H A R R Y LIC H T) T H E M E IR S O F
B ESSIE L LORD. E T A L .. K A T H R Y N T H O R N H IL L ; F R A N K
LO R D . A L Y C E C H A IR E T H O R N H IL L R O D G E R S : K E Y E S
S E M IN O L E IN D U ST R IA L P A R K IN VEST O RS. LT D ..e Florida
Lim ited Partnership; F R E D STANTON SM IT H , d/b/e. E V IR O N A
M A N A G E M E N T ; FIR ST C A P IT A L M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , a
Florida Corporation. F R A N K R H ILL: S A R A H H ILL ; R A Y
V A L D E S a t T a t Collector ol Seminole County. Florida; end (he
unknown tp o u te to l the above, II any; Ih e lrh e lrt. deviteet.
attlgneet. granleei. creditor!, letteet, executors. e d m ln ltlre to ri,
mortgagees, lodgment credllort, Iru tlte t. lienholder*, portent In
p ottettlon and any and a ll other persons having Of claim ing Id have
any right. Iltle or Interest by. through, under or against lha above
named Oetendanti. or otherwise claim ing any right, title, or Inleresl
In the reel property described In this action,
Defendants
TO THOSE A B O V E N A M E O D E F E N D A N T S A N O TO A L L
P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T B Y. THRO U G H . U N D E R OR
A G A IN ST THE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; A N O TO A L L P A R T IE S
H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G TO H A V E A N Y RIGHT. T IT LE OR
IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELO W
An Em inent Oomaln Petition, together w ith He Declaration ol
Taking hat been tiled In the above styled court to acquire certain
property Interests In Seminole County, Ptor Ida. described a t follow s:
PARCEL NO.
i\ \\.‘,
$ Sift
SANTO RO A V E N U E
F E E S IM P L E
1 1 0 .1
A PARCEL OF LAND SITU ATE IN SECTION 7 , TOWN
S H IP 2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLOR IDA, BEING HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS I
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE
NORTHWEST ONE-QUARTER (NW 1 / 4 ) OF SECTIOH 7 /
THENCE ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SA ID SECTION 7 ,
S A ID LINE ALSO BEINO THE BASELINE OF SANFORD
AVENUE ( C .R . 4 3 3 ) RIG H T-O F-W AY PLANS PREPARED
DY STAN LE Y /H E H ID IAN , IN C . SOO’ 3 9 ' 4 0 " E , A D I S
TANCE o r 1 3 3 . 0 0
FE ET; THENCE S O O * 5 3 * 1 3 " B , A
DISTANCE OF 1 0 4 . 7 7 FE ET; THENCE N R 9 * 0 6 •4 7 " E , A
DISTANCE OF 3 6 . 4 3 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN
N IN G , SA ID POINT BEING ALONG THE E X IS T IN G EAST
RIGHT-O F-W AY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE.
Vl: 4
t*•11
At
"’ whE
jq
FROM
THE
POINT
OF
BE G INNING ;
THENCE
1 )8 9 * 3 7 * 0 0 " E , A DISTANCE OF 6 . 0 0 FEET TO INTER
SECT THE PROPOSED EAST RIG H T-O F-W A Y LIN E OF
SANFORD AVENUE; THENCE 8 0 0 * 3 0 ' 0 4 " B , A DISTANCE
OF 2 3 . 7 0 FEET; THENCE S 8 9 * 2 9 1S 3 MN , A DISTANCE
OF 6 . 0 0 FEET TO INTERSECT THE E X IS T IN G EAST
RIGHT-OF-W AY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE; THENCE
H 0 0 * 3 0 ' 0 4 " W , A DISTANCE OF 2 3 . 7 1 FEET TO THE
POINT o r BEGINNING.
PARCEL
LESS.
CONTAINING
P A R C E L NO .
1 4 2 .2 3
SQUARE
A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 7 , TOWNCHIP 2 0 SOUTH. RANGE 3 1 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, BEING HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOW S)
H
i
:.± m .
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE
NORTHWEST ONE-QUARTER (NW 1 / 4 ) OF SECTION 7 ;
THENCE ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SA ID SECTION 7 ,
SAID LINE ALSO BEINO THE BASELINE OF SANFORD
AVENUE ( C .R . 4 2 5 ) RIG H T-O F-W AY PLANS PREPARED
DY
STAN LEY/M ERIDIAN ,
I N C .,
B 0 0 * 2 9 * 4 0 "E ,
A
DISTANCE OF 4 3 . 1 1 FEET; THENCE N 8 9 * 3 0 ' 2 0 " E , A
DISTANCE OP 6 3 . 0 9 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN
NING, SAID POINT BEINO ALONG THE PROPOSED EAST
ItlOIIT-OF-WAY LINE OP SANFORD AVENUE.
FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE ALONG SA ID
PROPOSED E A S tU lC H T -O r -W A Y L IN E 8 0 0 * 3 0 ' 0 4 " E , A
iW t t T A N C E V W m w ie F f W t ^ l l E t W X 'W W 1
*
3
JUk- L lG T J lW f c U * ''* r d f T r i f t TO INTERSECT THE E X I S T rNO E A 3 t H IC H t-o r -W A Y LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE;
T H EN CE AL O N G 'SA ID EXISTIHO EAST R IG H T -O F-W A Y
L I N E N 0 0 * 3 0 ’ 0 4 "W , A DISTANCE OF 4 3 2 . 3B FEET TO
IH T E R S E C T
THE
SOUTH
R IG H T -O F-W A Y
LIN E
OP
CORNW ALL HOAD; T H E N C E ALONG S A ID SOUTH R IG H T OF-W AY L I N E N 8 9 ‘ 3 8 '3 0 " E , A DISTANCE O F 2 6 . 0 0
F E E T ; T H E N C E S 4 4 * 3 4 '1 3 " W , A DISTANCE OF 2 B . 2 3
F E E T TO THE P O IN T O F BEGINNING.
PARCEL HO.
1 1 4 ,1
SANFORD AVENUE
TEE SIM PLE
A PARCEL OP LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 12, TOWN
SHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA BEINO A PORTION OF LOT 10 o r "FLORA
HEIGHTS" AS RECORDED IH PLAT BOOK 3 , AT PAOE
19 OF SA ID SEMINOLE COUNTY, BEINO MORE PARTIC
ULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE
NORTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (HE 1 / 4 ) OP SECTIOH 1 2 )
THENCE ALONG THE EAST LIN E OF SAID SECTION 1 2 .
ALSO BEINO THE BASELINE OP SURVEY AS SHOWN ON
SAltrORD AVENUE ( C .R . 4 2 3 ) RIGHT-OF-WAY HAPS AS
PREPARED
BY STANLEY/MERIDIAN.
IN C ,
NORTH
00*38*27"
WEST A DISTANCE OP 1 9 . 9 1
rE E T ;
THENCE SOUTH 8 9 * 3 1 * 3 3 " WEST. A DISTANCE OF
4 2 .9 1
TEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
SAID
POINT ALSO BEING ON THE EXISTIHO WESTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE.
jM
■M
m
FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING) THENCE ALOHG THE
SOUTH LIN E OF "FLORA HEIGHTS" AS RECORDEO IN
PLAT BOOK 3 , PAGE 19 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
SOUTH 8 9 * 2 4 ' 2 1 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 1 9 6 . 3 7
, FEET) THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 1 0 * 0 4 " WEST A DISTANCE
OF 3 0 . 0 0 FE ET; THENCE ALOHG THE NORTHERLY PRO
POSED R icirr-or-W AY l i n e o f fern d r i v e north
0 9 * 3 4 *21"EAST A DISTANCE O r
1 7 6 .2 6 ;
THENCE
CONTINUING ALONG THE PROPOSED NORTHERLY RIGHTOF-WAY LIN E o r FERN DRIVE NORTH 4 4 * 1 0 * 3 5 "
EAST.
A DISTANCE OF 3 8 . 4 4 FEET TO THE E X IS T
ING WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SANrORD
AVENUE) THENCE ALOHG THE SAID EXISTING RIGHTOF-WAY L IN E OF SANFORD AVENUE SOUTH 0 0 * 3 0 ' 0 4 "
EAST, A DISTANCE OF 3 0 . 1 9 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
PARCEL CONTAIM1NQ
OR L E S S ,
.1
.Atjj
f
t
B
58
6 ,0 9 0 .1 6
SQUARE
PEET,
HORE
TOGETHER WITH
SANFORD AVENUE
TEMPORARY
CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE
NORTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (NE 1 / 4 )
OF SECTION 1 2 )
THENCE ALONG THE EAST LINE OF S A ID SECTION 1 2 ,
NORTH 0 0 * 2 8 * 2 7 "
WEST,
A DISTANCE OF 7 0 , 1 0
FE ET; THENCE SOUTH 8 9 * 3 1 * 3 3 " WEST, A DISTANCE
OF 4 2 . 9 3 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, SA ID
POINT ALSO BEING OH THE WEST RIG H T-O F-W A Y LINE
OF SANFORD AVENUE.
■i - M
V ■:,V *
lii&B
la fl
»
is
HR
THE SOUTH 30.00 THEREOP.
CONTAINING 6,000 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS.
PARCEL MO. 140.3
FEE SIMPLE
A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN
SH IP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS)
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O P SECTION
6) THENCE ALONG THE BASELINE OF SURVEY OF
SANFORD AVENUE ( C .R . 423) RIGHT-OF-WAY P U N S
PREPARED
BY
STANLEY/M ERIDIAN,
I N C .,
N00*34'08"W , A DISTANCE OF 313.87 FEET, THENCE
H 89*2B1S 2 "E , A DISTANCE OF 3 1 .1 5 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING; SAID POINT ALSO BEINO ON
THE EXIST IN G EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SANrORD
AVENUE AS 8HOWN OH SAID RICIIT-Or-HAY P U N S .
FROM THE
POINT
OF
BEGINNING)
THENCE
H 8 9 *4 0 '2 0 "E , A DISTANCE OF 23.93 FEET TO A
POINT ON THE PROPOSED EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E
OF SANFORD AVENUE, SAID POINT ALSO BEING ON
THE ARC OF A CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS OF 3621.74
PEET FROM
WHICH
A
RADIAL
LIN E
BEARS
SB7*27*43**Wj THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG THE EAST
PROPOSED RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SANTO RO AVENUE
AND THE ARC OT SAIO CURVE, SUBTENDING A CEN
TRAL ANOLE OP 0 3 *1 9 '47", A DISTANCE OF 226.96
FEET) THENCE 543*21*42"E A DISTANCE OF 46.24
FEET T O A POINT ON THE PROPOSED NORTH RIC**TOF-WAY LIN E OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD) THENCE
N B9*40' 20"E ALONG TIIE PROPOSED NORTH RIO H T-O FWAY LIN E OP AIRPORT BOULEVARD A DISTANCE O P
132.43 rEET) THENCE S B 0 '2 7 * S 2 ME CONTINUING
ALOHd SAID PROPOSED NORTH RICHT-OF-NAY LIN E A
DISTANCE OF 169.37 FEET) THENCE M « 8 *S 0 '3 3 "E ,
ALONG SAID PROPOSED NORTH RIGHT-OP-WAY L IN E , A
DISTANCE OF 2 0 3.4 0 FEET TO A POINT ON TIIE
EX IST IN G NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SAID
A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D ) THENCE SB9*40*30"W , ALONG
SAID
EXISTING NORTH RIGIIT-OP-WAY L IN E ,
A
DISTANCE OF 205.02 FEET; THENCE 889*40*20"W
ALONG SAID EXISTING NORTH RIGHT-or-WAY LINE A
DISTANCE OF 386.00 FEET TO A POIHT ON THE
EX IST IN G EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SANFORD
AVENUE; THENCE NOO*21'32"W ALONG SAID EXISTING
EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E A DISTANCE OF 379.00
PEET TO TIIE POINT OF BEGINNING.
P A R C E L C O N T A IN IN G
OR L E S S ,
..." -A u r
1 3 ,6 6 3 .2 2
SQUARE F E E T ,
MORE
T O G E T H E R W ITH
PARCEL NO.
7 4 0 .3
S A N rO R D A V E N U E
T EM PO R A R Y C O N S T R U C T IO N E A S E M E N T
A P A R C E L o r U N O S I T U A T E IN S E C T IO N 6 , TOWN
S H I P 2 0 S O U T H , R ANG E 31 E A S T , S E M I N O L E
CO U N
T Y , F L O R I D A , B E I N G MORE P A R T I C U U R L Y D E S C R I B E D
A S FO LLO W S)
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O r S A ID
SECTION
6;
THENCE N 8 9 * 4 0 ' 2 0 " E ,
ALONO TIIE
SOUTH LINE OF S A ID SECTION 6 , A DISTANCE O P
4 1 5 . 9 0 FEET) THENCE N 0 0 * 1 9 ' 4 0 " W , A DISTANCE
OF 4 7 . 4 9 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, 3 A I 0
POINT LIN E OH THE PROPOSED NORTH R IGH T-O F-W AY
LIN E OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD AS SHOWN ON THE
SANFORO AVENUE ( C .R . 4 2 3 ) RIG H T -O F-W A Y P U N S
PREPARED BY STAN LEY/M ERIDIAN I N C .)
FROM
THE
POIHT
OF
BE G INNING ;
THENCE
N
■ • • 2 7 • 3 2 "W ALONG THE PROPOSEO NORTH R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OF AIRPORT OOULEVARO A DISTANCE OP
1 6 9 .3 7
FEET) THENCE S 8 9 * 4 0 * 2 0 "W CONTINUINO
ALONG S A IO NORTH RIG H T -O F-W A Y A DISTANCE OF
1 5 2 . 4 3 F E E T ; THENCE N 4 3 * 3 1 '4 2 " W A DISTANCE OF
4 8 . 2 4 , , f E E f „ TO A POINT OH THE PROPOSED EAST
U J 1 M f _ 8ANKOW 3UUYAEU- 6il'*-A- rT ^ ii s
iinsT A hL 1 U F A C U R V E HAVING' A RADIUS OF
3 6 2 1 . 7 4 tMKX FROM WHICH K’ RADIAL LINE BEARS S
8 9 * 4 6 * 30"W t>) THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID CURVE AND S A ID PROPOSEO EAST RIG H T-O F-W AY
L IN E , 3UDTENDING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 2 * 1 8 * 4 7 " ,
A DISTANCE O r 2 2 6 . 9 6 F E E T ; THENCE II 8 9 * 4 0 ' 2 0 " E
A DISTANCE O r 1 3 . 9 9 FEET) THENCE S 0 0 * 4 2 * 4 1 " W
A DISTANCE OF 1 3 . 0 4 FEET) THENCE S 0 1 * 2 0 * 1 4 " E
A DISTANCE OF
1 9 9 . 8 1 FEET) THENCE S 4 5 * 2 1 ' 4 2 " E
A DISTANCE OF 3 9 . 0 2 F E E T ; THENCE S B 8 * 2 9 * 4 0 " E
A
DISTANCE
OF
3 1 3 .3 0
FE ET;
THENCE
S
0 0 * 1 9 * 4 0 "W ,
A DISTANCE OF 1 3 . 0 0
FEET TO A
POINT L YIN G ON THE PROPOSEO R IC IIT -o r-W A Y LINE
OF AIRPORT
BOULEVARD)
THENCE S
8 9 * 4 0 « 2 0 "W
ALONG S A IO PROPOSEO NORTH H IG H T -O r-N A Y LINE A
DISTANCE OF 1 4 3 . 0 0 r E E T ; THENCE II 8 6 * 5 0 * 3 3 " W
ALONO S A ID PROPOSED NORTH HIOHT-OP-WAY LINE A
DISTANCE OF 2 0 3 . 4 0 PEET TO TIIE POIHT OP BEGIN
N ING .
PARCEL CONTAINING
OR L E S S .
PARCEL NO.
1 4 ,7 1 3 .8 6
SQUARE FEET,
1 4 3 .2
MORE
SANFORD AVENUE
TEE SIMPLE
FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING) THENCE ALONG THE
NORTH RIG H T-O F-W AY LIN E O r FERN DR IV E, SOUTH
44*10*33"
WEST,
A DISTANCE OF 2 8 . 4 4
FE ET;
THENCE NORTH 4 3 * 4 9 * 0 3 "
WEST A DISTANCE OF
1 0 .0 0
FEET) THENCE NORTH 4 4 * 1 0 * 3 5 "
E AST , A
DISTANCE
OF
3 4 .3 3
FEET
THENCE
NORTH
0 0 * 3 0 * 0 4 "W E S T , A DISTANCE OF 6 5 . 8 4 PEET) THEN
NORTH 0 9 * 1 1 * 4 9 "E A S T , A DISTANCE OF 1 0 . 0 0 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE WEST RIG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E OP
SANFORD AVENUE)
THENCE SOUTH 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 " E A S T
ALONG S A ID WEST R IG H T -O F-W A Y LIN E A DISTANCE
OF 7 0 . 0 0 TEET TO THE POINT O r BEGINNING.
PARCEL CONTAINING 9 4 3 ., 0 6 3 9 U A R E FEET, poRE OR
LESS.
PARCEL MO.
114a
THAT PORTION O f LOT 3 0 ,
SANFORD AVENUE
rE E SIMPLE
BLOCK 3 , FLORA HEIGHTS
*ui VSffcftS’ jrPvain;*; uMfiSMfl
pVioynF.®r'!
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION
6 ; THENCE ALONG THE
BASELINE OF SURVEY OF
SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 3 ) RIG H T-O F-W A Y P U N S
PREPARED
DY
STAN LEY/M ERIO IAH ,
I N C .,
N
0 0 * 3 4 '0 B " W , A DISTANCE OF 4 1 8 . 1 2 FEET, THENCE
N 8 9 * 2 3 * 5 2 " E , A DISTANCE OF 3 1 . 5 3 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING) S A ID POINT ALSO BEING ON
TIIE E X IS T IN G EAST RICH T-OP-W AY LIN E OF SANFORD
AVENUE AS SHOWN ON SA ID R IGH T-O F-W AY P U N S .
FROM
THE POINT
OF BE CINNINO;
THENCE
N
0 0 * 2 1 '3 2 " W ALOHG S A ID EAST R IGH T-O F-W AY L IN E ,
A
DISTANCE
OF
1 0 4 .2 5
FEET)
THENCE
H
0 9 '4 0 * 2 0 "E ,
A DISTANCE OF 1 4 . 1 4
FEET TO A
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION
6 ; THENCE ALONG TIIE BASELINE OF SURVEY OF
SANrORD AVENUE ( C .R . 423) RIGHT-or-WAY P U N S
PREPARED
BY
STANLEY/MERIDIAN,
I N C .,
N
0 0 * 3 4 * Q 8 "W , A DISTANCE OP 3 1 3 . 8 7 PEET; THENCE
II 8 9 *2 3 *3 2 "E , A DISTANCE OF 3 1 . 1 3 rEET TO TIIE
POIHT OF BEGINNING) SAID POINT ALSO BEINO OH
THE EX IST IN G EAST RIGHT-or-WAY LIN E OF SANFORD
AVENUE AS SHOWH ON SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY P U N S .
COMMENCING
FROM
THE
POIHT
or
BEGINNING;
THENCE
N
0 0 * 3 1 ' 3 2 "W ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E ,
A DISTANCE OF 1 0 4 . 2 3 FE£T;TI!EMCE N 6 9 * 4 C * 2 0 HE ,
A DISTANCE OF 2 1 . 0 0 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE TO THE WEST HAVING A RADIUS OF S 6 2 1 .7 4
TEET ANO THROUGH WHICH A RADIAL LIN E BEARS 1)
8 6 * 3 3 ' 3 3 " E ) THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG TIIE ARC OF
SAID CURVE,
5UDTENDING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
0 1 * 0 3 * 4 9 " , A DISTANCE OF 1 0 4 . 3 7 FEET) THENCE S
8 9 * 4 0 ' 2 0 " W , A DISTANCE
OF 2 3 . 9 3 FEET TO THE
TOINT O r DEGINNINO.
CONTAINING 2 , 4 6 2 , 9 0
SQUARE FEET, MORE OR L E S S ,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. 74 3.2
SANFORD AVENUE
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
A PARCEL OP U N D SITUATE IH SECTION 6 , TOWN
SH IP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, BEING MORE PA RTICUU RLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS)
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTIOH
6) THENCE ALOHC THE BASELINE OF SURVEY OP
SANFORO AVENUE ( C .R . 4 2 3 ) RIGHT-OF-WAY P U N S
PREPARED
DY
STANLEY/MERIDIAN,
I N C .,
N
0 0 * 3 4 * 0 0 MW A DISTANCE OF 3 1 3 . 7 6 FEET, THENCE N
8 9 * 2 3 * 5 2 "E ,
A DISTANCE O r 3 7 . 0 8 FEET TO A
POINT II THE PROPOSED EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF
SANrORD AVENUE ALSO TIIE POINT OF BEGINNING,
AND ALSO A POINT ON THE ARC O f A CURVE, HAVING
A RADIUS OF 3 6 2 1 . 7 4 FROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN E
BEARS S 8 7 * 3 7 * 4 3 " W .
FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING) THENCE NORTHERLY
ALONG THE ARC O f SA ID CURVE AMD THE PROPOSED
EAST RIG H T-O F-W AY LIN E OF S A ID SANFORD AVENUE,
SUBTENDING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 0 3 * 4 9 " ,
A
DISTANCE OP 1 0 4 . 3 7 FEET) THENCE N 8 9 * 4 0 * 3 0 " E A
DISTANCE OF 1 8 . 2 3 FEET) THENCE S 0 7 * 4 1 * 3 8 " E A
DISTANCE OF 1 8 . 0 9 FEET) THENCE S 0 0 * 4 2 '4 1 * ' ) W
A DISTANCE OF 8 6 . 3 2 FEET) THENCE S B 9 * 4 0 '2 0 » W
A DISTANCE OF 1 3 . 9 9
FEET TO TIIE POINT O r
BEGINNING.
1 4 4 .2
SANFORO AVENUE
FEB SIMPLE
A PARCEL OF U N D SITUATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN
N IN G .
*
'
FROM T H E P O IN T o r B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E ALONO S A I D
E A S T R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E , N 4 5 * 2 6 '5 7 " E , A D I S
T A N C E O F 9 2 . 3 5 F E E T ; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G PROM
S A I D E A S T R IO IIT -O F -W A Y L I N E , S 4 4 * 1 7 ' 3 0 " E , A
D IS T A N C E O F 1 0 . 4 2 T E E T ; T H E N C E S 4 5 * 1 5 '2 B " W , A
D IS T A N C E O F 9 1 . 2 0 F E E T ; T H E N C E N 5 0 ’ 2 7 '1 9 " W , A
D IS T A N C E O F 1 0 . 7B F E E T TO T IIE P O IN T O F B E G I N
N IN G .
1 5 . 0 1 FEET) THENCE S B 9 * 4 0 '2 0 " W A DISTANCE O f
3 , 1 9 TEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING.
PARCEL
LESS.
CONTAINING
4 4 .1 2
SQUARE
7 0 0 .4
FEET
HORE
OR
SANrORD AVENUE
T em porary
c o n s t r u c t io n
e ase m en t
A PARCEL OF U N D SITU ATE IN SECTIOH 1 2 , TOWN
SH IP 2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 E AST , SEMINOLE COUHTY,
FLORIDA, BEINO A PORTION OF LOT 1 AS SHOWN ON
"K E YES SEMINOLE INDUSTRIAL PARK R E P U T " ,
AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 3 AT PAGE 4 0 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID SEMINOLE COUNTY, DEING
MORE P A R T IC U U R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE
SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (SB 1 / 4 ) OF SBCTION 1 2 )
THENCE ALONO THE BASELINE OF SURVEY AS SHOWN
ON SANrORD AVENUE
( C .R .
125)
R IO H T -O F-H A Y
PUNS
PREPARED
BY
STA N LE Y /M E R ID IA N ,
I N C .,
6 0 0 * 2 9 14 0 " E , A DISTANCE O r 3 5 3 . 0 0 FEET) THENCE
8 0 0 * 3 3 * 1 3 " E A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 . 0 3 FEET) THENCE
CONTINUING ALONG S A IO
BASELINE OF SURVEY,
S 15 * 3 9 * 0 1 " W , A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 . 0 1 rE E T ) THENCE
S 3 2 ' 2 S ' 0 3 n W, A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 . 0 0 F E E T ; THENCE
8 3 9 * 2 3 ' 00 "W , A DISTANCE OF 6 9 1 . 7 7 rE E T ) THENCE
DEPARTING
FROM
S A ID
BASELINE
OF
SURVEY,
8 5 0 *3 7 *0 0 "£ ,
A
DISTANCE
OF 5 2 . 8 9
FEET TO
INTERSECT THE PROPOSED EAST R IG H T -O F-W A Y LIME
OF SANFORD AVENUE AT THE POIHT OF BE CINNINO.
FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING) THENCE DEPARTING
FROM S A ID
E X IST IH O EAST R iaH T -O F -W A Y
L IN E ,
8 3 0 * 2 7 * 1 9 " E , A DISTANCE OF 1 0 . 7 8 FEET) THENCE
8 4 3 * 2 1 ' 3 1 " W , A DISTANCE OF 7 . 8 4 FEET) THENCE
8 4 0 * 4 0 * 1 3 "W ,
A DISTANCE OF 1 4 4 . 2 3
FEET TO
INTERSECT THE NORTH R iaH T -O F -W A Y LIN E OF KEYES
AVENUE AT A POINT ALONG A CURVE HAVINO A
RADIUS OF 3 0 . 0 0 FEET PROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN E
BEARS N B 8 ' 3 1 • 0 9 " E ) THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
THE ARC OF S A ID CURVE SUBTENDING A CENTRAL
ANOLE OF 4 3 * 2 0 * 3 7 " , A DISTANCE OF 2 3 . 7 3 rEET
TO INTERSECT TIIE AFOREHEHTIONED EAST R I G H T -o r WAY LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE) THENCE ALONO S A ID
EAST RIG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E , 1 1 3 9 * 3 6 '1 9 " E , A D I S
TANCE OF 1 3 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN
N ING .
PARCEL CONTAINING
OR L E SS ,
SQUARE
TOaETHER WITH
*r >(•, f
• • , ,^>?
PARCEL NO.
1 ,2 8 2 .6 4
7 0 1 .4
FEET,
MORE
f/y g B K fcV B
SANFORO AVENUE
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
A PARCEL OF U N D SITUATE IN SECTION 1 2 , TOWN
SH IP 2 0 SOUTH, RANOE 3 0 B A ST , SEMINOLE COUHTY,
FLORIDA, BEINO A PORTION OF LOT 2 AS SHOWN OH
"K E YES SEMINOLE INDUSTRIAL PARK R E P U T " , AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 3 AT PAOE 4 0 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS O r SA ID SEMINOLE COUNTY, BEING
MORE P A R T IC U U R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP
SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER
(8 E
1 /4 )
SECTION
PUNS
PREPARED
BY
ST AN LE Y /M ER ID IAN ,
8 P 0 '2 9 * 4 0 " B ,
A
DISTANCE
OF
3 5 3 .0 0
THENCE 6 0 0 * 5 3 * 1 3 " E , A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 . 0 2
1
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
O f T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
C A S iN o . n n n c A
DIVISION M L
R Y LA N D MORTGAGE
CO M PAN Y.
P la ln t lllli) ,
vs.
R O N A L D SCHW AB, J R .,e la l,
Oofendenl(t).
NOTICE OF
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure dated November 12,
m ) , end entered In Case No.
11-1II1CA14L ot the C irc u it
Court o l the E IG H T E E N T H
Ju d icia l Circuit In and lo r SEM
IN O LE County, Florida wherein
R Y L A N D M O R T G A G E COM
P A N Y It lha P l a ln t lll and
R O N A L D SCHW AB, JR . end
SUN B A N K , N A T IO N A L ASSO
CIA T IO N are the Defendants, I
w ill te ll to the highest end best
bidder (or cash at the west (root
slept of the S E M IN O L E County
Courthouse a l 11:00 a m., on tho
Mth day ot Oecombor, m i , tho
following da scribed proport y as
sol forth In said Final Judg
ment:
LO T 1*. U N IT F O U R OF
M O U N T G R E E N W O O D . AC
C O R O IN G TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F , R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 17, P A G E S 70, 71
A N O 72, O F T H E P U B L I C
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE
CO U N T Y . FLO R ID A .
T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E
P O L L O W IN O D E S C R IB E D
PERSONAL PRO PERTY:
R A N O E / O V E N , D IS P O S A L .
D IS H V /A S H E R , S M O K E D E
T E C T O R , W/W C A R P E T IN O ,
R E F R I G E R A T O R ,
F A N /H O O D ,M IC R O W A V E .
W ITN ESS M Y H A N D end the
seel o l this Court on November
11, mi.
4
tCONTAINING 1 , 7 9 3 . 3 3 SQUARE P E R , MORE OR L E S S .*
e
*
rf“' .
,
• Jj fT*.}
PARCEL HO.
THENCE
C O N T IN U IN G
ALO NG
S A ID
B A S E L IN E
Or
SURVEY,
S 1 5 *39 *0 1 " H ,
A D IS T A N C E O F
3 0 0 .0 1
F E E T ; T H E N C E S 3 2 * 2 5 ' 0 3 " W , A D IS T A N C E OF 3 0 0 . 0 0
F R E T ; T H E N C E S 3 9 * 2 3 ' 0 0 " N , A D IS T A N C E OF 6 9 1 . 7 7
F E E T ; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN O FROM S A I D BASELINE O F
S U R V E Y , 3 5 0 * 37 * 0 0 " K , A D IS T A N C E OF 5 2 . 8 9 r E E T
TO IH T E R S E C T T IIE E X I S T I H O E A S T R IG H T -O F -W A Y
LIN E O F SAN FO R D A V E N U E A T T H E P O IN T O r B E G I N
P O IN T ON T IIE PR O PO S E D E A S T R lG I I T - o r - W A Y L I N E
PARCEL COMTAINIIIO 9 6 9 . ■ ■ SQUARE FEET, MORE OR
o r S A N FO R D A V E N U E , S A I D P O IN T A L S O B E IN O ON
LESS.
T H E A R C OF A C U R V E , H A V IN G A R A D IU S O r 3 3 8 9 . 7 4
Each Defendant Is further nolllled that the Petitioner w ill petition
rE E T
FROM
W HICH
A R A D IA L
L IN E
BEARS
N
tor an Order ol Taking before the Honorable Newman 0. Brock, one
8 3 * 3 3 * S 2 " E ) T H E N C E S O U T H E R LY A LO N G T H E E A S T
of the Judges ol the above styled Cot/rt, on the tath day of December,
PR O PO SED R ia H T - O F - W A Y L I N E o r SAIIFOHD A V E N U E
m i , e l 1 00 p m , In the Seminole County Courthouse. Courtroom
AND THE ARC OF SA ID CURVE, SUBTENDING A CEN
" J " , Sanlord. Florida, in accordance with lit Declaration o l Taking
TRAL A N G L E OF 0 0 * 0 6 * 3 7 " , A D IS T A N C E OT 1 1 . S i
heretofore Hied In this cause A ll Defendants lo this suit end ell olher
F E E T TO A P O IN T OF R E V E R S E C U R V A T U R E , H A V IN G A
Interested parlies may llm ely request e hearing on lha Petition for
RADIUS O r 3 6 2 1 . 7 4
r E E T FROM W HICH A R A D I A L
the Order of Taking el Ihe lim e and piece designated end be heard.
L IN E
BURS
S
83*26*
3 3 "W , T H E N C E S O U T H E R LY
Any Defendant tailing lo tile a llm ely request for hearing shell waive
any right to ob|tcl to the Order o l Taking.
ALO N G T H E A R C o r S A I D C U R V E AND T H E PR O PO S E D
AND
E A S T R I G H T - o r - W A Y o r S A N FO R D A V E N U E ) S U B T E N D
E ach Defendant and any olher persons claim ing any Interest In the
IN G A C E N T R A L A N G L E OF 0 0 * 3 6 ' S B " , A D IS T A N C E
property
described
In
the
Petition
in the above styled Eminent
O F 9 3 . 1 7 r E E T ) T H E N C E S B 9 * 4 0 * 2 0 " H A D IS T A N C E
Domain proceeding It hereby required to serve written defenses. It
O r 2 1 . 0 0 r E E T T O T H E P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G .
any you have, lo Iho Petition heretofore tiled In this cause on Iho
Petitioner, and any request lor a hearing on Iho Petition tor Iho
PARCEL CONTAINING 1 , 8 4 7 . 1 9 SQUARE F E E T , HORE
Order o l taking, It desirrd, on Petitioner'! Attorney, whete name
OR L E SS ,
and address It shown halfcy on c - hr *:r» Docsmber 7. i m . and ta flic
the original ol your w ritten defenses and any request lor hearing on
TOGETHER WITH
Iho Petition for the Order of Taking with lha Clerk o l this C o w l
either before service on iho Pe llllo ne r's Attorney or im mediately
P A R C E L MO, 7 4 4 . 2
S A N FO R O A V E N U E
thereafter, to show what right, title. Interest or Hon you or any of you
have or claim In and lo tho property described In said Petition and to
T EM PO R A R Y C O N S T R U C T IO N E A S E M E N T
show cause. It any you havo. why said property should not bo
condemned lor Ihe uses and purposes at set torlh In said Petition. It
A PARCEL OF U H D SITU ATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN
you fall lo answer, a da teull m ay be entered against you lor tho ro lle l
S H IP 2 0 SOUTH, RANOE 31 E AST , SEMINOLE COUNTY,
demanded in the Petition It you tall to requotl e hearing on Iho
FLORIDA, DEING HORE P A R T IC U U R L Y DESCRIBED AS
Potilton lor Order o l Taking you shell waive any right lo ob|ect to
FOLLOWS)
said Order ul Taking
W ITN ESS my hand and seal ol sold Court on tho Itth day ol
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O P SECTION
October, m i
6;
THENCE ALONG TIIE BASELINE OK SURVEY OF
(S E A L )
SANrORD AVENUE ( C .R . 4 2 5 ) RIG H T-O F-W AY P U N S
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
PREPARED
BY
S T A N L E Y /M E R ID IA N ,
I N C .,
C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT
IN AN O FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. F L O R ID A
MOO * 34 * 0 8 " W , A DISTANCE O r 4 1 8 . 0 3 FE ET, THENCE
By Ruth King
N 8 9 '3 5 * 3 2 "E ,
A DISTANCE OF 3 2 . 3 3
FEET T O A
D epulyClerk
POINT OH THE PROPOSED EAST R IG H T -O F-W A Y LINE
R O B E R T A M c M IL L A N
O r SANFORD AVENUE ALSO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
County Attorney
AIID ALSO A POINT ON TIIE ARC OF A CURVE, HAVING
lor Seminole County, Florida
A RADIUS O F 5 6 2 1 . 7 4 FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE
Seminole County Services Building
BEARS S B 6 ‘ 2 3 ' 5 3 " W ,
1101 East F irst Street
Sanlord. Florida JJfJI
FROM THE POINT O P BEGINNING) THENCE NORTHERLY
Telephone |40» M l l l » . E«t 7714
ALOHG THE ARC OF S A IO CURVE AND THE PROPOSED
Attorney lor Petitioner
Publish November II. let) end November II. m i
D EL)
EAST RIGIIT-OP-W AY LINE O F SAID SANFOHD AVENUE,
SUBTENOINO A CENTRAL ANGLE o r
00 *3 6* 38",
A
DISTANCE OF 9 3 . 1 7 FEET TO A POINT OF REVP.HSB
PS M l — Legal Advertisement
CURVATURE,
HAVING A RAOIUS OF 3 S B 9 . 7 4
PERT
T H E B O A R O O F C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ER S
FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS > 18 3 *26 • 5 5 " E )
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F LO R ID A
THENCE NORTHERLY, CONTINUING ALONG THE S A IO
Separate seeled Expressions ot Interest lor PS M l Engineering
PHOPOSED EAST R IG IIT -o r-W A V
LINE OF SANTORO
Consulting S ervlets'Sol Id Waste w ill be accepted by Seminole
AVENUE
SUBTENDING
A
CENTRAL
ANGLE
OF
County el the o lllce s o l the Purchasing Division until I 00 P M . local
lim e. Wednesday. December 11, m i One m arked "o rig in a l" and
0 0 * 0 6 * 3 7 " , A DISTANCE OF 1 1 . 3 1 FEET) THENCE
liv e (SI copies must be submitted Expressions o l Interest received
NB9 *4 0 ' 2 0 "E
A DISTANCE
1 1 .6 6
FEET)
THENCE
alter the specified dele shell be returned unopened
S 0 7 * 4 1 ' 3 8 " E A DISTANCE OF 1 0 5 . 1 2 FEET; THENCE
M A IL OR D E L IV E R TO: County S o rv lc tt Building 1101 East F irst
S B 9 * 4 0 ' 2 0 "W A DISTANCE OT 1 8 . 2 3 FEET TO TIIE
Street, Purchasing O lvltlon Room HOI. Sanlord. F lo rid a ))?)!
POINT OF BEGINNING.
S U B M IT T A LS M U ST BE R E C E IV E D IN THE P U R C H A S IN G
DIVISION. 1101 E A S T FIR ST S T R E E T . 1RO FLO O R - ROOM
PARCEL CONTAINING 1 , 5 5 4 . 0 8 SQUARE FEET, HORE
11)01. SANFO RO . F L O R ID A . NO L A T E R T H A N 1:00 P M LO C A L
OR L E S S .
T IM E E X P R E S S IO N S OF IN T E R E S T R E C E IV E D A F T E R THAT
T IM E W IL L NOT BE A C C E P T E D
SANFORO
AVENUE
PARCEL N O . 1 6 1 . 0
M A R K O U T SID E OF E N V E L O P E
PS M l Engineering
FEE SIMPLE
Consulting Servlces/Solld West#
SCO PE OF S E R V IC E S )
To provide general consulting and engineer lag services an a
A PARCEL OF U N O SITU ATE IN SECTIOH 6 , TOWN
continuing basis lo r Somlnolo County, relating to the collection,
S H IP 2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 3 1 EAST, SEMINOLE COUHTY,
handling, transport, processing, recovery end disposal of solid
FLORIDA, BEIHG MORE P A R T IC U U R L Y DESCRIBED AS
westo,
FOLLOWS)
Seminole County o n co u re go tM B E /W B E participation
FO R F U R T H E R IN FO R M A T IO N CON TACT: L IN D A C. JO N ES .
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION
P U R C H A S IN G n iV H lO H UCOHTJ
ro ^ T R A fTt i m i v t t in n u i i i v l
6.
THFMCJ— HOM O— im r — jsta u n -x itc —
—
PL
t X l k N I I O N t i l l . PS I4 1I ICOM
_________
•LE T S P A C K A O B 'IS A V A I L A B L E
S A N rO R D AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 3 ) R IG IIT -O P -W A Y P U M f l
VISION A T N O C H
IN T H E PU R C H A S IN G DIVISION
A R O E i* V______IOT
• *M 4 (
_________
PREPARED
BY
0T A H L H Y /H E R 1D IA N ,
I N C .,
N O T K i AM prospective offerors a rt hereby cautioned not to
1 1 0 0 * 3 4 '0 8 "W , A DISTANCE OF 7 3 0 . 8 7 FEET, THENCE
contact any member ot tho Seminole County Board of County
Com m ltt,oners. County Manager or Selection Commute* regarding
1189 * 2 5 • 5 2 " E , A D IS T A N C E OF 3 2 . 6 8 F E E T TO T IIE
the above proposal. Any Inquiries pertaining to this Expression of
POIHT OF B E G IN N IN G ; S A I D P O IN T A L S O B E IN G OH
Interest m utt be directed through the Purchasing O lvltlon contact
T H E E X I S T I N G E A S T R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I M E OF S A N FO R D
person noted above The County w ill not entertain or be responsible
A V E N U E At) SHOWN ON S A I D R IO IIT -O F -W A . I ' U N f l .
tor any oral interpretations given by any County employee,
repretenlellve or ot*wrs The Issuance ol a written addendum Is the
FROM
THE
P O IN T
OF
B E G IN N IN G ;
THENCE
N
only o ffic ia l method whoreby Interpretation, c le rlllc e llo n or
0 0 * 2 1 ' 3 2 " W , ALO N G T H E E X I S T I N G E A S T R I G H T - O F add 11lone I Information can bo given Addendum Is) It any, w ill be
WAY LIN E OP SA N FO R D A V E N U E A
D IS T A N C E OF
issued only by the Purchasing Division to a ll firm s ot record as
1 5 . 0 0 FEET) THENCE II B 9 * 4 0 '2 8 " E A DISTANCE OF
having received this package.
2 .7 0
TEET TO A POIHT ON THE PROPOSED EAST
The County reserves Iho right to ro|oct any o r all otters, with or
RICIIT O r WAY LINE o r
SANFORD AVENUE,
SA IO
without cause, to waive technical IHot. or to accept the after which In
Its best iudgmenl best serves the Interest ot the County. Cost o l
POINT ALSO BEINO ON THE ARC OF A CURVE, HAVING
subm ittal Ol this otter It considered en operational cost ol tho offeror
A RADIUS OF 5 5 8 9 . 7 4 PEET FROM WHICH A RADIAL
end shall not be passed on to or born# by the County.
LIN E BEARS H 8 7 * 5 1 * 3 1 " E ; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG
Central Services/Purchasing
THE EAST PROPOSED R ICIIT-O F-W AY LIN E OF SANFORD
1101 E. 1st Street - Room D IM
AVENUE AND TIIE ARC OF S A ID CURVE, SUBTENDING A
Sanlord. F L 11771
CENTRAL ANGLE O r 0 0 * 0 9 * 1 4 " ,
A DISTANCE OF
Publish: November II, m i
D E L 20)
PARCEL NO.
A PARCEL OF U N D SITUATE IH SECTION b , TOWN
S H IP 3 0 SOUTH, RANOE 3 1 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, BEING MORE PAR T IC U U RL Y DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS)
1,
rir ;
SANFORD AVENUE
PARCEL NO. 7 1 4.1
A PARCEL OF LAND SITU ATE IN SECTION 1 3 , TOWN
S H IP 2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 EAST, SEMIMOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA BEINO AS PORTION OF LOTS 9 AND 1 0 ,
BLOCK 3 OF "FLORA H E IG H T S ".
PLAT BOOK 3 , PAGE
1 9 AS RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND BEING MOKE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
S H IP 2 0 SOUTH, RAHGE 3 1 E AST , SEHIHOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, BEING HORE P A R T IC U U R L Y DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS)
DEING HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AO)
FEET HORE OR
SANFORD AVENUE
FEE SIMPLE
1 1 1 .4
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 , PACE 1 9, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS, SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A .
THE
12)
OF-WAY
I N C .,
FEET)
FEET)
(S E A L )
H O NO RABLE
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clerk o l the Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
D epulyC lerk
Publish) November I t A De
cember 1, I ff)
DEL-244
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IO H T S IN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.: t l l t l l C A U K
T H E R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T
CO R PO R A T IO N , a t Receiver
lor T H E FIR ST. P.A.,
Ptelnllff,
vs.
JO H N R. D A L E Y and SH ARO N
D A L E Y , his w ile; and D A N IE L
R E A L T Y C O R P O R A T IO N
d /b /a L O N O W O O D V I L L A S
A P A R T M E N T S , an A lab am a
corporation registered to do
business InFlorlda,
O etendanti.
NO TICE O F S A L E
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lh a l pursuant to the Default
Final Judgmenl of Foreclosure
entered In lha above styled
cauty In lh« C ircuit Court In and
for Seminole County. Florida, I
w ill sell al public auction to the
highest bidder In cash e l lha
West (root door ot the Court
house In S an lo rd, Sem inole
County, Florida, a l lha hours
between 11:00 a.m. end 11:00
p.m., on December It, mi, the)
certain parcel of reel properly
situated In the County o l Sem i
nole, Stele ol Florida, more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a t
follows:
Lot 7, BIO T R E E CROSSING,
PH A S E TWO, according lo lha
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book It. page 41, Public Rec
ords ol Seminole County, F lo r
ida.
In accordance with the A m er
icans With D isabilities Act, per
sons with disabilities needing a
special accommodation lo‘ par
tic ip a te In th is p ro ce e d in g
s h o u ld c o n t a c t C o u r t A d m lnlslratlon at M l North Park
Avenue, Santord, Florida 21771,
Telephone ( « 7>U 4 201J, TD D 1
too 1151771 or voice V 1 MO
MS-1770 vie Florida Relay Serv
ice.
D A T E O this l l l h day ot No
vember, t m .
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
D epulyClerk
Publish: November II A Decemer 5. i m
DEL-147
Whatever Your Field.
FIND A BUMPIR CROP OF
OPPORTUNmU IN THI
1CLASSIFIEDS!
1
tlMlili llk w ie m *m 11111 n
mi
e xiiM n iixx— im
1 n 1 -
�Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 28, 1993 -
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y M A U D
O P COUNTY
CO M M ISSIO N ERS
NO TICE OP
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
D I C I M I H lL llt l
1:1# P.M.
Th# Seminole County Board of
C e m m ls t le n e r t w ill h o ld a
Public Hoar In, to consider a
request from W hlla Construction
Company. Inc./Beker Farm * for
a *lo month extension to a
Borrow P it P o rm ll IBP97 04)
located on thg following doK rlb a d property:
LOTS M d , 44. 44, 4143, ft,
RBADVINfillM lNT
101;
103, 103. 107, tot. III IIO,
l » . 134 114, 174 130. 133. 134.
134.130. 140, 141. 141133. 143114,
114*. 3I4B, 311, 313, 713. 337, 314.
l i t , 133. P IN E C R E S T P B S . PO
71 A N O T A X P A R C E L S 1. 3,
A N D 3A IN S E C T I O N 13.
T O W N S H IP 10, R A N G E 10.
F U R T H E R D E S C R I B E D AS
L O C A T E D SOUTH O F CR 437
A N D W EST O F SA N FO R D A V
E N U E , ON BOTH SID ES OF
THE S E M IN O L E CO U N TY
E X P R E S S W A Y R IO H T O F
W A Y . A LS O KN O W N AS
T R A C T " C " A N O " I " OF
C R B B K S IO E PUD . (DISTRICT
43)
Tha hoering w ill bo hold In
Room 1031 of Iha Seminole
County Service* Building. 1101
E. P in t Street, Sanford. Florida
on D E C E M B E R 14 1443. I l l s
p m. o r ao toon thereafter a*
poulble. Th* meeting m ay b*
continued from time to time, a t
necotttry. Thote appearing w ill
ba heard and written comment*
may be tiled with the C u rrin l
P la n n in g O lflc * a l i l l 1130.
extension 7441.
P e rto n i or* advlted that. It
they decide lo appeal any de
d tio n made at M ill hearing, they
w ill need e record o l the procoodlnga, and for tuch purpoto.
they m ay need to Inture that a
verbatim record include! Ihe
fetllm ony and evidence upon
which tha appeal It to ba bated,
par Section 1M0101, F lo rid a
Statute!.
P e r t o n i w llh d i i a b l l l t l e i
needing a u d ie n c e lo pertlclpet# In any at theta proceedingi
thould contact Iha Employee
Relatiena Department A D A Co
ordlnator 44 hourt In advance ol
th o m e e t in g e l 3E1-1I30,
intention 7441.
BO ARO OF C O U N T Y
COM M ISSIO N ERS
S E M IN O LE CO U NTV FLO R
IDA
B Y: O ICK VAN O ER
W EIO E.
C H A IR M A N
A T TEST :
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
DISTRICT (3
Publish: November 34,1441
D E L 101
I H T H IC I R C U I T COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY.
F L O R ID A
C A S IN O .. 41 l i l t CA-14 L
F L E E T F IN A N C E ANO
M O R T O A G I, INC.
Plaintiff.
V*.
JA M E S M IT C H E L L . # le l„
Defendant t
NO TICE O P ACTION
C O N STR U CT IV E S E R V IC E .
*M»o'ratiTT
F O R B ID S
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y
P U B L I C SCH O O LS, Sanford.
Florida w ill rtc«lvo bids at tha
olflco of the School Board, t i l l
South M el ion vl llo Avenue, San
ford, Florida, 13771. until 3:00
p.nv. December II, 1443, al
which lim e bide w ill be opened
for the conitruction of i
A P ro m li Distribution
System For
Tho Retrofit For
Technology To
Lym an High School
MS South County Road 437
Longwood, F lorid a 337M
Bid must bo accompanied by
bid deposit: A B id Bond. Cash
tor's Chock or Certified Check
tor five (1%) percent ot tho total
am ount btd. Tha su ccessful
bidder shall furnish o Porter
mence Payment Bond for tho
tola) amount of the aw ard within
ton (10) days of notlllcalton of
tho sward.
Bonds must be written by a
surely company licensed lo do
butlnot* In Florida.
Drawings and Prelect Manuel
w ill bo available from Matorn
Professional Engineering, P.A.,
S4I South Orlando Avenue, Suite
301, M aitla n d , P lo rld o 31731
(407)746 j u o . A deposit of SM.OO
Including alato tola* to*, per set
Is required which Is refundable
when a responsive btd I* sub
m ilte d end the Construction
Documents ore returned In good
condition w ithin llftto n (tJI
day* from tha date bids a r t
received
There w ill be a p ro bid confer
enca h a ld a t L y m a n H ig h
School, December I, 1441, at
10 M a m. consisting of review
of th* protect. A l this tlm* the
O w ner's representatives w ill
d iscu ss Ihe pro|ect require
m e n u end procedures Con
t r o c t o r * a r t s t r o n g ly e n
couraged to offend. Failure to
attend does not ro llov* the
bidder from the responsibility to
c a r r y out th* w ork In th*
manner discussed o l th* canter
enc*. This p re b id conference
does not relievo th* bid d e n ol
th* o n s ite Inspection ot th*
prelect requl remen Is
Tho Board reserves the right
to wolvo m inor Intormolillos In
th* bidding It tald waiver Is In
th* Board's best Interest.
Dated this 14th day of Novem
b a r,144]
/t/Dlenne L. Kram er
E xecullve Director ot
F a cilitie s Planning
Publish: November II A De
camber 1.11,1441
□ E L 111
IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT
OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO UNTY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
C A S IN O . 4J-I4MCA
DIVISION I4L
LE A D E R F E D E R A L BANK
FO R SA V IN O S.
Plolntltl(s),
v»
S E M IN O L E L A N D HOLDINGS.
INC,, #1*1,
Defendant!»)
NO TICE O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN
........... . '■ ■ t o o l
■tsT'Wjr&wjj'
TO: JA M B S M IT C H E L L '• >' " ' •
Ratldenca Unknown
411*41 CA I4L ol th* Circuit
Retldence Unknown. It living,
Court Ot th* E IG H T E E N T H
Including any unknown tpouta
Judicial C ircuit In end for S E M
Of m* mM Defendants. It either
IN O LE County, Florida wherein
hat rem arried and It alther or
LE A D E R F E D E R A L BANK
both ol ta ld Oelendanlt are
FO R SAVINOS is the P la in lllf
deed, their respective unknown
and S E M IN O LE L A N D HOLD
h e lr t , d e v lt e e l. g r a n te e s ,
INOS, IN C .. H ID O E N V I L
e ttlg n ee t, c re d llo rt. Ilenort,
L A G E CO N D O M IN IU M ASSO
end Iru ile a t, and e ll other
CIATION, IN C . F U G L E B E R G
pertoni claim ing by, through,
K O C H A R C H I T E C T S , IN C.,
under or agalntt the named
J O H N H . O O E R O E N , and
De tend e n til end the a lor t men
"JO H N D O E " are Ihe Oaten
tioned named Defendant! and
dents. I w ill sell to th* highest
tuch o l tha a foreman Honed on
and bast bidder lor cash at tha
known Defendants. Infants. In
west front steps of th* SEM I
competanti or olharw lte not tul
N O LE County Courthouse at
lurlt.
11:00 a.m.. on the 4th day ol
YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
Ja n u ary, 1444, Iha following
F IE D that an action hat been
described property as sat forth
com m enced to F o r o d o t t a
In said F in a l Judgment:
Mortgage on the following reel
Condominium Unit 144. Build
property, lying end being tllu a l
Ing 7A. o l H ID O EN V IL L A G E
ed In Seminole County, Florida,
CON D O M INIU M S, accord!Ing to
mere pa rticularly described at
Inlum
the Declaration of Condomlni
follow!:
recorded M a rc h 33, 14(3 In
Lot 4. Block 1, M EIS C H 'S
O ffic ia l R a c o rd i Book 1434,
SUBDIVISIO N, according to the
p a g e s t i l l th ru 1717 an d
plat thereof a i recorded in Plot
amended by l in t amendment
Book 1, peg# S4. of I N Public
thereto recorded M a y 14, tats In
Rocordt Of Seminole County,
O f fic ia l R e cords book t ill,
Florida.
p e g * * 1*73 t h r u ta il and
T h lt action h o i boon tllod
■mended by second amendment
ogolntt you and you a rt re
thereto recorded
' 1M ay
a y r14.
‘ IN I In
quired lo serve a copy o l your
O fficial Rocordt Book 1441, peg*
written defense. If any, to It on
3001 and amended by amend
STEVEN LO RNE OURKET,
men I thareto recorded June 4.
Esquire, whose address I* M i
1461 In O fficial Racordi Book
Weklve Springs Road Suite 300,
1444, page* t i l l thru m i , and
Longwoed. F L 31774, on or
further amended by amendment
before December 21, 1441, end
thereto rtcorded Ju ly 17,146S In
fllo tho original with tho Clerk.of
O ffic ia l R ecords Book I4S4,
this Court either before service
page* 1444 thru 1431 and lurthar
on P la in tiff's Attorney, or lmamended by amendment thereto
mediately thereafter) otherwise
recorded February 1, ItM In
a default w ill be entered against
O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1707,
you tor Ihe relief item ended In
pages 1034 thru 1034, and further
the lomplelnt.
by amend man I lhareta
W ITN ESS my hand and ofrecorded M a y 4, ItM In Official
flcto l seal ot this Court on
Records Book 1731. Pages 1334
November 17,1441.
thru 1334, and lurthar amended
(S EA L)
by amendment thereto recorded
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
In O fficial Records Book 1743,
Clark of tho Circuit Court
pagos 10*4 thru 1110, Public
Byt Ruth King
Records o l Seminole County,
Deputy C lerk
Florida, together with all appur
PE R S O N S WITH D IS A B IL I
tenances thereto end an un
T Y WHO N E E D A S P E C IA L
divided Interest In th* common
ACCO M M O D ATIO N TO P A R
alim ents of said Condominium
T I C I P A T E IN T H IS P R O 1
os sot forth In said Declaration.
C E E O IN O SH O ULD CONTACT
W ITN ESS M Y H AN D and tho
T H E A D A CO ORD INATOR AT
tool ot this Court on November
T H E S E M IN O LE CO U N T Y
33.1991.
CO U RTHO U SE. M l N. P A R K
(SEAL)
A V E ., SUITE N30I, SANFO RD ,
H O NO RABLE
P L 33771. T E L E P H O N E : (407)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
3134310. E X T . 4317) 1IOO-4S5
Clerk o lllw Circuit Court
1771 ITDO), OR 1 100-433-1770
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
(V). V IA F L O R ID A R E L A Y
Deputy Clerk
S E R V IC E .
Publish: November 31 6 De
Publish: November II, II, 1441
cem bers, I f t l
D E L -IN
DEL-34*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Oeher cryptogram* ere created kom quotation* by lamouc
people, past end pratert
Earn Wow m tha cipher standi tor
another. TodtfM do* A tqvdi O.
• t o o
ROB
I H K D H P D I
V Q D D U
H
I
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.
R O B
* N W
P
v
a
r
P O D
R O N D O
Z
J
NO TICE O P ACT IO N IN E M IN E N T D O M AIN IN T N I
C IR C U IT CO U RT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT,
IN A N D FO R I I M I H O L S C O U N T Y , FL O R ID A
C A I I NO. 91-1604 CA-II-L
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, o p o llllc a l subdivision of th* Stale of Florida,
Petitioner,
T H E H E I R I O P W IL L F A R R IE R ) T H E H E IR S O F B E A T R IC E M .
F A R R IE R ) C L A R E N C E F A R R IE R ; L A R R Y L. H URST) N A N C Y
A. HURST) H A Z E L M A E SIMMONS: J E R R Y K L E IN B B R O ) R A Y
V A L O E S a i Toe Codec lor of Seminole County. Florida) and th*
unknown tpouM t of tho abovo. It any) thalr hairs, devlsaos.
assignees, grantees, creditors, lessees, e ie c u lo rt, administrators,
mortgagees, lodgment credllort, trustees, lienholders, parsons In
possession and any and a ll other persons having or claim ing lo havo
any right, title or Interest by, through, under or against th* obov*
named Defendants, or otharw lia claim ing any right, till*, or Interest
In Ihe reel properly described In thlt action.
'
Defendants.
TO: THOSE A B O V B -N A M E O D E F E N D A N T S A N D TO A L L
P A R T IE S C L A IM IN O IN T E R E S T B Y , TH RO U O H , U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T T H E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; A N O TO A L L P A R T IE S
M AVINO OR C L A IM IN G TO H A V E A N Y RIO H T, T IT LE OR
IN T E R E S T IN THE P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D B E L O W
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with its Declaration of
Taking has boon tllod In tho above styled court lo acquire cortoin
property Inlerests In Seminole County. Florida, described as follows
PARCEL 1 6
H1NHOOD/OAX AVENUE
FEE SIMPLE
A PARCEL OP LAND BEXNO DESCRIBED Afl THE EAST
2 3 0 FEET OF THE BOUTtl 1 / 4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4
O f THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 O f THE SOITTHMEST 1 / 4 o r
SECTION 7 , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLOR1LA.
I
LETS I
THE NORTH S 7 PEEP O r THE SOUTH 1 / 4
OF THE
NORTHEAST 1 / 4
OF THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4
Or THE
SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 OP SECTION 7 , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH,
RANGE 3 0 E AST , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ALSO LESSI
A PARCEL O r LANO AS DESCRIBED IN O F F IC IA L
RECORD BOOK > 0 3 , PAGE 3 7 3 OP THE PUBLIC RE
CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BE1NO DE
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I
BEGIN 5 7 FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
SOUTH 1 / 3 OF SOUTH 1 / 3 OF NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF
NORTHEAST 1 / 4
OF SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 ,
SECTION 7 ,
TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH, RANOE 3 0 EAST, RUN WEST 13S
FEET, SOUTH SO FEET,
EAST 1 3 S FEET, THENCE
NORTH SO FEET TO POINT OF BEGINNIHO (LE SS EAST
3S FEET FOR ROAD.)
ALSO LESSi
—
R O H I O W . '
O O
-
W K •
A Z D W X N .
P R E V I O U S S O L U T IO N : " If pB opto baltev# In yo u ,
• o m s t lm M y o u ’v * g o t lo g iv * u p y o u r f w t a n d sa y
maytoa t h a / r * rig h t" ' — T w iggy.
Legal Notice#
Legal Nolle#
V
PARCEL OP LAND AS DESCRIBED IN O P r iC IA L
RECORD BOOK 9 3 S , PACE 1 7 5 OF THE PUBLIC RE
CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING PAR
TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
A
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF NORTHEAST
1 / 4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1 / 4
OF SECTION 7 ,
TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH,
RANOE 3 0
E A S T ; RUN THENCE NORTH SO FEET; THENCE WEST
1 0 0 FEET) THENCE SOUTH SO FEET; THENCE EAST
1 0 0 FEET, TO PLACE OF BEOINNIHO.
PARCEL 1 6
WINWOOD/OAK AVENUE
PERMANENT PERPETUAL DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TOGETHER WITH A DRAINAGE EASEMENT DESCRIBED AS
roLLOWSl
A PARCEL OF LAND BEING THE SOUTH 3 0 FEET OF
THE WEST 3 0 FEET OF THE EAST 3 9 0 FEET OF THE
SOUTH 1 / 4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF THE NORTH
EAST 1 / 4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 OP SECTION 7 ,
TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH,
RANGE 3 0 E A 6T ,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
PARCEL 16A
WINWOOD/OAK AVENUE
PERMANENT PERPETUAL DRAIHAGY EASEMENT
o cu T n S T T S e r o u u r it u r t h is n o r t h e a s t c o r n e a o f
o o im t i / a o r s o u t h i / a o f k o r t h b a s t 1 / 4 o r
NORTHEAST 1 /4 O F SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 , S ECTIO N 7 ,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A S T , RUN WEST 13B
F E E T , SOUTH 30 F E E T , EAST 128 F E E T , THENCE
NORTH 30 FE E T TO P O IN T OF BEO IN N IH G .
(L E 8 S
THE NORTH IO FE E T OF THE WEST 78 F E E T OF THE
EAST 103 FEE T ANO EAST 33 FE E T FOR R O A D ).
Each Ootendant is further notified that th* Petitioner w ill petition
tor an Order ol Taking before the Honorable Newman D Brock, one
ot th* Judge! ol ihe above styled Court, on Ihe Uth da yot December.
I f t l. at 4:00 p m . in Iha Seminole County Courthouse. Courtroom
" J " , San lord, Florida. In accordance w llh its Declaration ol Taking
heretofore tiled In this cause. A ll Defendants to this suit and all other
Interested parties may llm ely request a hearing on th* Pe ll lion tor
Ihe Order ol Taking al th* lim e end place designated and be heard.
Any Defendant tailing to III* a llm ely request lor hearing lh a ll waive
any right to ob|*ct to the Order o l Taking.
AND
Each Defendant and any other persons claim ing any interest In th*
property described In th* Petition In the above styled Eminent
Domain proceeding Is hereby required to serve written delenies. It
any you have, to the P a llllo n heretofore tiled In this cause on Ihe
Petitioner, and any request for a hearing on Ihe Petition lor Ihe
Order o l Taking. It desired, on Petitioner's Attorney, whose name
and address Is shown below on or before December 4. ItM. and to tile
Ihe original o l your written defenses end any request lor hearing on
Iha Patltlon tor th* Order ol Taking w llh Ihe Clerk ol this Court
either before service on th* Petitioner's Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to show what right, title. Interest or lien you or any ol you
have or claim In and to the property described In said Petition and to
show caul*. If any you have, why said properly should not be
condemned tor tho uses end purposes as le t forth In said Patltlon. It
you tall to answer, a default may be entered against you tor the relist
demanded In th* Petition. It you tell to request a hearing on Ihe
Petition tor Order ol Taking you shall waive any right to ob|*ct to
said Order ol Taking.
W ITNESS m y hand and seal ol said Court on th* llf h day ol
October. 1MJ.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A
By: P a tricia F. Heady
Deputy Clerk
R O B E R T A . M c M IL L A N
County Attorney
lor Seminole County, Florida
Seminole County Services Building
n o t East F irst Street
Sanford, Florida 31771
Telephone: (407) 331-1130. Ext. 7114
Attorney (or Palllloner
Publish: November II, 11*3 end November II, 19*3
DEL I
G A R A G E SALE
GUIDELINES
whal pooplo warm
1. A d v e r t lM
Chkfrtn't clothing, diihss, collocitotal, tool*, books and Antique* aro
IhB most popular item*.
2. Maks rt oonvwttanl to shop at
your gsraga aalal Ba oure Ultra lo
adequate parking ipaca. Potl »ign«
with drecdoni to parking areas. Make .
arrangements with nolgnbort.
3. Malta It aaay lo payl Hava plenty ot
•yilem lor handling. Maiia sure one poreon is on duly a
limes at a cenlrallaed location preferably witha calculator or
adding machine.
4. P r o v id e price*.
1
Do no! make every parton ask, 'How
mucblaftla7 Price* maka tor quick, effective ute I or a good
jHoman to Hart bargaining.
place tor customers
ip<
dupiay* ft# averting before,
5, Q*l an early alar!. Sat up
If possible.
f. Departmentalise. Separate die Inexpensive items from
th* more coitfy areas. Group furniture. doiNng, toy*, lawn
aquipment and after Items wtft similar merchandi*.
Z H
B O O
P P Q D N
f
M O D
V I W
I H K . D H R D I
V Z W
va
Legal Notice
too, Encourage this with small, low-priced items ftal are
appropriate for this purpose.
•.Time)your wl* oarofullyI Have Data time when most
pcoptoi tn
~ and unconcerned
J with special evente.
are at home
•TCombln* your offortsi Incorporate your sale with a
neighbor tor more variety end greater Impact.
10, Be specific IWhen advertising your sale Inthe newspaper, list Individual item*,-Don't simply say, ‘several things
available.* Each lime you list an Ham, you are broadening
fta 1st ot uotenlial customers.
11. Be oenerousl II you have hem* left over, give them to
a charitable organization. Ityog see ftat soma Items are not
movtngwal during ft# sate, mark themdown during ft# lai I
hours. Hemember, ft* prime reason for holding the sale It
to tom your unwanted hems Into coihl
PUBLIC NOTICE
INT H ICOUNTY COURT
INANOFOR
IIMI NOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C IV IL ACTION
CSMNlitt-tMS-CC
Dtvtsteni MX
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
•vsR A N D O LPH E. BARROW )
T W IL A J A N E B A R R O W )
LE O N B. C H E E K . I ll) B O A R D
O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N
E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A : T H I U N IT E O
ST A TE S O F A M E R IC A ) LA W
O F F IC E O F JA M E S M . RUSS,
P.A.) L E IG H T O N A . R O S E N
T H A L , a* th* eete M em ber of
th* L e if Beard ot Director* and
a* Trustee of Lars Holding, Inc.,
a -"itunterity dissolved corpora
tion form erly known as T H E
P U R IT Y U N IF O R M S E R V IC E ,
IN C.) B L A Z E R F IN A N C IA L
S E R V IC E S . INC.) C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S PI
T A L. f/k/o S E M IN O L E M E
M O R IA L H O SPIT A L, end A S
SO CIATES F IN A N C IA L S E R V
IC E S C O M P A N Y O P F L O R
IDA, INC.
W
-4---4—1IreitnOwnil.
NO TICE O F M L !
Notice Is hereby elvon the),
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
F o re c lo s u re en tered in th*
• hove i l y l e d c a u is , In th*
C ir c u it C e u rt e l S e m in a l*
County, Florida, I w ill te ll the
properly situate In Seminole
County, Florida, described e l:
Let 10, end Ihe North to of Lot
11. Block 1, Lake View, Lake
M ary, Florida, according to tho
Plat thereof os recorded In Pla t
Book S, Pago 4, ot tho Public
Records ef Seminole County,
Florida
ot public solo, to the highest and
bast bidder, tor cosh, ot tho
West Front Door ot th* Semi not*
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Flo rid a a l 11:00 A.M . on De
cember 7,19*3,
D A T E D this 17th day et N o
vember, 19*3.
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
Clerk ot Circuit Court
By: Ja n o E . Jetow lc
Deputy Clerk
In eccordence with the A m er
icans w ith D isabilities Act, par
sons needing o special a t com
modation to participate In this
proceeding should confect the
Individual or agency sending
notice not later then seven deys
prior to the proceeding at the
eddress given on the notice.
T elephone: 407 313 4130 eat.
4137) 1 *00 *331771 (TOO) or
1 100 *35 1770 IV)) vie Florida
Relay Service.
Publish; November It, It, It*}
DEL-190
I H T H I C I R C U I T COURT
FO R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
Fit* Number 93-StSCP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
G E O R O E F R E D E R IC K E L L IS ,
e/k/a
O E O R O E F . E L L I S .il,
Deceased.
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A T IO N
a 11a I * a l O B O R O ■
F R E D E R I C K E L L I S , e /k /a
G E O R G E F . E L L IS , l l „ da
ceased. Pile Number 93 M S C P ,
It pending In the C ircu it Court
for Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which Is 301 N Perk Avenue.
Sanford. F L 33771. The name
and address ol Ihe Personal
R e p re s e n ta tiv e end o l Ihe
Personal Representative’! a t
torney ere set forth below.
A ll Interested persons ere
required to III* with Ihe Court
W ITHIN T H R E E C A L E N D A R
M O N T H S F R O M THE D ATE
O F THE FIR S T PU B LIC A T IO N
O F T H IS N O T IC E ; (I) a ll
claim s against th* etleto and
(3) any objection by an Interest
ed person to wham nolle* was
mailed that challenges th* v a lid
ity of tha w ill, th* qualification*
ot th* personal representative,
venue o r lu rlsd lctlan ot Iha
Court. W ITH IN T H E L A T E R
O F T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
T H IS N O T IC E O R T H I R T Y
D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E OF
S E R V IC E OF A C O PY O F THIS
NOTICE ON T H E O B JE C T IN G
PERSON.
A L L C L A IM S AN O D E
M A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R BARRED.
Date of Iha llrs t publication ot
this notice of administration:
November It, 19*1.
D E N Y S E C L A IR E
J E A N N E E L L IS
Personal Representative
W.R. W IN D E R W E E O L E , JR .
Attorney tor Pe ria nal
Representative
11* W. Comstock A venue
Winter Park, F L 317962967
Telephone: 1407)436-4*40
Telefax: (407)63611**
Florida B ar No. 0114*14
Publish: November 1* B De
cem bers, 1*93
DEL-134
L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
R E P NO. 93/94-1*
Th* C ity ol Sanford Is soaking
sealed proposals from qua IIIIsd
tlrm i/ln d lvld u als to provide Iha
following:
CONCESSION STAND
O PERATO RS
FO R
R E C R E A T IO N D E P A R T M E N T
P r o p o s a l d o c u m e n t* e ra
available, at no cost, In Iha
attic# ot Purchasing, Ream 141,
300 North P a rk Avenue, Senford, Flo rid a 33771, <407) 316
U1J. II le mandatory that you
re ceiv e proposal docum ents
prior to submitting a proposal.
S e a le d p r o p o s a ls a n d
expressions ol Interest are due,
In th* Office of Purchasing. 300
N. Pa rk Avenue, Room 341,
Sanford, Flo rid a 33771, no later
than 1:30 p.m. on Dacembar 13,
19*3. Lata otter* w ill b* returned
to sender unopened.
Proposal* w ill b t svalualed
using th* selection criteria set
forth In tha proposal documents.
The C ity et Sanford reserves
th* right to accept or re|ect any
o r e ll proposals, with or without
cauie, to w aive technicalities, or
to accept th* proposals which, In
III ludqament, best serve* the
Interest of th* City.
P e rs o n * w it h d lie b lllll* *
needing assistance to p a rtici
pate In any e l those proceeding*
s h o u ld c o n t a c t th * C i t y
Personnel Department A D A Co
ordinator 4* hours In advance ol
th* meeting at 407/1163414
C IT Y O F S A N F O R D
Walter Shearln
Purchasing Agant
November » , 19*3
Publish: November 18,19*3
D EL a s
.
P u b lic Nolle* I* hereby given
that tho Seminole County Local
Em ergency Peed end Shelter
Board w ilt be convening (or th*
purpee* et allocating iiri.9ea.ee
in Federal Fund* under th*
Photo X II e l th* Stewart B.
M cK inney Hamel*** A i*lH enc*
A ct t* qualifying nonprofit orgenii*!Ions end public agencies
operating In and/or providing
em ergency food and shelter
services to residents ef Semlnete
C o u n ty, F lo r id a . Interested
private end public agencies ere
invited to apply for fund* with
application* due no later than
Wednesday, December ith . Tha
fundi w ill became available In
M a rch and continue through
November 19*4 for approved
orgonlieMens.
Those fund* available under
tha Stewart B. M cK inney Home
less A iilila n c * Act are to ba
used for Ihe purchase ef load
and/or shatter for needy Indl
vidua11 end fem lllee. The ap
p r o p r ia t io n Is In te n d e d to
supplement and extend current
available resources and not to
substitute or reim burse any
agency for ongoing program s
and service*.
Agencies choean to receive
fundi must (1) be nonprofit; (1)
have an accounting system and
conduct an j m m I a.-dli, (1)
practice non discrim ination; (4)
have demonstrated th* capa bili
ty to deliver emergency toad
and/or shelter program* and)
(1) If they ere private voluntary
erganltattans, they should have
a voluntary board.
P u b lic of privet* agencies
Interested In applyl.-g tor these
lu n d * s h o u ld r a q u a i t an
application by contacting Jo*
Newsome, member o l th* Sem i
nal# County Local Emergency
Food and Shelter Board, In care
ef Iha Heart of Florida United
Way, P.O. Boa T70f, Orlando,
F lo rid a 13IOI-3799. telephone
346-1360. A lt application* must
be reclaved by Wednesday, De
cem ber I, 19*3, 4:30 p.m. at
either tho above address or tho
Am erican Rad Cross. Attn: AM.
Jan Karlin. 703 C West State
Read 434. Longwood, Florida
33730.
Publish: November M . 19*3
DEL-143
SECTIO N ***M
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
F O R B ID S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
P U B L I C SCHOOLS. Sanford.
Florida w ill receive bids at Iha
office of the School Beard, t i l l
South M el tonv Itie Avenue, Senford. Florid#, 13771, until 1:00
p m., January 7, 19*4 at which
Mm* bids w ill be opened lo r th*
construction ol:
T IT L E OF P R O JE C T
R EN O VA T IO N S TO
"O L D "Q B N tV A
ELEM EN TAR Y
173 l i t Street
Geneve. F L 11731
E ld must be accompanied by
bid depoelt A B id Bond. Cash
ier'* Check or Certified Check
for liv e (I) percent of tho total
amount bid.
Th* successful bidder shall
furnish 0 Performance- Payment
Bond tor the total amount of the
_*w atd-w iihlfl-Jan_IUUL day* _oL
notification et the,award.
Bond* m ust'b a written b y a
surety compart* licensed to do
business In Plertda.
Drawing* and Prefect M anual
w ill ba available from
B U R K E , B A L E S A N O M IL L S ,
ASSOCIATES, INC
341N. AAelllend Avenue
M aitland. Florida 32711
Phone. 407 479 4311
F A X . 407-43*9070
A deposit ef *15.00, per set I*
required which Is refundable
when a responsive bid I* sub
m itted end th* Construction
Document* ere returned In good
condition w ithin fifteen (15)
days from Ihe dot* bid* are
received.
There w ill be a pre-bid confer
ence held at:
O EN EVAELEM EN TARY
2751st Street
Geneva. P L 31713
A t 10:00 a.m. N O V E M B E R 30.
1991 consisting ot review et the
prelect. A t this tlm * th* Owner's
representatives w ill d tscu u th*
project requirements and pro
c e d u re * . C o n tra c to r s a re
strongly encouraged to attend.
F ailu re to attend doe* net re
lieve the bidder tram Ihe re
sponsibility to carry out th*
work In the manner discussed al
th* conference. T h lt p r e b id
conference doe* not relieve th*
bidder* of th* on-tlto Inspection
of the protect requirement*.
Th* Beard reserve* the right
to welvo m inor Informant)** In
tho bidding II said w aiver Is In
th* Beard's best Interest.
Dated thlt 3tth day of Nov.
1*91.
/i/D lenn* L. Kram er
Executive D irector of
P a c llllle t Planning 6
Construction
Publish: November it. 1993
DEL-113
L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
>1091/94-17
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
O IV IN , (hat tha C ity of Sanford.
Flo rid a w ill receive sealed btd*
up to 1:30 P.M . on Wednesday.
December 1J, 1991, In Ihe P u r
chasing Office, Room 141 tor Ihe
following Itoms:
1 PO RTS A C C ID E N T
IN S U R A N C E
A ll bid* ere le b t delivered or
m ailed tei Th# C ity el Sanford,
Purchasing Office, 306 N. Park
Avenue, Sanford, F lo rid a 31771.
Tha M ated ME* w ill ba publicly
opened later thal same day af
1:00 P .M . In the C ity Com
mission Chambers, Room 117,
Santord C ity H all. Late offers
w ill be returned to render un
Specifications and th* peeper
bid term* are available, e l no
cost, In the Purchasing Office,
Room 141, 300 N, Po rk Avenue,
Sanford. Florid*, (407 ) 3363411.
Facsim ile or telegraphic bids
w llin o tb * acceptable.
Tho C ity of Santord reserves
tho right to accept or ra|*ct any
o r a ll bids, w ith or without
causa, to walv* technicalities or
to accept th* bid which In Its
judgement best serves th* Inter
est ol the City.
P e rs o n s w ith d is a b ilit ie s
needing assistance to p a rtici
pate In any ef these proceeding*
should contact the Personnel
O lflc a A D A C o o rd in a to r e l
330-34M forty eight hours In
edvenco ef the meeting.
CIT Y OF SANFORD
Welter Shearln
Purchasing Agent
November 33.19*3
Publish) November 11,19*1
O EL-343
L#gal Notices
IN T H I C O U N T Y CO U R T
O P T H I 1ITN JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O P F L O R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
S IM IN O L t COUNTY
CA 11 NO. 93-1*47 CC H Q
W E K IV A R E S E R V E H O M E
O W N E R ! ASSOCIATION, INC.,
a Florida not-for-profIf corpora
tion,
Plaintiff,
C L IP F O R D T . CH A R LT O N .
Defendant.
NO TICE O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment el
Foreclosure dated November 19,
19*1. and entered In Casa No.
*3-1147 CC 13-Q of th* County
Court ot the llt h Ju d icia l C ircu it
In and (or Seminole County.
F le r ld e , w h e re in W E K I V A
R ESER V E HOM EOW NERS
ASSOCIATION, INC. It Plain
t i l l , a n d C L I F F O R D T.
C H A R LT O N It Defendant, I w ill
sell to tho highest and best
bidder ter cosh on th* West
Front Steps of th# Seminole
County Courthouse. 101 North
Perk Avenue, Sanford. Florida,
at 11:00 o'clock A .M . o.s the uth
day of Decem ber, 19*3, the
following described property a*
Wt forth in said F in a l Judg
merit, to wit:
L e t 111 a t W E K I V A R E
S E R V E U N IT FO U R , according
to lf» P lo t thereof a* recorded
In P la t Booh a l af Pago* II and
11 of th* Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida, a/k/a
2571 Lancaster Court, Apopka,
F L 13701
D A T E D th lt Itth day of No
vember, 19*3.
M A R Y A N N E M O R S E,
Clerk, Circuit Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Clerk
November 3* B De
comber 1,1»*1
D E L 14*
»
Legal Notices
I H T H I C I R C U I T COURT
O F T N I IMh JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. tS-1476-CAI4 L
F L O R ID A B A R I7 N I71
IN LA N D M O R T G A G E
CO R PO R ATIO N ,
Plaintiff,
v*.
R A Y M O N O L IV IN O S T O N ,
JU N E P. LIVING STON . A N D
U NKNO W N T EN A N T S .
Defendants.
NO TICE O F ACTION
T O : R aym o nd L ivin g sto n .
June P. Livingston, 11*1 Hunt
Read, Longwood. F L 13750
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that e Com plaint to F o re
close Mortgage action end toreclot* ot'your Interest In end to
th* following described reel
estate:
Lot II, Longdate, according to
the plat thereof e t recorded In
P la t Book t l. Page 48. Public
Records o l Seminole County,
Florida.
M ore commonly known at:
11*1 Hunt Rood, Longwood, F L
337JO hat bean filed against you
and you are required to servo a
copy ot your written d*tenses, if
a n y , lo If o n P A U L O .
S C H L tC H T * P 'e t n t l f f l Attornoy, who** address is: 1134
Hollywood Btvd., Hollywood, P L
13030. on o r before Dec. 34,19*1,
end 111* the original w llh the
Clerk of th lt Ceurt either before
service on P la in tiff's attorney or
Immediately thereafter; other
wise a default w ill be entered
agalntt you for tho relief de
manded In the Complaint or
Petition.
Witness m y hand end reel o l
thlt Court on November 10,1991.
(C O U R T S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT COURT
By. Ruth King
A s Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 21,30,19*3
D E L - lt l
AOBNDA
S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y B O A R D O P A D JU S T M E N T
O I C B M B I R 1*. 1**1
4i9*P.M .
T O W H O M IT M A Y CO N C ER N :
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N T H A T the Seminole County Board ol
Adjustment w ill conduct a public hearing to consider th* following.
C O N S !N T A O B N D A
A. V A R IA N C E S
1. E M O R Y G R E E N - BA93 IM S1V - R t Residential Zone Sid* yard setback variance tram 10 ft. to 4 4 It. ter an oklstlng utility
room (south tide) on Lot I, Block B, D ixie Terrace, P B I, Pg S3.
Section 32-19 it ; SE corner o l B ritto n end l i s t Street and 4* mite N
of SR -44. tO ISTJ)
1. J A M E S M. S U M M E R S - B A t l I3-I41V - R -l Residential Zone
— Rear yard setback variance from 10 tt. to IS It. tor o room addition
on Let 31. (let* E 13 tt.) and E 13 tt. o l Lot 3*. Block G. Longwood
Park, P B It, Pg 1-10. Section 1610 30; N tide et Howard Boulevard.
*30 tl. W ot M iddle Lane and Vs m ile W ot Longwood Lok* M ary
Road. (G IS T II
3. JA M B S A S H IR L B Y P R I C I - BA93 13 140V - R I A Resldsntlal
Zone — Sid* itreet setback variance from 13 tt. to 11.33 It. lor a room
addition and wood deck on Lot M . M y rtle Lake H ills, P B 13, Pg 7 9,
Section 131619; N E corner of Vista Rood and Lekethor* Circle, 400
ft. N o l Over lank Road and C of M y rtle Lake H ills Reed. (O IST 1)
4. O R I O H I N D Y - BAV3-I1-1J7V - R I A Residential Zone - Side
yard setback variance from 10 tl. to a ft. for 0 peel and from 10 ft. to 9
it. tor a pool screen enclosure (north side) on Let 40. Academ y Cove,
P B 41, P g *1, Section 1711-29; N B corner o l V a n ity Clrcto, 14 mite S
of Academy D rive and Vs m il* S at SR 41*. I Ol ST 1)
1 M IC H A B L A. B A L L IB T - BA93- I M 30V - R IA Residential
Zen* — R ear yard setback variance tram 30 If. to 30 tt. tor a screen
perch on Let 47, P ra irie Lake Manors, P B t l, Pg 73, Section 19 31-30;
‘ U s S .-cv-IF-T*^:Wl-ltr5-q*-feui:.-5*rtcM5.-jUrltr4 trt-jLeke D rive) end on Ihe I side at Lauren Court. IOIST 4)
-4. J A M l t 6 S A N D R A JOH NSO N — BAW -U-VM V .-*• R-1AA.
Residential Zone — R ear yard setback variance tram JO ft. to a ft.
on Lot 3. Block C. West Altam onte Heights. Section 3, F3 10. Pg 74.
Section lllt - 2 9 ; 44 m ile W o t Palm Springs Drive. 4* m ile S e t North
Street, Vs m ile W ol V irginia Avenue on S tide ot Oekhurs! Street.
(OIST 4)
7, V IR O IL P R IC B - BA91 II IS4V - R -IA Residential Zone Rear yerd setback variance from 10 ft. to f ft. end side yard setback
variance tram 10 It. to 4 ft. tor a pool screen enclosure (west tide) on
Lot It, Block C, English Estates. Unit Three. P B 14, Pg 44 6 45.
Section 30-11-30; S tide o l Carolton Road. 900 tt. E o l Oxford Road
end I m ile Sot SR-414. (OIST4)
B. M O B ILE H O M ES
1. J A N IC E * J A M E S ERO O O O N BA93-I1-75TE - A S
Agriculture Zone — Te piece * mobile home on Lot II, M ullet Lake
Retreat, Unit 3, (Tax Parcel 41), Section 5 20 31; N tide ol Blue Fish
Place, 14 m il* E o l M ullet Lake P e rk Reed and to m il* N ot Osceola
Reed. (DIST3)
1. JA M E S A O A V L W IL L IA M S - BA91-13-74TE - A S Agriculture
Zeno — To place a m obile home (Reinstatement) on L e i 14, Osceola
Blulf South, (Tax Parcel 1Y), Section 1-30-33; W tide el W ecette
Trail, 4« m ile W ot Bow Logs T ra il off ot Osceola Road. IOIST 3)
3. O AR Y D. T Y N E R - BA93-I2-71TE - A I Agriculture Zone - To
place a mobile home (Reinstatement) on Tex Parcel 14A, Section
5-3637; S side of Blue P ith Place, 44 m il* E o l M ullet Lake Perk
Reed end to mite N e l Osceole Roed. (OIST 3)
R EG U LAR AO B N D A
A. V A R IA N C E S
I. K E IT H O R E I N B I R O - B A f3-IM S 4 V Planned Unit
Development Zone — Side yard setback variance from 10 If. to 1 tt. 0
In. (north tide) on Let 3, Block B. Sweetweler Oeks, Section 97, P B
It, Pg 31 A 33, Section 13 3619) NW corner ot CoverIdg* Court end
Rlverbond Boulevard and 14 m ile N o l Weklve Springs Roed. (DIST
1)
3. LB S . LTD ., A F L O R ID A L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP BA93-11-1S6V ~ R -IBB Residential Zone — Side street setback
variance tram 30 ft to IS ft. on Let II, Creekwood, Unit 1, P B 44, Pg
10 A 11, le ctio n 34-31-11) NW corner ot Shadow Creak C ircle, J00 tt. N
ot M cCulloch Rood and 14 mite E of SR-434. (OIST 1)
3. M CD . INC. — BA93-I3-139V — Planned Unit Development Zone
— Front yard M tbeck variance from 25 ft. to tl.4 ff. and rear yerd
setback variance from 23 ff. to 21.41 ft. on Lot 14, T rin ity Bey, Phase
II. P B 34. Pg 41A 44, Section 14-1I-30; S tide of Anson Way, 300 ff. SE
ef Burkett Len# off SR-434. (DIST t)
4. O I O R O I P. P IE R R O T - BA93-13-U5V - R -IA A Residential
Zone — R ear yard setback variance from 10 tt. to 4 ft. S In. tor * pool
end from 10 ft. te I ft. • In. (or e pool screen enclosure, side yard
setback variant* from to ft. te 4.1 tt. ter a pool and from to ft. te 0 ft.
ter a pool screen enclosure (existing) on Let 74, Block F, West
Altemont* Heights, Section 3, P B 10, Pg 73, Section 1111-39; N tide ol
Ridgewood Itreet end to mil# W e t Pa lm Springs Drive. (DIST 4)
I. A L A P A Y A P A L M V A L L I V ASSO CIA TES - B A f l- ll 1J2V RM-3 Single F am ily M obile Home Pe rfi Zen* — Rear yerd setback
variance from IS ft. to S ft. (west) on Lut 14. Palm V alle y ExpertI
Phase III, (Lots 1, 4 A S e l Orlando Industrial Park, P B It. Pg 41),
Section 3431-111 W tide e l East Palm Valley Drive and 1 m il* E of
SR-434. (OIST t)
4. A L A P A Y A P A L M V A L L B V A SSO CIATES - B A 9 1 1 1 1JJV RM-3 Single F a m ily M obil* Home P a rk Zen* — Rear yard setback
variance from t l It. to S ft. (west) on Lot t l, Palm V alley Expentmn.
Phase III,.(Lott 3, 4 A J of Orlendo Industrial Perk, P B II, Pg 43),
Section 1411-3)1 W aide of Bast Palm V allay Drive and I mil* E of
SR-434. (D tS T l)
B. M O B ILE H O M ES
I. S H E R R Y S A N C H Il-R A Z O R - BA9111-74TE - A 3 Agriculture
Zone — Te place e mobile home Rranewel ef a M edical Hardship) on
Let tt, Holiday Ranch, (Tax Parcel ID), Section 17613; E tide ol
Iren Hero* Bend, 300 It. N o l Osceole Reed end to m il* B of M ullet
Lake P a rk Drive. (DIST 5)
1. E D W A R D J. B A X T E R - BA93-I2-71TE - A 3 Agriculture Zone
— To place a mobile home on Tex Parcel I0K, Section m m -H j N
tide ot SR-at and to m ile E ol Lake Proctor Road. (DIST 3)
3. W IL L IA M D. L O W E R Y A R O B E R T J. FLO O D - BA93 13 71TE
— A S Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on Tax Parcel IS,
Section 43633) N side o l Osceola Roed end to m il* yt ol M ullet Lake
Perk Road. (DIST J)
C. S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N /O T H E R
I. D R , Q L O R I A B I L L / R E N A I S S A N C E IN S T I T U T E OF
ESTH ETICS - BA93 I7 70SE - R IA Residential Zone - Raques! *
Special Exception for a church w llh attendant educational us* on
Lots II A t*, Block G, Senlendo Springs, Tract 17, P B 4, Pg 34,
Section l-lt-19) E side of Howard Avenue, ISO ft. S o t Barton Sgreet,
400 tl. W o l Raymond A venue end S of SR-434. (D l ST 4)
D. A P P R O V A L o F M IN U T E S
I. November 11,1*91
This public hearing w ill be held In Room 1014 e l the Seminole
County Service* Building, 1101 East F irst Street, Sanford. Flerlde,
on Dacembar N , 1*91, *14)90 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible.
Written comments filed with th* Current Planning M anager w ill be
considered. Persons appearing at th* public hearing w ill be heard.
Further details available by celling 111-1110, ext. 7444.
Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision
mad* et this hearing, they w ill need * record o l th* proceedings, and
for such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record ol
th* proceedings Is mod*, which record Includes tho testimony end
evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section Mt.0103.
Florida Statute*.
Persons with disabilities needing assistance te participate In any af
these proceedings should contact the Em ployee Relations Depart
ment A O A Coordinator 41 hour* In edvenet ef the meeting at
31M110, e*l. 7941,
S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T
B Y : B E N T U C K E R , C H A IR M A N
Publish: November 21.1*93
DEL-154
�I • > » 1 * 1
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1 I
I
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’ ~ ™
■ a N M H H N V H lH M M M R f H l
*
m m m m \
1 0 1 - S an lo rd Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novem ber 28, 1993
I N T H i C IR C U IT COURT
FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY.
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T I DIVISION
F ile Number M U ) C P
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
E D W A R D GO GOLIN.
DKM M d
N O TICE OF
AD M IN ISTRATIO N
The ad m in istra tio n e l the
•slat* ol E D W A R D GOGOLIN.
d ic t a t e d , F ile N u m b e r
*1151 C P. I* pending In the
C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in ole
County. Florid*. P ro b a lf O lvl
lio n , th* addrt** ot which I* M l
North P a rk Avenue. Sanlord.
Flo rid a 37771. The nam*t and
a d d rttM t ol the pertonal rtp re
tenlallv* and th* p*r*on*l r*p
re io n U tlv e 'i attorney are *at
forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll p e rio n t on whom Ihl*
notice it terved who have ob
jecllont that challenge the valid
Ity o l Ihe wilt. Ihe quallllcallont
o l Ihe pertonal roprttenlalive,
venue, or |url*dlcllon ol Ihl*
Court aro required to file their
o b je c tio n * w ith Ihl* C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R T H E
D A T E OF THE FIR ST P U B L I
CATIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IRT Y O AY S A F T E R T H E
D A T E OF S E R V IC E O P A
C O P Y OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll creditor* ol the decedent
and other pertont having claim*
or demand* again*! decedent'*
e ila lo on whom a copy ol Ihl*
nolle* I* torved within throe
month* alter the dale o l the lin t
publication ol Ihl* nolle* mutt
III* Iheir claim* w llh Ihl* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
D ATE OF THE FIR ST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NO TICE OR
T H IRT Y D AYS A F T E R THE
D A T E OF S E R V IC E O F A
CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll other creditor* o l Ihe
decedent and pertont having
claim* or demand* again*! the
decedent'* etlate m ult tllo their
claim* w llh Ihl* court WITHIN
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
D AT E OF THE FIRST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R
BARREO
The date ol th* f lr t l public*
lion ol Ihl* Nolle* l l November
It. INS.
P rn o n * l Repretenlalive.
D O R O T H Y LASKA
1715 Cahill Way
Lake Mary. Florida 2274*
Attorney lor Personal
Repretenlallvo
JA M E S A B ARKS
1170 W F lr t l Street. Sulla B
Sanford, Flo rid a 51771
Telephone <407)771 1724
Florida Bar No i 1*75*4
Publish November II, 71. IttJ
D ELH I
NOTICE o f 'p u b u c A U C T io N
Notice It hereby given: D lt
count Towing w ill toll a l Public
Auction lor talvagt lor cath on
demand to hlghott bidder Ihe
following detcrlbed vehicle*:
IttJ Olds mobile
Vln.lG3AJI*RIDDJ70M 7
m tC h e v i M i n i f y
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIEDDEPT.
HOURS
And a ll through the house
I'd |usf lost m y |ob
F e ll like such a louse!
Th# consultant smiled as
the Interviewed
Oot m eteretaa
Sent me out ona|ob
And when I #*l bach
I was laughing and sm iling
Like I hadn't In a long lim e.
"Oot Iho job" I said
Start tomorrow al nlnol
PRIVATE PARTYRATES
14 corwHCuttv* tiro*#______ 571 a Nnt
1:00 A IL -8:80 PJf.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
7 cooMCUthr* tknas
70* a line
3 ctvtMCUlivt Hmn#---------11M Him
111m#_______________________ 81.18 >Hi m
Rj Im if# p#r l##u#, bM#d on 3 tin##
*3 Ur## Minimum
S
NO W A C C E P T IN G
|
And they htatd me tic la lm
As I drove out o l sight
And lor a low dlscounltd It*
A ll Right I
|
i v fs T
■
M
9 H H
i
AAA EMPLOYMENT
BcfwdUmg may Include Herald Advert*#* at t ie ooel o l an additional day.
C a re d when you gal roautt*. Pay or*y tor day* your ad rune a l rale earned
Ue* M deecripbon lor faataat iteUM . Copy m utt toiow acceptable typo
graphical farm. •Commercial baquancy ralaa a rt avataWa
DEADLINES
Tuaaday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Bator* PuMcabon
Sunday And Monday 8:30 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: Inth# want of an arror In an
ad, tha Sanford Harald trill ba raaponaJbfa for tha first
Insertion only and only to tha axtant of tha coat of that
invenion, riNM cnfCR you* n iw i c c u r i c y m e uni oiy n
Helping Santa lor
layrs
lo t us help you tool
7I*W. 75lh SI., 175*17*
ADOPTIONS
E Y E M A T C H E n AM UST
407111 *000
e R I ll.I N O C L E R K *
G re a t c o m p a n y lo c a ll
B anellls and opporlunllle* lor
th* right person C a ll now!
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
T M W IItb S I .111SI7*
Christmas Kelli# Wotkeis
Free medical care, transpor
lalion . counseling, private
doctor plu* living oip e n iot
Bar S7575I5 Call Attorney John
F r lc k e r ............ 1 *00 917 3440
"B A B Y S IT T IN O " In my home
M thru F a to « M aa lt A
snack* C all anytim e 171 51*4
LOTS OF LO V E A N D FU N I
L illie house In the wood*
Pup ple*. b u n n le t, ponies
c ra tli. homemade broad. 3’ i
A up*a0 71l7 Near Reck Spg*
a day weak. 10 4 t4S0/hr
Apply a l 700 W 74th Street
C L B A N I N O P E R S O N , p a r!
time w llh e iperlence C a ll * 5
171*711_________ _
CHAPTERS
C o n sig n m e n t
shop. Long wood historic dls
Irlc l.O re a l term s 111 00 11
23— L o s t & F o u n d
O U A L IT Y C A M In a laying
home environment Mother ol
I In Lake M ary would Ilka to
care lor your in la n l or toddler
L o t* o lT L C C a ll 514 4 lt l
S P A C E S A V A I L A B L E , ago* 1-5.
*7* flrtl week No reglttratlon
fool
M IC H E L L E S HOUSE
511-ltlS...........................>1*1-10
(EARN IMMEDIATE'CASHS
I NAS LOST BUT
NOW I'M FOUND!
39— In s u ra n c e
A M E R IC A N D E N T A L PLA N :
4*0.000 Floridians have our
denial plan. Individual and
group coverage C a ll444 5500
M y people found me thank* to
th* L o ti and Found llttln g i In
ihe Sanlord Harald C la itllla d*
Domino's P i l l * now hiring
ta le dr Ivors
# Earn»7 til- h o u r
e Tip* and M ileage paid dally
a O w n ca r. F u ll llab. insurance
* M ust be II yrs or older
# Good driving record A Image
m e S French Ave. 7715*00
t F I E L D IN S T A L L E R a
1300/wkl F u lly Ira ln l Great
luture. Permanent. C all now I
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M PLO YM EN T
T o a w is m s i .W -S I7*
FLOOR STRIP PERSON
35— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n Ittc s
70 hrsrweek C a ll * 3 711 *711
Furnitmi/Machinini
Assem bler: M in 1 yr. *>p to
apply: C a ll571 00*0lor appt _
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
_____ CALL 322-2611
For renl. Sanlord 171-74*0
LOST: Whit# Shepherd mix,
male, antw ert to "W endall"
Vicinity loth SI 1 Sanlord Avo
H E W A W D J llim _____
4 MONTH old male Rottweiler,
lost 1171* near Sanlord Ave A
Airport Blvd W earing FSU
collar A leash Raward SM 1154
11.700 a w eek
I too *510054
A re your hours this good!
M on F r l No nights, no wk
ends Car needed, pdmlleag#
M E R R Y M A I OS 111-314*
* JA C K O F A L LT R A D C S *
Maintenance worker needed
Free apt and other benefit*
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M PLO YM EN T
m W 73th S t. 313117*__
p o te n tia l
Own A Pay Phoni Rte
*1.700 por week p o le n lia l
Unique Oppor 1 *00 4M 7631
S65K YEARLY INCOME
Legal Notices
Sanlord area service business
Include* tool* and equipment.
tf.5 0 0 In v e s tm e n t C a ll
l l l M U k l _________________
N O T IC IO F
FICTITIO U S N A M E
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In bu sln e u at H I S.
French A y * , Sanlord, 17771,
Semi nolo County, Florida, under
th* Flctltlou* Name o l R A Y 'S
39— F i n a n c i a l
S e r v le t s
STOP FORECLOSURE!
D iv is io n o l C o r p o r a t io n s ,
Tallahatteo. F lo rid a . In a c
cordance with the provision* o l
Ihe Fictitious Nam* Slolulo*.
To Wit: Section U S 0*, Florida
Statute* l*t l
Dean Ray
Publish: November M. It*3
D E L 133
N O T IC E O F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business a l 41*
H a c la n d a V illa g e , W in t e r
Springs. F L 1770a, Seminole
C ounty, F lo rid a , under th*
F ic titio u s Nam# o l G A R
S E R V IC E S, and that I Inland to
register said name with Ihe
D iv is io n o l C o r p o r a t io n s ,
Tallaha****, F lo rid a , In a c
cordance with th* provision* ol
th* Flctltlou* Nam* Slatuto*.
To-Wit: Section **5.0*. Florida
Statu!** Ittt.
Eugene J.T a k a th
Publish: N o v a m b a rll. t t t l
D E L 251
A
uart
MAr*
r»119JlAlli
4 # 7 -M M m
u n llU P M
A l— M o n e y to L e n d
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE MONEYI
A ll you need I* your lilt*. Jack
Diamond lor appointment
1*0 7*79
71— H e lp W a n t e c T
A D D T O V O U R IN C O M E
S E L L A V O N NOW I
C A LL1 71 -« IH *r 177-0*5*
ian Tt o r s
P a rt lim e lor Lake M ary/
H e a th ro w
A p p l y 1*01
Philadelphia Ave. Orlando
_________ 407 *94*900_______
J A N I T O R I A L W O R K , need
people p a ri Urn# mornings. $5
p , . >MVV__ UUUU—llMW-.-•wf'.r
transportation
Pleas# t a il
M l 43*3 leave message
L A B O R E R S N E E D E D skilled
and unskilled Positions avail
able Days C a ll between I 3
S P R IN T S T A F F IN O . W M I I
LANDSCAPER
F /T position. C D L class O
required
407 331 111)
LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E ,
•xparitnc* necessary Must
be neat, dependable and have
Irantportatlon. 177 093*______
MAIDS
F /T M F. 1 4 W ill train.
uniform * M o lly M a id . 7*7 1007
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeed* Mb* success
Wo re well Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agent*
No license?............W o 'llh a lp l
WATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
REALTO RS
711-77*#
A G E N T S AVON. E a rn lo SON
N o d o o r/d o o r. In s u ra n c e
available S a n d lll 1-11*1
ASSEM BLERS
Hand m all
work. *5 par hour. Never a
tael Help Persennel, *7* 030*
Small Hold Asst. Manatar
Warned L P N U P M 7AM sh ill.
A L P N FOR 7AM 3PM sh ill,
part lim e Apply In person:
Lakevlew Nursing Center, *1*
East 2nd S ire d , Sanlord
M E O IC A L
CNA/ORDERLY
7 3 and 3 II available On Iho
|ob training provided Must
enroll In a cerlllle d nursing
assistant course and show
proof ot completion within *0
days or tip e rie n ce d and reg
is ltrc d lo challenege Ihe lesl
within Iwo weeks ol employ
m tnt Drug tree workplace
Contact! Oebary M anor. *0 N.
Mwy 17 *1. Oebary, FI 11711.
4*1 441*
Retired couple weicoma to
ap p ly ......... ............... 130*473
TEACHERS
For establlsTied childcare cen
ter. Education and •■parlance
preferred 32) **43__________
TRUCK DRIVER, P A R T T IM E,
CO L license required. Only
neat and clean need apply.
Plaasac*!!................. >34 3*13
W AREHOUSE A N D O B N B R A L
LABO R H E L P N E E O E D I
Bonus lor driver*. A ll shift*
available. D ally pay. no lee.
Report ready lo w o rk 5:50am,
Industrial Labor Svc . t o il
French Av. No phone calls
WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT
A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e r s ,
slacker*, and lork lilt opera
tor* ** lo *17.50 per hour (w ill
train)
*07 2*0 0404 im lee
Lake M a ry /
Sanlord area Several d*
pendable people lor great long
te rm o p p o r t u n it ie s w ith
growing company 7AM 7PM
o r 7 P M 7A M on ro ta tin g
s c h e d u le
TRANSW O RLO
S E R V IC E S OROUP*44 **75
Wl LDLIFE/CONS E RVAT10N
JOBS
G a m e w arden*, se c u rity ,
maintenance, ate No lap .
necessary Now H iring. For
into C a ll 171*1 7*4 0010 ext
7777*AMIo*PM. 7 day*
PANEL SAW OPENATON
For computer!,*,! panel saw
E (p a rla n c e re q u ire d
tm
mediate opening 314 *144 _
P A R T T IM E W A IT R E S S A N D
C A T E R IN O H E L P
B u c k 's R e s t a u r a n t a n d
Catering 1770 Sanlord Ave
9 1 -A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a r e
S H A R E HOUSE, m ature female
preferred, own room, share
util tao week 372 133#
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
RAILROAD WORKERS
39 (7
l i t . 1)/h r
4 benefits
W ill tra in 4071*0 0404 *m tee
• R E S E A R C H E R T R A IN E E *
Your chance lor a dynamic
career I A ssisi customers w llh
• sm ile 1 Don't m iss Ihls ooel
F R E E R EG IS T R A T IO N
AAA EM P LO Y M EN T
7 < * W 7 s tb S i..m -u i*
R E S P O N S IB L E resident man
egement Ite m needed lor
Sanlord area, lu ll pari lim e,
salt* aiperlence necessary
S e n d r e s u m e to
R ic k
Hasstlbalch. TWO W Airport
B ird . Sanlord FI «7 M
Q U IE T . C L E A N R O O M ,
kltchan use. phone, laundry
*75 and m 374 4*33or 374 9*43
C L E A N ROOMS, tingle Martin#
t ia / w k . K it c h e n , phene,
laundry, vide* game*, a ll
street parkh^ 33**433
C L E A N F U R N IS H E D ROOM
w/hll, avail tSS/wk. 155/sec
Downtown ............... . 377 50*4
S A N F O R D Kitch en , laundry
p rlv Cable rtady. Private
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
Needed in Volusia Co Must be
e x p e r ie n c e In p a in t and
Ihermo plastic striping Drug
Ire* work plate *044)7 4971
• RO U TE R U N N E R *
Smlt your career Into high
gearl Established rout* w llh
room lo b u ild l M urry! C a ll'
F R E E R EG IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M PLO YM EN T
70# W BH »tl ,7)3*17*
MANAGEMENT
TIRED OF STARTING OVER
EVERY FISCAL YEAR,
DRIVING ENDLESS MILES,
NOT BEING PAID WHAT YOU
ARE WORTH?
Join a nationwide u p e n d in g
firm and achieve financial
security and c a rte r advan
cement. C all 4*7-MJ-H74
SECURITY OFFICERS
P T /F T
G u ard license re
quired Sanlord area S larl
im m ediately! 407 *94 415)
SHORT ORDER COOK
Competitive wag*, sla rl im
mediately aip e rle nce a must
C all lor appointment 377 0071
9 9 — A pp«rtm<
a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n iI t f w t f / R e n t
1 BDR M ., living tm ,' kitchen,
bath it u / w k . Water, sawer,
garbage pd 371*114/54*5177
S A N FO R O tm a il ) bdrm. cent.
H /A , nice area *375/month,
>700 dapo«lt 171-0737_________
SAN FO R O . M odern 7 bdrm
duplex Cant. H/A, appt*. mint
blind* »175/mo. 1**011*
• a P A R K S I D E A P T S .* •
7 br I ba, M ov* In K-m at
tp*cte llll3 0 * * 33___________
99— A p a r t m e n t s ~
U n t u r n li h e d / R e n t
C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS
C A LL G EN EV A GARDENS
A P T S .......................... 3311*9*
L A R O E t bdrm, sunken living
rm , Iplc. q u id on V * aero,
clean, garagt **75/mo Inc.
wator, trash p/up, no yard
m aInttnanctW * 775 7*41
SAN FO R O . » pl*a 7 bdrm. 7
bath, Itncod S373/mo , Result*
Realty Inv. 774-t**1_________ .
SEASON'S GREETINGSI
On* Bedroom Apartm ents
*7** D E A L
Moss wood Apts 1177774
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lak* Ada I bdrm , 13*0mo
2 bdrm. 1410 mo and up
PEACEFUL H01IPAYSI
323-1670
• • NEW LY R EN O V A T E D * *
1 and 7 bdrm 4tpl(. *141*400/mo, t it * tac dep *15
non relundablo credit chock
* e lA N D I B D R M H O M E S * *
1495/mo , *350 dep I yr leete
on all. No pot* 11*.77#*_______
P A R K ON P A R K : Lg 1 bdrm, 1
bath unit* available IT fl/m o
• 1 bdrm, I bath, beautifully
ra ilo rtd In h itlo rlc a l horn*
*3*3/mo A l Chlqdl. Broker,
.......»r^ ?nT _ ______
S A N FO R D . 1 bdrm, 2 bath. Lot*
o l da tatt. H ittp ric d iitrlc t
|4 » 5 /m o A v a ila b le new .
U 7 71 10 lw t.n i 2711th).
S A N F O R D 'S B a d Rapt S u r d I
P o o l A L a u n d ry , I A 1
bedroom* Convenient Ioca
lion I C a ll Pal, M l **50
7tU
103— H o u u i
U n f u r n ls h D d / R p n t
L A K E M A R Y . S m all hous*.
large yard, no pal* t*00/m o.
t d la d A *oc. 111-1*1*
St4to*
d fa v u !
WUIMova
You In A
O noM no.
A p a it m a n t l
WON M l
♦EntfW-E
Efficient
•Ffkn^.O
fhSitfOepfftdabHIIanigHWTlJ
•SWiStaYDtttoi •
V^NoOntBttoworAbovf-Ai&Stori^PriYitiPrfoilioft!
NOTICE
A ll rental and real aslala
ad verliiem enl* are iub|*cl lo
Ihe Federal F a ir Houilng Act.
which m akes II Illegal to
advertise eny preference. Ilm
M e llo n o r d is c r im in a t io n
based on rec*. color, religion,
sea. handicap, le m llia l status
or nellonal origin
C A R A O E Efficiency. A/C. ulil
turn eacepl dec . *375 Isl end
last Broker/Owner 377 11*7
SA N FO R D
I bdrm cotlaQC
complete privacy Perfect lor
I person *90 pe: week plus
*700security C all 373 7973
STUDIO, unique, quiet, clean.
A ll u tilitie s pd Close to
downtown.' 173 037* L v msg
3301 S. Sanford Avo. • Sanford
-a ^ 4 N A 4
3 /3 * 3 5 1 /1
HOURS: Mon-Sd
9-5:30Clottd Sun
CASH IN OUR HOLIDAY
ISAVINGS AT STONEBROOKI
(ttwD#c#mb#>IStfi)
• 2 B#droom/2Bath Apartment Horn##
*^5^J «tO'/R ww,589/.
• 3 Bedroom/2 Bath Ap*rtm«nt Honws
^ m
/ . w* ' 675/ .
>1BtdroomApartment Hornet
AvailableAlio
•WaaharJDrywInall urvito_
H o m e s YU LE Love
T o C a ll H o m e !
STO NEBRO dK
APARTM ENTS
1000 Stonebrook Orlve * Sanford
*^322-9556
T yS
^TkTnlif
'*tr?,*
ITWiTr*Ttirilr>t‘hinJr Yirrri
mlirrl
Coevilla Apartm ents
25HO I t k lu c w o iH l A v e . • S a n f o r d
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1
PFTO U O C O M P O M A T B a P O N O O H O P P O P
III you need In
Holiday Living is
P fo e o w
P a ra c /z s c
tA /jr P o f/d a y
\
RIGHT HERE1
l.Monih's Rent FREE
On 1& 2BedroomApts.*
C o u n try L a k e
A p a rtm en ts
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
c? < K t f 0 4 , ,
St. QiqIji Apartman^
330-52041
PRO U D SPO N SO R OF
FOP
H o rn * I m p r o v a m a n t
A F F O R D A B L E Homo Repair.]
A ll phaM t. C all for frta «»t
Lie./Ini. M lchaal 323 7108
Stucco. Concr*t*. Ronova
lion* Lie./In*............. M l M M
AL DOES IT ALL
N o t ic e
FL O R ID A STATE R EO U IH E S
all contractor* b* registered
or certified To v e rily a state
c o n t r a c t o r * lic e n s e c a ll
I 100 347 7940. O ccupallenal
License* are required by Ihe
county and can b* verified by
c a llln g 3 7 M I3 0 ^ * t^ * l^ ^ ^ ^
Additions &
Remodeling
A IR DUCT C LEA N IN O . gutter
dtanlng/screenlng, chimney
eweep Insured Young's Serv
Ice, lie. #9)0*0411m » # lt
R E S ./C O M M . V in yl Siding .
A lu m . F ra m in g , O ry w a ll.
Doors, Rooting. Concrete.
3)3 4*31 . s .o. Ballnt, C B C iiw o
R ES/C O M M , new home*. Since
19*0 In area. C a ll anytime!
M ille r. 333 94*4 GC001***
SAM ’ S C A R P E T C LEA N IN O
plus butt and itrip User*
R e s ld e n lla l/ c o m m e r c la l 74
^ J j r r lU lM U w e p u M a M ^
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
H O LID AY S P E C IA L 15% o il all
cleaning lor resident* w/ Ihl*
ad. R A J Cleaning 19# *14*
H O U S E C L E A N IN Q Christian
lady, private. Reasonable
r a t # » M a r la l* * * 4 S l^ ^ ^
R e p a ir addition,
cl*«nlng'scr*enlng. chimney
sweep Insured. Young * Serv
Ic*. lie. r*M*04H 175 H I l
S R P B N T E R A ll Kind* o l horn*
repairs, painting A ceram ic
tile. Rich ard Gro**.... 171 5*77
\ tlr r r ( i sr
co m m /re s
U d ln j j E R W O a m ij ^ u M
flo o rin g
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
(M ta ll Sanding Flnlthlng
TOM OLSEN l-lll-aM-7791
F lr e w o o d / ^ u e l
• S P L IT O A K FIR EW O O D *
D e llvtre d o rp lck up.
11)1411
) o u r
/ // /.w /frv h
H o m e R e p ilr s
FA U ST H O M E S E R V IC E S
Speclallilng In dryw all and
scraan repair Llcensad/ In
_ sured Free u tlm a te s l 330 3934
M A R I N O H o m e R e p a ir ,
sp eclallilng In sm all lobs.
CRC 034079 F r u a s l . l 1 M | U _
E CH O LS T R E E SVC Lie *. Ini
"L e t th* Professional* do II."
Freaettlm at**..........I l l 277*
Oui Investment in
Research is
Paying Off
L a w n S e r v ic e
W wxn IIm
TOM A J I F F 'S L A W N C A R E I
Res./Comm., dependable, low
ra le sIF ra a a s t............150-7070
I t'rry
Dn\
lo t
|
M?154S
..San fo rd
Landing
Our H O M E
to Y O U R S . .
~
T r e e S e r v lc a
E le c t r ic a l
E L E C T R IC IA N ,
P re « » u re C le a n in g "
D U N R IT C i Clean driveway*,
roots, pool dack*. w alk*,
house*. F re e e il. 331 4171
IM P R E S S IV E R EN O V A T IO N S
W* remove rock A tar root*.
40 yr* axp Financing available
Llc/Bonded 111 If 17/150 *144
C A P T A IN C O N C R ET E. Wayne
Beal. 7 Man Quality Opera
lion) 31*7)11/1*0 7901
M ASTER
B R U N B L L PA IN T IN O Comm
A Re*. Pressure cleaning,
Carpentry,- Door hanging/
Plastering. U c/ln * . 49) 00495
I I yr* In bus. 3711591
R o o f in g
C o n c re te
A i r D u e l C le a n in g
A I R D U C T C L E A N I N O . guller
F ix II right a l a prlca you can
allord. L lc 'd 'ln * From start
to finish. Carpentry, plum b
Ing, electrical, and rooting
»vct. 71 yr*. ol experience. No
|ob too big or sm all. Call
3147*11 ar 1 1 4 M M 14 hr*.____
JA C K a J I L L ol a ll ttade*
New/Remodel. Cabinetry our
specialty! Fre e e * tU O -T tll
• N EW Nautilus
Fitnoa# conlorl
• NEW Club froua«t
• Washar/dryor in
svory unit
• Enclosed boat a rta
• Outalda atorao#
• Small Pats accepted
•Within walklno
dlatanco ol marina
• Sett-cleaning oven,
dishwasher
” A n a v lm i
• Flraplacaa/vaullod
ca llin g s s v a lla b ls
• B lin d s th ro u g h o u t
• P r o s t- fr s s rslrlg .
w /lc s m a k s r
• Space-taver
/
microwave
XT
• S c rs sn s d
p a tio s
'
EXTRA URGE 1 &
BEDROOMS AVAILABLE!
k
Sailpointe
* Sparkling Pool
• Saunas
• Fitness Center/
Apartments!
40 1 W . S E M IN O LE B LV D .
SAN FO RD
Is
lo t i'
S / 1 / V r M o n t h , t a l l ( l u s s i f i r i i , 't'J J’ ‘2 011
t.s
‘
SIN O LE B E O R O O M A P A R T
M E N T In quiet neighborhood.'
N o petsPlaa** ce ll 371 o u i___
• • STUDIO A N D I E D R M e •
Apartments available
Casselberry area
C a ll M*ll**a.«** III*
I AND 1 BEDRO O M A P A R T
M E N T S t i t Park A v e t7 7 S a « r
*340, HOP deposit 3115**1
I B D R M ., 1300/mo plu* I mo.
le c, 4 B D R M . ,S450/mo. plu* l.
mo. tec C all 333 »**3________
I B ED R O O M *77* month plus
1371 t a c u rily deposit and377:
rot*r*nc**.,
f V te i 'fyw x
^homMM/wk^glu^deiOT^tu^
ROADWAY STRIPER
P a r i lim e . 10 7 M o n d a y
F r id a y
C o m p u te r s k ill*
helpful C a ll 3)11*77
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R t n f
A
SECRETARY
HOUSE CLEANERS
Establish A Snack/Sodi Rte
M E O IC A L H E L P
PACKERS
AUTOMOTIVE PAINT MIXER
27— N u r s t r y A
C h i ld C a r e
21— P e r s o n a ls
7 1 - H e lp W a n t e d
*4 50 *4 75-hour
A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R S
N E E O E D I M usi havo valid
drlvors license and be able lo
drive stick C a ll between I 1
S PR IN T S T A F F IN G . 1W M U
runs.
- 'lo----—
———****•—■***** 1 r^TTuirieT
nimet wllh
"TVTTSiiier" uirf
saiiT nam
Wllh tha
th* I
y b ii
N O TIC EO F IN TE N T
Th* District Board o l Trustee*
ol Seminole Community Col leg*
al II* regularly icheduled meet
mg on December 7, 19*3. al 3:00
p.m , In Ihe M u lti-P u rp o se
Room In Ihe Student Center, w ill
consider Implemanlatlon ol Se
nior Management Service C la tt
membership for certain senior
lavelmanogom enlpertont.
Publish: November M A O *
cember 5, l**l
D E L 251
T'was 4 whs befor# Christmas
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
" . T T J u , . i G VJk M P S F m u » l _ i * P F U A N C E. a n d J h a J J J o t e w L : I -----U a rU -e irv J M * v-u
(717
Vln y^T7,TEflLXC070*t*}
This auction w ill 6* on 17 I *3
al 9AM al Discount Towing, 410
N Orlando Ave . Maitland. F L
31751 Prospective bidders may
Inspect vehicles on Ihe day
belor* auction between t A M A
11 P M Terms are cash or
certllled funds. Discount Towing
reserves th* right to accept or
reject any and all bids.
Publish November 71.1**1
D E L 252
71— H e lp W a n t e d
71— H e lp W a n t e d
Legal Notices
Free Aerobics
*Volleyball
322-1051
•Tennis & Racquetball
&Morel
1800 W. 1st Street
Q |
321*6220
Mon-Frl 9-8 • Sat 10*5 • Sun 12*5
�rr
fr
Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, November 26, IBM - 111
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n *
114— W a re h o u s e
Space / R e n t
HOUSE F O B R E N T 3/1. Unted
yard, IDO 4lh A Palm G.vnot
P lt a t a c a ll................. I ll m i
IE C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E M A
and Old Lake M ary Blvd
■1,150
3.000 tq It ol
llc/warehoute ‘ Finished ol
tie* tpace atm available
Kapanke Realty, i ait-11 It
W A R E H O U SE wall located. 413
W e ll 14th SI, Sanford 5000 tq
feat, GC1 lotting. 400 am p 3
phate, extra properly avail
lor oultlde tlorage It required
Call or w rite P. O. Bex 1330,
Poland. FI. 31311. 004 334 H II
HUD HOMES,
Lew-Law down! Why ra n lf
TheHHIlm anOrovp,
1 J 1 M M ....... Realtor
L A K E M O N R O E A R I A . HI.
cantral heal and air. oarage.
t tM ma C*lt33) 4 7 ll
L A R O E 1 M rm , newly deco
ra te d Initd* . A r c . h e a l,
carpeted. J u it o u lild * ol city,
plenty at perking m i p lu i
j«;p Nopatst 32) m r ____ _ _
LO N 0 WOOD. 1 bdrm,, I W b*„
] car garage 103 H illtop Or..
W O m o/W O depoilt. 3)0 a t l
SANFO RD . 1 bdrm , 1'* bath
lakefronl hout* M M mo
.
331 7004__________
IA N F O R D -O O L D S E O R O
R E N T TO OWN
3 bdrm. 'new kitchen, air,
IJ.OOOdown, *3W-mo MV 11V
Tl5— Industrial
Rentals
■ BOX H O U SEH O LD P L IE R S .
set ol six, all alike, makes
useful g ill lo r Christmas, cost
534, Ur it 57 lakes all. 333 4744
Ontui^,
199— P e t s & S u p p lie s
OOV'T REPO S. Bank loredo
turot and atium e no quallllet
Term t tor lin t time buyer*.
P IN E C R E S T
1 or 4
central H/A. lem lly
great buy at 55*.WO
Janet Mansfield. 323-7271
AA Carnet, Inc., 331-111*
T 2 7 - S t o r a f le / O ff lc e
________ S p a c e _________
SECURE FENCE STORAGE
flf I OMOAHI ( H O M fS
VlNItJHl 1PHOPI Hill S
FH A OR V A AS LOW A S 5N
Gov‘ 1 Forpcloturet, Repot1
Seminole. Orange, Volusia
•
•
•
•
•
A tiu m e No O ua lllletl Call lor
hornet, attum e no q u a lllltt
and owner finance with pay
m e n lia tlo w a ttrO O mo t
4 ) on on 3 It a c ro t
P a tlu re w ith tia b l* 5M9.900
PAO LA
LK . Mary cutlom b u lllt
• 4/1, pool, 110J.W0
• 3/1. over 1acre, t!3J,M0
• 4/7, l a a c r t t pool tpa tite.voo
O W N ER FIN AN CIN G
1 acr* e tla lt. or 1 acre eitate.
both over 4 000 tq It 4 4 pool,
lakefronlw dock 5349.V0U
P A U L
O S IIO H N E
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
3 2 1 -4 7 G 4
BATEMAN REALTY
Inmtois
l/ t . tenced back, sii.aoo
1/1 block home, extra lot City
w a te r an d t e w e r
N ic e
neighborhood 5J5K do te ille
arm t it le I j __
105— D uplex*
40 Y R O LD Stemp Collection. 3
album*, world wide. V0% mint
US. 54.000 O BO ......... 334 0103
HALL REALTY
312 W Flrut St , Santoul
I lL D E R I P R I N O I O il MvJ/427 •
• I. 1. A 1 b d rm t 5/5 595 wk
1100 depotlt................ 333(130
B D R M . Quiet, m a|orlly te
niort. Park Av# Mobil* Park
133 31*1 Mon. Tuet. Thurt. F rl
114— W a r e h o u s e
Spa c e / R e n t
L O N O W O O D /L A kE M A R YJ M id H ie tlorage warahoutat.
j *00 *00 1400 t<| tt. Free rent
• w / llm o leas*. lrom»l*5/mo.
331 0539
L A K E F R O N T HOME. 3 bdrm
fam ily rm Unique view Irom
kitchen and rear ol homel
Inude util, carport. 554,500
D U PLEX
3 bdrm w/allached
1 bdrm mother In law apt
Separate e le c tric m e te ri,
watlter/dryer hAofc.ups. cent
H /A. new carpel. Fenced,
carport, Ig o a ktl Exc, In
cornel 553,500
WE B U Y HOUSES
D E LT O N A
1 bdrm H i bath
fam ily rm .e xtra t! 151.300
W, M a lk ia w tk l, >71799)
D E LT O N A B U Y O W N ER 3/7. 7
car gar . tp rin k ltr tyt. new
carpat In living A dining rm,
a ic tlle m neighborhood 547.500
C all lor ap pl 904 789 4041
JU ST INI 3 bdrm. 3 bath NIC*
Greenbell lot. Only 140.0001
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
AMn B Dawn Jotw w ri HB-7411
M U ST S E LL , Owner relocating,
m ill Ol Lk M ary, 4/1, frpl.
pool. 19* 500 Owner 330 7471_
ONE~OF THE P R E M I E R S ol
Sanford hlttorlcal hornet lor
tale by only 3rd owner tine*
10331 5159 000 llrm . at It 30th
and P a rk Ave Appt, 373 9444
R A M B L E W O O O A R E A . By
owner 143 Wildwood Dr. Im
m aculate 3/3. t p lll bdrm t
173.500 IJO eiO l or c o lle d
901 317 O*j)of It ) *4* 5454
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM EN T A REALTY
*03-11> ))!> /)» *130
■ESTATE HOME
4/1
w/beaullful treed triple lot,
well. Ig fam ily, living, dining
rm t, 7.000 * tq IF 543.350
• L A K E M A R Y J bdrm 3 'ib a lh
tp lll, tlreplace. vaulted cell
mg. Ig lot Near goll and
t p o r lf Im macutalal 1I44.V0G
A w e /»e
R R A L ESTATE, INC.
322-7498
E X C H A N O E OR S E L L your
proparly located anywhere!
lave*tart Realty, 771-1*11
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L *
O S T E E N 7 bd'm I bath pn ' >
acre Owner financing' no
q u a lif y in g
53,500 dow n
5115 I f /month 1)3.500 tola!
price *07110 7*11
S I 36
OVER
STENSTROM
REALTY,
IN C .
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• LOG HOME I Quality B u ilt ) 7
w/ 3000 SF on over *. Act
B rick Fpl In FR, Huge Porch,
French Doort. Fenced Yard A
M orel III) 5001
• J U S T S T A R T IN O OUTT
Preciout 3 1 Well cared for a
on a Ig lo ll Ju tl Palmed, Scr.
Porch A Lott M orel 545.0001
•B E A U T IF U L COUNTRY
H O M E ! 1 3 Brick Home w
over 7)00 l l on 4 A d Every
Am enity i m eglneablei Can
ef’H^DR^Jfitilt kkefTy
C O U N T R Y LI M i r T ACR E 5
4/3 I Leate epl JA C U ZZ I
Seminole Woodt. E X T R A S !
I 40/ 454 till SUZ ANN A_____
CO U N TRY C L U B M AN O R . 1/1,
cent air, new carpet. 54/,000
i Attum e. no goal *03 )33 4*30
211— A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
Watch Ih# Buy Owner TV Show
Sunday*al 11:00am onCh t
141— H o m e s f o r S a le -
la n ia rd le t! than 51.000 down
Renovated like new 31 . fplc..
a p p l. new paml 151.100
Renovated J/|»» Newer root,
carpel, paint, garage, ter
porch 550.000
1/1 an '* acrel Renovated
appliancet. lencedyd.M3.500
P O O L I R e n o v a t e d 1,1,
tlreplace, ter porch. 133,000
3/1. ovtr 1,504 tq. f t . appl . 3
fenced patlot. garage. 4*4, WO
205— S t a m p s / C o ln s
<5MO COMMISSIONS
For cart, boatt. IrucH , etc.,
*lc.S35 par month 111 3511
O H ID D IN L A K E HI aplit plan
' w / garage IM i/m o , U00etc.
0 I A N F O R D ) / ) Ig lo o m i,
1 fp lc e . i c r . p o rch , d b la
; carport N Ice lM S /m o M M ia c
o t A N F O R O l / l apt CH A.
■ tplce . hardwdbd Itoore. like
; new u n ttrtf 'im o . ’l rent tec
o lU N L A N D ) / l with carport,
outtkto Iterate new paint,
clean ti)3/m o. 1100 tec
a IA N F O R D 1/1 Duplex w lih
tingle garage, CHA, new paint
and carpet 5475, mo, M M tec
0 1 A N F O R D 1/1 apt C H A .
pallo. dean 5435 mo 1)00tec
O IA N F O R D 1/1 w, carport,
den. W/O hook up New carpet,
clean M40/mo. MOO tec
• IA N F O R D 3/1 w/ garage,
tlreplace. CH A. large room t
1150; month, IM0 tec
lle n tlre m Really, tnc.
"We Manage your Heme,
llk e llw a to e re w n ." 3 im Doyle
13H 4M A lter 4FM : 3)01411
I BD R M . I RATH with A_ C and
. fire p la c e on a la rg e lot
• M M /m o 323 a) I f ___________
S BDRM . M M month plut 1400
( s e c u r it y d e p o t lt a n d
re lerencat
331 3)41
It F R E N C H A V E I bdrm. I
ba cottage Lg, clean roomt
U H /m o I3M dap ate 4*9!
l B D R M w central heat and air
Court tty almotphqr*!
,
ISOOduwnl Why re n tl
The H llllm an Group.
It IJ1J „ ...................... Realtor
1, F am ily room. Cant H/A.
I Near S*m|noto H I M IL 'm o .
f?
k .' 500 tetu rlfy 311 3433________
4 B ED R O O M hout* tor rent
Wet
I o t 14. Security depotlt
W
a tb
r w Ired. SSM/month 333 3353
,
A
|
i
T A K IN O R E S E R V A T IO N S
F O R C H R I S T M A S I R a re
A m e rica n Cream p u p p le i.
From guide dog lines S450
Very beautiful and Intelligent
_______ M B 3013 Apopka_______
3 D O B ER M A N . H* y n , very
friendly, would Ilk* to keep
together SI35 each, 5700 lor
pair. SHIZ TZU. 3 yrs. 1135
Negotiable................. 149 1151
Call for d a talltl
N EW Sanford o lllc e t and or
warehoutet >00 3 (00 tq It
Special, sias/mo, 333 35S*
SAN FO RD . O tllc* tpace, 5J00
tq tt. building total, 1300 tq
II peroltlce unll 311 /004
S tenstrom Rentals
1 0 7 - M o b il e
H o m e s / R e n t____
200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s
<
118—Office
__ Space / Rent
S M A L L 1 b d r m . Q u ie t
n e ig h b o r h o o d , c a r p o r t
MJJ/m o t 1 mo dap I X 9*40
or 171 41)1 leave m enage
[i .
j
•A BA N D O N ED PU PPY , S
month* old, molid white, and
very friendly, need* loving
hom e......................... 333 3777
F U L L B L O O O E O Chihuahua
pups Ready lor Chrlslmail
5100 ............. .............. 333 5449
ID Y L LW ILO E 4 bdrm 1 bath,
fam ily room, large above
ground pool, corner lal,50*.WO
S A N FO R D 10.05} tq It 1 phate.
tp rln kle rt ll/ t q It Stemlrom
Really Inc, Jim Doyle 3311410
IA N F O R D . near downtown, I
bdrm. t bath, MOO mo. 1300
itep . noiec. w /ro li 331 *757
I A N F O R D . J b e d ro o m .
1300/ month p lu t da posit
________ Colt 333 W in
^ . ..
IA N F O R D N IC E 7/V, new paint,
c a r p a l. C H A , c l o i a In.
5450'm o ,5400 i* f 4i4«i40
d tp 333 115a or 131 344*
l A K C M A O V > BOOM. W*ll Id
wall. C/HA, m ini bllndt. cell
log la m Pood are# M l *718
r w o A V A IL A B L E . 3 bedroom
tbattv 1with carport
113 44MOr 374 9905
195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
W a Split Plan, Eq Kitchen,
Panlry, Fenced Yard A More!
Nice Fam ily Neighborhood!
147 7501
• P O O L H O M E IN L A K E
M A R Y I 3 2 w / Pool A Hot
Tubl Spill BR Plan. Form al
OR. Eat In Kllchen. Big Dr t
A Much M orel 579,500!
• G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T
P R O P E R T Y I 3 /l'v Priced at
Appralted Value tor Quick
Salel Owner w/ Hold w/ 10%
Down! Only *45,9001
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
15*1 P a rk Or., Sanlord
*41W. L ik e M a ry 81., L k . M a ry
•In Our 37th Yen*
323-5774
HISTORIC 2 STORY
Home PLU S additional In
come producing duplex Park
on Park Some fix up Owner
w ill hold *53.900 Al Chlodl.
Broker, Owner 373 7)2)
W IN T E R S P R I N G S
P a tio
home. 7 7 Newly decorated
Pool, lenni*. convenient loca
(Ion U 4 500 4V9 *517
1 5 3 -A cre a g e L o t s / S a le
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal for m obile home or
home ilia , h o rte i, cattle,
farming, or nuriary. Zoned
agricultural 13.900 per acre
Sm all down p a y m tn l with
owner financing 904 34/ 1/31
0*11/lake, 1/3 acre .
U 4 50O
r
1*5-) k i in ~... .".ixuruuS'
- Sanford, large lo ll 1* *00 ' ‘
Otleen 111X177
SI0 900
Otleen 9 f acrat
575.900
P r lt lln a a la c r a t
147.900
Sacra grave. 547.000
■ t in l i l t
real
E s t a t e , in c .
322-7498_ _ _ _ _
NO DOWN P A Y M E N T . Ownar
financing. 2 lot* togalhar on
Pine Av*. Sanlord Low mon
Ihly payment*, aw 5*91______
O S T E E N 11 4Kr*e toned lor
m o b llo/con van llon al, pond,
patlure. to rm i Ul. 500)M 0*3*
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
S K Y L IN E '39. lor sal* or trad*
lor 19*0 motor horn* or above,
24X47, lu ll tel up. 2/1.. .) » 1311
» ’ T R A IL E R w llh screen porch.
Furnlthed 15,000 Twelve Oak*
Campground. Stop at clllc*
Ow/iiii V'ojuiif O w n
Me w Homme aiicl Pirotpeifty
... for less than paying rent!
▼
$385
pa
.,,‘,""'41 i
FUkJMo.* - g
In c lu d in g Lot
^
r“ t
N o ( l o s i n g Co s t
I/S
BILE HOME PARA
14X40 3/7 tp lll. 19(4 Baytprlng
C e n tra l H /A . scre a n
room .............
54.500
14X70 7/1. 19(5 Fairm ont V ltfa
C anlral H/A. w ather/drytr.
dllhw athar A ll a la d rlc Ca
Ihedral calling, vinyl tiding,
t h ln g la r o o t, n o r th e r n
intulalion
511.000
__ Call 37111*0or t i l 130)
FOR S A L E , but can be parked
on property 10x31 and 10x5*
Price* negotlebl*. Place lor
ho rie so n d truck*, l i t 0303
NEW 1994*5, NO DOWN, 10%
intorttt, 14 X 70,5175/m*.
74X 30. *3IO/mo U J 5309
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
A T Ti COOKSI Rang* service
ipeclalt Sale rang* end used
m icro * ( G E S p a ce m ake r.
ate I A-f B eit 134 m i _______
• BOOKCASE H EAD BO ARD
com plat* bed fra m e only.
Choice ol cherry or walnut
wood *25 123 00931pm to 4pm
• C H IL D S R O C K IH O CH AIR
E xce lle n t condition 530 00
P laata call
333 5047
FOR SA LE: Slova, ralrlgerator
and g*t healer A ll tor 5350
331 0704 leave message
e K E N M O R E O IL H E A T E R
with stova pipe 570
Call 149 l i f t
____________
K IN O SIZE B ED : M a ttre ti. box
spring* and king I lia linen*
5)00_______
111 5041
• L A R O E O R IE N T A L BRASS
T R A Y T A B L E . M in c h diam t
ter, beautiful carved wooden_
■jtwAHkkjitiir
$ 59,990°
* L o c x ito d
S x in lo ic l
Y414
S x in /o r f/
In LiilxilJlih vliecJ
N e i g h b o r h o o d
/V7xir<i O f .
(o ft
IV T e //o n i/f/le j
; .(vj^u^wiulslueco *TileTubEnclosure
Celery/415
Cathedral Ceilings
Roll-up Garage Door
Concrete Driveway/Walks
ManyColor Choice*
FRI-SATSUN
Furn., nick nack*. household
lle m i. 1004 S P a rk Ave,,
Sanlord 9IIII3
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C a ll In your garage tale ad by
13 noon on Tuesday and lake
ad v a n ta g e o l our sp e cia l
AdmUihU-Cad-----
a LI V INO ROOM SET 4 piece:
wooden Irame. fa ir condition
*40 00 )31 3133 betore 5pm
LIVIN G ROOM SET Inciu&s
couch, rockar, chair, and col
tee table! 5135 133 5971 __
a L IV IN G R O O M F u rn itu re
couch and chair, pheasant
pattern, exc cond., Irom
C o u n t r y F u r n it u r e 1100
Please call.. ..... ........333 1175
R E F R I O E R A T O R . S la v a s .
Washers-Dryers Free I yr
labor warranty Dal extra
R A Y 'S A P P L I A N C E 310 S
French Aye, tanfard 11M M 1
• SEW INO M A C H IN E - NECCI
w llh alt attachments. In nice
cabinet 540. C all 333 4104
• T R U N D L E B ED 540Call
___
330 0009 _________
W ASH ERS ANO O R Y E R S . 595
and up W arranty I We buy
appliance*. A-t- Bast 334-11*5
W HITE BAB Y C R IB and chest
In good condition, 1100 lor
both......................... .3311444
185— C o m p u t e r s
PERSO NAL CO M PUTER
X M A S S500 11300. a ll lha
goodies, fait, lot* ol capacity,
lavaral to choose Irom Dot A
Unix: 333 09*9 alter 4pm
191— B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls
____
A N T IQ U E P IN E WOOD, camp
firewood, clay pip**, cement
Apoi
322-2
221 — Good th in gs
to Eat
C O O K I N G IS F U N newsletter
Sample copy t t r SASE. Sub
tcrlplton 4 Issue* tor 55 Ck or
M O Wad* tucker. P O Box
HOI. Sanlord. FI 33773_______
N A V E L O R A N O ES, rod grape
I r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17.
M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S . 3441
Celery Ave >Rd4l5), Sentord
N A V E L O R A N O E S . 535 per
TRU N KLO A D I Or sa/buckel
U pick E. Sanlord Hwy 44
Next 1o Auto Auction. Sal. or
by appl 407 323 90)9__________
230— A n t iq u e / C l a s s i c
_________ C a r s _________
• C H E V E L L E . 1971. 44.000 ml,
VI. auto, A/C , PS, light green
m etallic. Super dean I M utt
***155.500131 -3000__________
• F O R D T H U N D E R B IR D , 19**,
AH o rig in a l! Needs tom e
work. 51,495 OBO 331 015*
1966 MUSTANG
• Convertible 15,000 313 413*
• 19*7 B O N N B V I L L I
Brougham 7 door, auto., A/C.
tender skirls, loaded w/ op
lions Runs excellent 11,250
331 4 9 9 3 _________________
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
• 13000 OBO A ll power. 333
0354
231— C a r s
A M E R IC A N D R E A M S A LE S
BUY H ERE, PAY H ER EI
4 '17 Toyota Pick up..... 53.500
e ’*4 Chevette. A/C, new tire*,
m o re l..............................1150
»'11 Ford Escort SW
5995
M A N Y More From 1199 Down
1110 Sanlord Av*.
Sentord, F L 11771
________ 487-311 )*M
• B U IC K L E S A B R E Custom.
1971. VI. auto. air. P/S Clean,
runs greatl Many new e xlre sl
11.500 O O P 328 7145__________
• C H E V Y CAM AR O , 1977. Re
built VI. lots of new p a rtil
5995 321 0154 anytim e________
• C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 1919
54.000 miles, 53.000.
Call 373 4537_________
C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y . 191*.
Endoro Sport. 4dr„ aulo, air
51,750 *4* 0*71 beeper________
• C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '93.
L ike new. M u lt sell. Only
531.000 C a ll 1407)311 9958
FO R D ESCO R T OT 'M , S tpd,
AC. ltareo/cas* . pt. pb, red.
very Sharp 53700 *71-9948
F O R D T A U R U S OL. 198*. V*.
axe. c o n d . garagad. all optlont, 57.900 324 5104_________
• M O N T E C A R LO 1931, great
~ Sharp looking! St,*50114 t ill*
M u rT A N O i - m i . v a.- wu# w /
black Interior 17.500 OBO
Call 371 4449________
P L Y M O U T H SU N D A N C E. 91.
4/dr, Take over payment!.
5313 mo ....................324 177* |
PO N TIAC O R A N O AM . 1990. 1
door, burgundy, al, pt. pb. pw,
pd. ilereo/tape, low mile*.
55.995/OBO.................331-5943
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7iJ0 P M
D A Y TO N A AU TO AU CTIO N
Hwy. 93, Daytona Beach
904-333-tlll_______
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean, used car? D E P E N
D A B L E . Down payment* a*
low as 1199 Include* lax A
lllle . Call:
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
A P P L IA N C E S , talelllte*. car
alarm s, turn., tool*, m ltc.
Hems. New a. Used 3313144
C H E E P O D E P O T ____
• A O U A T IC P O N D L I L L I E S
T ro p ica l and hardy, pink.
purple. A while S15 314 1311
• C A R P E T In d o o r o u td o o r
aqua seam lit color, 9t! x 1911
h ig h q u a l i t y , r e c a n l l y
purchased 541 333 2*74
C R Y S T A L Heavy lead glass**
A slem wsr*. 7 dltfarant sit**,
43 piece M t 5145 321-7959
FREE TREE STAND
to first titty (50) customers
reserving Ihler Christm as tree
al W illiam * Tree Farm , al
4700 W. 15th S I. Sanlord.
NOV 17-11 O N L Y 31 1-m i
FUES AUTO SALES
★ * 3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * ★ ___
W H ITE 19*4 Plymouth Orand
Fury. A t cond. thruout. Good
mileage, 52500 cash 173 S80Q
1914 C A D IL L A C S E M O R A N 4
door. V 4. auto , sunroof, full
power Excellent condltlonl
53.500 OBO M ay trad* 1303990
• 7* PO N TIAC O R A N D P R IX , 3
door. VI. 350 Engine, P/S.
P /B , A /C , new Iran*., Craig
A M /F M radio. RUNS L IK E A
D R E A M . 1*73O B O ..... 133 <40
• I* L I N C O L N T O W H c A N .
Showroom cond.. garagad. A ll
gadget! I *3950 OBO 133-1797
• S* L E B A R O N convertible,
red. loaded, dig. dash., new
lop, new lire* 57.000495 7808
234— I m p o r t C a r s
and T ru ck s
'73 P O R C H ! 911 Tag*, 12K
m ll« * . a x e . c o n d i t i o n ,
59,000/obo. Sanlord 133 5154
• '19 4 W H L Toyota, tx c . cond.,
sky root, aulo, fully equip, Incl
wld* liras 513,499177 7341
235— T r u c k s /
Buses / V a n s
• C H E V Y B E A U V I L L E VAN
'79, 1 ton, Passenger van,
clean. Loaded I Too much to
list, m u ll i*« to appreciate.
Only 12,491 OBO......... 171 8700
C H E V Y I TON 'II stake bed
ps/pb. aulo, good cond.. dual
whe«lt 53150 obo. 177-194*
C H E V Y SIS 191*. VI. 305. naw
paint, runt wall, good lira s
*1700. Call 33Q747I__________
C H E V Y , ’ 78. 4WD. V I , wld*
mags, runt good, r u il t t ,700
__________ 374 9150__________
DODGE F L A I B E D 19*0, 4 cyl,
5 tpd. •xc«l. work truck, pt,
pb, *950 obo. C all 377-194*
D O O O I 788 1979, good Iranipor
fallen, rtMd* paint job 1900.
Ptoasacall M l Otto__________
• DODOE Orand Caravan SE
'88 V *. dual a ir cond. Power
wlndowt/ttoer/locks, t ill whl,
9 pat*, ta.500 373 53*7 aft 3pm
• H A N D IC A P P E D V AN . 1910
Ford E-150. Lift, automatic
doort. *3,000 373 743*
J E E P Charekaa Laredo, 1991
Im m a cu littf 19K m l, * cyl, 1
whl dr, w hlle/gray, luggage
rack 51*500407 3*0 0*73 Ivm sg
• J E E P PIC K U P 4x4, 1978. VI.
auto. Engine and Irani, re
b u ilt (about 30,000 m il**)
Newer Interior 17.500371-700*
• P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O B R . 93.
V*. 7 passenger, sky blua,
window lint, 0 down, taka ovar
payment!. *11,000 1341104
Sanford Motor Co.
19*4 NISSAN PIC K U P • 4X4,
long wheel baia, auto, A/C,
cam per top. *5995 C a ll 17141»7
• 1971 C H E V Y 5* Ion p/up, 350
V I Runt good. Engine and
Iran*, strong 51,500 373 5311
• 1911 DODOE O 108 pick up 4
cyl. 4 spd. A /C . Excellent
Cond. 57,500373 7471
1993 F O R D 350XLT 4x4 dlsal
Super Cab. Clean, excessive
mileage. Sta, 500173 0034
•91 OM C h T pickup V-a. 5 ipd,
A/C. many x lr a i I7K m l Excel
garagad cond. *10,900 371 *457
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
to
L B SHNO L X ‘M . 23 It fully
contained, generator air, a tpd
4 cyl, 70.000 m l. SI0.700 obo
M usi tea approc. 337-194*
W IL D B R H E S S T R A IL E R 34 It,
root air, awning, tv, tlaapt I.
only 57.400. Please call
333 7179
W I N D J A M M E R ! 1911, 29lt,
am anlHet, tos t
tUDOO
333 3343
m u tt.
'It C LA S S A SOUTHVMHD 35*
low mile*, twirl d IV, sa,080/obo
Sanford 333 5154 __________
• 7* M O TO R H O M E Rune graaf
W ill trade for travel trailer of
co m p a ra b le value Jll f l f l
•
WE B U Y C A R S •
Payments
as LOW as
i
la week! |
• All Cars Below
$3,995
• No Auction Cars!
only Hand-picked
• On Ihe Spot
Financing!
Sl$100 OFF
Your Next
Purchase
.lii-il Mi in);
111
I Ills
\(l
jEFF&KlLLYS
FUIIYAUTOS
101SFrench Ave.
322*8600 .
m w u M -n i
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYMY Til ITS SOUK
Subject to Qualification
•
$0124
l
I
( a d d itio n a l
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is raining except for price. Non-commercial only.
Sanford Herald
H w y
-*543
7
3 lines for only
Call 322-2611 Tbday!
f,A J u I.AjJLJ’
C A LL FOR MORE INFORMATION
217— G a r a g e S a fe s
t-ia t* im d n o w MmSataltel
A
4QGallon Water Heater
AIR B O A T FOR S A LE. 14.500
Call alter 4PM
333 0144__________
• MOTOR S A IL E R . 37* Walkln*
1911, Y anm ar d e lie l. P ilo t
house refrigeration, pressure
w ater. A /C . lo a d e d L iv e
aboard 110,500 333 91 It _______
• f j FT. OLASTRON . 55 H P
Evlnrude. trailer Outstending
Cendl M utt seel S3495 33) 5113
• I* F T B O W R ID ER 115 H P
M ercury, o/b, low hrt.. with
trailer 13,300 333 0140
• 17,4 F O O T C A J U N B A S S
BOAT. 115 H P M ercury with
tra iler 13,400
...... 331 4433
• 1904 S KI/FIS H boat. 90 H P
M erc , w / trailer R unsgreatl
53.000P a rtia l Flnanc*49S 7000
• I9M B O M B E R BASS Baal.
M anner engine, 30 hr* on
boat, 19"8' hull. M int condlHon I 54.350 00 03 33 3491
• 1909 C A R A V A L E 20 It
bowrlder. OMC, Cobra V 0. 350
C hevy, w / t r a ile r Needs
engine work 53.950...... 331-1595
• 34 FT PONTOON boat, all
llb e rg la tl. 140 H P Evenrud*.
Very fat)t Many extras. Ilk*
new Only 511.500 333 44*0
■II ])* O R A D Y W H IT E OM C
I/O. looks new. 510.000 obo
Sanlord 3)3 5154
TRANSM ISSIONS. New, rebuilt
lo r street to competition from
51*9.9! S E L E C T Aulo 373 434*
TOYS ★ TOYS ★ TOYS
Toys lor all ages. Ma|or toy
m a k e rs
H a s b ro , M a t o l,
Tonka. Tyco, etc. W a lk l*
talkie, race Irack, dolls, re
motes, etc. Open now through
t it o l year. F L E A W O R LD
ROW T BOOTH *3
T U P P E R W A R E /In v a n lo ry ra
ductlon 35% off Instock.
__________ 331 0431___________
• W H E E L C H A IR , portable, foot
rests, good condition 5*5 00
Pitas* call 1904194) 0509
............... ---------------------- 7—
i.'
r Cholce of Lot Location
Full Carpet
HealVAC
215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s
bdrm I 1/4 bath*. t?*t
In e C a n l r a l H / A ,
l u r n lt h t d . r a lt a d tc r a a n
....................... 514,500
•H A N D IC A P P E D BATH TUB
transfer chair fully ad|usiablt
foam padded seat with " U "
shaped cutout. Sell* lor 5150
w ill sell now for 550 345 4340
S A L O N C L O S IN O S A L E .
Equipment, product for sal*.
Everything must got 334 4903
or 3)0 03M
SA VE, S A V E , SAVE
On out ol pawn Hems
Huey's Crown Pawn 131-0344
S E R V IC E S A LE S B P A R T S for
porlabla kerosene heaters
___ L A R R Y 'S M A R T 333 4133
(or other motor vehicle)
N o I lo w n p .iv n u 'h t
A l’K /
• KIN O T U T PR IN T. Fram ed
and glassed; w ith o ffic ia l
program S45 C a ll 4*1 3311
233— A u t o P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ia l
223— M i s c e lla n e o u s
�^■hi
P P P W
ia a - Sanford Herald, Saniord, Florida - Sunday, November 28, 1883
W A LL. W U Ij
W ILL YO U «
v o u 'v e B E E N
dow n
rvieae
AN AWFULLY
LONS TIMB/
f in is h e d
Y '& Z *
'
ACROSS
By B ernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
>ou«usr
M TiaEO/
1 Young turhay
• Rains haavlly
N ov. 3 8 .1 9 9 3 \
by M ort W alker
RIGHT, SIR/ I ’LL 5BE
HE STOPS THAT
SLOPPV HABIT/
W H A T A M E 6 6!
S A M E G H O U L P M 'T
J U S T T H R O W H IS
E M P T IE S O U T
J
T H E W IM IT O W / y
THI BORN LOSER
^
r |er,WCAtllHN«MXXUR?''
-
^
_
%COO»R?lll»tM>6Wlj6MYpi>
-----------------5
HAPPY W I T H ^ R T C « > J O U * OF t A ,T H O U G H T J
'i •
Char
PEAN U TS
USELESS
EEK A M E E K
io k jk d W
/
S O M E T IM E SHE. CARRES TH IS
HOMGCCtXHOC* BUSINESS TOO FAR
is
:
£ f i J ! H U E'LL
OILY H m TD
rum) rrour
unz
MUUlV nr"
THE SOAPS
, AGLI y
X
by J im m y Johnson
WHAT’D YOU
TALK ABOUT?
WATCHED i
liv,
p ia y c d
WHAT KIND T NOTHING/
of
mm A
ju g t
\
STUFF/
OK!
MOTHER, IF
HEOWLV
knew /
by B ob T h a v e f
F R A N K AN D ERN EST
MORS
ANIMAL
GRAMMAR
H 6K O N
by Jim D avis
O A R F IE L D
SOMETHING VER1' TRAGIC,
JU ST HAPPENED TO OPIE/
HOQOTMAN*
/
b y Jim M td d lck
__________
BUT THE BOX >
SHOWS PICTURES
MKWT
PEOPLE FROM ANOTHER ERA
OF VNOTAEM
toE SEE
THIS \ DEVELOP A " FORBlDC€N* LOVE.
ONE? V THEN ONE CR BOTHOFTHEMDIES- WITH LOW-COT .THAT.
DRESSES AND
A BUILDING >
h Sw Y thw looks
m
a '6\ri :s
17 Uncanny
18 Map abbr.
20 Cut
22 Dacay
23 What you
walk with
24 Slngar Martin
26 Warlock
\m &
(if.)
42 Povarty araa
44 Crickaf
009.
48 Pool lavar
47 Nalghbor of
Can.
48 Medieval
catapult
SOOpara
compoaar
82 Solitary
83 Watchar
84 Long rolling
68 Impertinent
U I J U U U U L J 1 IJ U j l
v'JUL'Jl JLUUl-1
,
l IIJU IIK LIII l l l l U J U
IJUUJ LJL1LJ i'JLILJ
tfLlM L 1 i IU M l II IL1U
LUfJl J IJlJLILiU LI
LH JIJU LJM
U L9UU U
L-JIOI Ikil J
L JU k illU JU
kJLIfJLILILJ ISUU
U ’ l'JLJ l-IWU UlULIU
USLI LI ULJJJ u r j j
U I J U I H I L JU L1 U IIU U
JL'JLIU U U L J L irJU U L J
n u l l
IRM U bdlll.il!
DOWN
• Laattd
10 Ram and hall
12 rifvarm
Belgium
13 — Tor Oodot
18 Brawl
1 1ron
2 Taa typo
3 Idaal piaca
4 One# around
11 Supporting ‘
23 W iri-know n
38 PaciMtata 37 Spood along
28 Toitrio ahop,.
m Britain
.
33 loparata out:
34 WraUonai
>
39 Hebrew letter;
37 Paria (a
.
court#)
38 Cotorad
39 Uriota
:
41 Machint pad •
41 Wad
'
48 tanator Ctat- ■
born* —
;
49 Nalghbor of !
Vtafnam
48 TMckan
91 Tlriatan
•atari#
GEMINI (May. 21 -June 20) A
with whom you might
have lo negotiate u complicated
matter could Ik- In a stronger
bargaining position limn you
today. Don't be pressured Into
making unnecessary c o n
cessions.
jm t s o ii
much.
Ml I’S
A R L O AN D JANIS
WHAT'D
18 Soak up
By B ernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 2 9. 1993
A more secure and patient you
muy emerge In the ycur abend
uud do things more advan
tageously com m ercially nnd
socially. Sometimes w hen_we
walk slower, wc don't miss ns
/a at
you do
14 Runs away to
marry
18 Bring Into
harmony
ARIE8 (March 2 1-April 19)
Your ublllty lo say what you'd
like lo say might be restricted or
Impaired today. Don't dwell over
this loo long, because your
u u d l c n c c m i g h t not ha ve
listened anyway.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Keep accurate records and hang
onto receipts today In your
c o m m e r c i a l t ran s a c I Ions.
Tilt-re's a possibility llie pro
by Howie Schneider.. ducts you buy might not be all
they claim lobe.
BUT SORT OF
e J '^ C Z
snlmsl
39 Flah parta
40 Polica otricar
Aweerer to Preview# P u n k
m ake you feel Inferior.
TH0U6HTFUL,
r lT 'S GOING TO BE COLP
T 0N I6 H T 5 0 1 THOUGHT
W U MI6W T WANT TO U5E
, TH IS BEDROLL..
/
11 Of turning
13 Mlnklika
New associates could piny
prominent roles in your affairs In
the year ahead. Their way or
doing things will prove educa
tional, but you'll also be able {o
teach them a thing or two.
SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A friendship could be Jeop
ardized today If you press your
pal too hard Just to mukc a point.
Hack off a bit and Iruvc your
buddy a way out. Scorpio, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
81.25 and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope lo AstroGraph. d o Oils newspaper. P.O.
BOX 4405. New York. N.Y.
10103. He sure to state your
zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn.
19) Wanting to be helpful to
others Is a noble Impulse, but
today you must be enreful who
you volunteer to help. You might
be singled out by som eone
who'll let you do all the work.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 10)
It might not work out too well
today If you Impose upon a
group who did not invite you to
participate. Instead get Involved
with friends who welcome nnd
cherish your presence.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Today you might have to dcul
with someone who Is both arro
gant and condescending. Don't
let his/her superior attitude
38 Wlntar hand
warmar
n-a-7
NICE THY, OK,the WOMEN
0 0 W ife LOW-CUT DRESSES,
BUT THAT'S A SUNSET
BEHIND A CASTLE, NOT A
^ jauilDlNO OH FIRE. J
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be ready lo make some
concessions today with |K-rsons
with whom you'll Ik- Involved.
Aml cubl y maki ng these ad
justments could assure success
better than doing things your
way.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
10) Even If II causes you a slight
delay. It could be best at this
time nol to tackle something
Important without the help of
someone who has the experience
and expertise.
AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Fcb. 10)
Usually you huve a pretty fair
handle on ways to do things that
will please the majority. Today,
however, lilts splendid asset
might be focused Inwardly In
stead of outwardly.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
left lo your own devices you
could lx- quite productive today,
but when others dictate what
you must do or whnt you must
not do. your |K*rformuncc could
milTer considerably.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don !
give others anything to talk
about today where your social
Ix-havlor Is concerned. In fact, it
might be wise not to get Involved
with persons you don't consider
true friends.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)
Persons for whom you do things
today might not be ns gruleful as
they should. If whut you do
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Today you might have to dig In
your purse to help with the
needs of a family member or
loved one. This Is well und good,
but draw the line when It conies
to extending yourself beyond
your means.
'A K1EST’ '(Kill it!Ii 21 -7ipfIV' *10T
You're entitled to your views and
opinions regarding.critical mai
lers today. 1ml so are your
associates. Let them speak. In
stead of trying to suppress their
Ideas.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Someone with whom you muy
do business today might want
everything done secretly. His/her
reasons for this could be some
thing that won't benefit you.
OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If
you're making an agreement
with another toduy and the
terms cannot be locked down,
don't assume everything will
lukc care o f Itself lulcr. A
problem Is a problem and must
tie resolved.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Once something Is functioning
properly today, leave It alone.
You could have Inclinations to
undo things y ou 've already
satisfactorily completed.
LEO, (July 23-Aug. 22) Today
you mlglii be Judged by tiic
company you keep. If you hang
out with un arrogant group,
outsiders may automatically
*«i» y u u ic 'y iT u ^ j.o iA C 7 ;j.--r h v --r » r t-.'.c —
unpleasant traits and charac
teristics.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Ambitions can be fulfilled today
If your motivation Is powerful
enough. The only problem is
once you achieve or get some
thing. you might feet It wasn't
worth the effort.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) De
velopments might not run as
smoothly us you plan today, buf
If you utilize the constructive
Input of others and synchronize
your thinking to theirs. Im
provements are possible.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Financial and matcriul demands
might be rather high on you
today, yet you won't be without,
the wherewithal to meet them. A'
little pressure could make you
work harder and m ore cf»
fcctivcly.
WIN AT BRIPOE
By PhlUIp A lder
If you dismantled the Grcul
Pyramid or Cheops (Khufu) at
Giza and used the stones lo
build u wall one fool thick and
six feet high, how far would the
wall stretch?
There arc many excellent
Egyptian bridge players, the
best-known being Omar Sliurlf.
Bridge Is lucky lo have hucIi a
visible nnd charming PR agent.
Today's deal, which Shnrll
declared. Is In principle simple,
but It would trip up many
players. How would you play hi
three no-trump against West's
lead of the club Jack?
Omar und Ills partner were
using the Blue Club bidding
system. One club was strong nnd
artificial, promising at least 17
points. North's response showed
either an ace and a king or three
kings. The rcbld of one no-trump
promised IB-20 paints. Staymun
and a bid of game concluded the
auction.
Knowing dummy held four
spudes. West wasn't willing to
break open that suit. Instead, he
tried lo find Ills partner's long
suit, leading the club Jack.
Shard's Immediate reaction
wn» to finesse dum m y's queen,
but then he noticed thut East
might win with the king and
rclunt a heart. This would re
move dum m y's entry before
declarer could unblock his club
10. Spoiling the solution, Sharif
won trick one with dummy’s
uce. Then lie led a club toward
his 10. He had guaranteed these
nine tricks: one spude, two
hearts, four diamonds and two
clubs.
How long did you think the
wall would be? H would extend
from Los Angeles lo New York.
That Is almost twice the length
o f the Great Wall of China.
WHSWJ LOOKS
UKC SANPV
PIPH*T CATCH i
UP WITH 0KW i
Hf«CWJ'Nr-
•
NORTH
U-tMl
♦ 9791
VK
9 16 4
♦ A Q7 1 2
WEST
♦ K J 10 1
V 10 • 4
♦ 10 9 7 J
♦ J5
EAST
♦ Q«
V QJ 7 32
♦ 33
♦ K984
SOUTH
♦ A54
V A995
♦ A KQJ
♦ toe
Vulnerable: Eaat-Weat
Dealer South
SMth
1*
1 NT
IV
We»t
Pui
Pom
Pom
North
1♦
2♦
3 NT
Eail
Pom
Ptu
All pou
Opening lead: ♦ J
by Lrionard Starr
ANNI E
SCHT HU
CARLISR, 3 B iiW
S i»
NS, 1 THC WOOP5. MA
'j ^ F ^ - t a g
17
M M R M flM M U f
doesn't live up to their expecta
tions. you may be In for a longue
InBhlng.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Hold
off on making a major decision
today until you've had adequate
time to give the mutter serious
thought. U your Judgment Is
erroneous, you'll have lo live
with your mistakes.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Getting Involved In a Joint ven
ture at this lime with a person
who can't match your financial
Investment could turn oul to be
a bad move.
( 0 1 0 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
TH0U6I
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, November 28, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 28, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dede954d478ffa028c7041ed8b05ffa3.pdf
c623a53747da7f80c396962b3a4fe1a5
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
86th Yoar. No. 104 - Sanford. Florida
Hospital targets image
INSIDE
"|
□ Sports
P a trio ts , S e m in o le s lead S A C
Members ol the bake Hr,ml lev and Seminole
district champion tool hill t«-i,ns dominated the
All-Heunnnle At hie tic i 'onfercncc squad,
Area leaders
share ideas at
town meeting
f See Page IB
r}
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Horald Stall Wrltor
P e o p le
It’s fo r th e birds
While preparing Christmas goodies lor the
faintly, don’t forget the critters Whip up a
special wreath Ill's lor the birds) and you’ll lie
nmiicro lino among your line leathered friends
See Page 3D.
BRIEFS
A rea girl g e ts liver tra n s p la n t
DELTONA — Dominique llrmmcr. a 21
month old gul from Deltona has been draper
atrlv seeking a liver transplant operation Her
lather. Doug Dimmer was rr|rrtcd as a donor,
and her mother. Amv. was also declared
noneompatlhle
According to the National Organ Transplant
Inundation m < asselherry. A i m 's
voungei
sister Ginn. Hew to Omaha. Neli on Saturday
and was able to (Innate ,t piulton ol tier hvrr in
Ilomlntqur
Amy and her lather were exper ted to return to
Orlando today Doth (ima and Dominique were
II ported healthv ami strong alter the suei rsslul
transplant surgery
Doug. Amy and Domiuiipie will he observing
•he Christmas holiday In Omaha wheir ihev
have found many friends
For information on the National Organ
t ransplant Foundation, phone I heresa Coker
executive director, at 33R LIVE (5-IH3)
SANFORD — Central Florida Regional Hospital
has tried to make llsell an Integral part of the
community through service programs: now they
are reaching Into the community to find ways lo
Improve themselves and their Image
Fills morning, a small group ol business and
community leaders, gathered over a hearty
breakfast of eggs, sausage biscuits and fresh fruit
lor the first "town meeting" led by hospital
administrator Roy Vinson.
Since the beginning ol the decade, the hospital
has undergone more than $20 million lo
renovations ami Improvements to make their
service better Vet. Vinson said, no one seems to
notice
There were some concerns that the hospital has
not been able to overcome tin- "small town.
Sec Hospital, Page 3A
Herald Photo by Hogar Harnack
Chief Financial Officer Sheila Maynor demon
•.tinted tho facts and figures regarding the
E m p lo yees w ith stayin g p o w er
55 w orkers put
in 670 years of
service to c ity
A C P sig n -u p tim e
DFI.AND
The sign up period lor Agrleul
tural Conservation Program (ACPI practices is
currently In progress al the Sciuftiolc-Vnhislu
County Agricultural Stahidt/allon and Con
servatlou Service, 121 H S Amelia Ave . De
Land
County Executive Director Kay Thigpen said
cost-share requests lor annual long-term and
pooled agreements mn\ lie made during lilts
period
I lie ACP provides hutli lei Iiii IcmI ami fliiauetal
assistance to help l.irniers solve erlttral soil,
water and pollution problems on a tarm. beyond
Ihat which would lie accomplished with the
producer’s own resources
The maximum payment limitation tor long
term agreements and the forestry Incentive
program Is $10,000 per person, per year The
sign-up period runs through Dee 3 1. 1(1513.
For additional Information, phone ((toil
734-2535.
TAKE N O TE: C H R IS T M A S
IS A LM O S T HERE!
J g jit/ i*
hospital during a town mooting at Central Florida
Regional Hospital this morning
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Horald Stall Wrltor
S A N F O R D — Snnlntd honored long term
Friday, when 55 nl them with .i mint ol
•170 years of servli e. gathered
Two employees. Polite Ll Mike Koluildn .mil
Public Winks employee Jcrrv riiomasiui. ,n
counted tin 30 years cm h The police department
had the largest iiiinilier ol long term employees
with 18 being honored
Addl i i i ui . i i s e r v i l e . l u m i l s
ll lilt tw l ug v e a l s ill SCI V lee
Horald Photo by To m m y Vlncant
FIfty-fIvo city employees wore honored for
sorvlce Friday afternoon At tho roar, City Manager
Bill Simmons and Mayor Bottyo Smith, flanked by
various department heads, handod out tho honors
m u
given
lm
e 25 years poller iHlleei William Dube
firelighters William Ellrllhurg. lames I'ouvev
John Carver and l.vmaii Meyers, and Jnlm
Gllvciis nl Recreation and Parks Mrveis lias
retired
e2(> years William Haiisnn and Aaron Keith ol
tile police department, and Richard l.a/ai.
Eugene Rodgers. J I Hickson. Steven (J ew s and
See Work. Page 3A
K id s leave
d e rb y rally
w in n e rs
By SA N D R A E L L I O T T
Herald Staff Writer
'C l958 Unttod Feature Syndicaio. Inc
5 shopping
days to Christmas
SANFORD The w e e k e n d
weather was much cooler than .July
hut the racing fever was hot when
Soapbox Derby racers converged in
Derby Park Saturday and Sunday
for a rally race.
A b o u t 5 0 r a e e i s I r o in
P e n n s y l v a n i a . In d ia n a . Ohio.
Alabama. Georgia and all over
Florida participated In the weekend
rally at the park off Oregon Komi
The weekend races were the first
( See D erby, Page 5A
INDEX
Bridge...................... OB
C ln s s lf lo d s .............. 4 -5 B
C o r n ic e ..........................OB
C r o s s w o r d .................. 6B
D e a r A b b y ................... 3B
D e a th s ...........................SA
Dr. Q o t t......................... OB
E d ito ria l........................4 A
F lo r id a ...........................2 A
H o r o s c o p e ...................OB
M o v i e s ........................... 3B
N a tio n ............................ 8 A
P e o p l e ........................... 3B
P o li c e .............................3A
S p o r t s .............. ....1 B .2 B
T e l e v i s i o n ....................3B
W e a t h e r ........................ 2A
By J . M A R K B A R F I E L D
Horald Senior Staff Writer
C lo u d y, rain p o s s ib le
P a rtly
C lo u d y
S e cre t
S a n ta to
help n eed y
Mostly cloudy
and
breezy with a high in
the mill 70s. Whirl
northwest It) lo 15
inpli.
F o r m o re w e a th e r , see Page 2 A
SANFOKI)
A "Secret Santa
will visit the Seminole County
Public Health Unit Wednesday
From lo a.in. timil noon. I I
lamllles with 35 children will lie the
lucky recipients ol the giving spirit
of Secret Santa, a group ol anony
mous philanthropists. Each child
will receive a toy he or she wanted
and lliclr lamllles will receive food
and clothing
Irene Uulnlana. county social
services officer, said a group ol
children and lamllles are selected
See Secret, Page 5A
Hum id Ph ol oli y To m m y Vlncont
Tho Klwanls Club ol Sanlord rocontly hostod a
Christmas party for moms and Ihoir babies
participating In Grooms TAP program. Tho school is
oxpoclod to open a lull sorvlco clinic soon
Campus clinic will keep teen
parents in classroom longer
B y V I C K I D e S O R M IE R
Herald Staff Wrltor_______________ _ _ _ __________________
SANFORD - Tin* cllnlr constructed at Hit* ( ’rooms
School of Choice over the last year Is expected to
open for business shortly after the llrst of the year.
If the school hoard approves, as It Is expected to do,
an agreement with the Seminole County I’ublle
Health Unit, a doctor and a registered nurse will he
placed at the school s clinic to augment the medical
services lor students enrolled In the Teen Age Parent
Program (TAPPI and lor their children.
Presently. TAPP students are transported at
tin
district expense to and Irom medical appointments
lor prenatal and postpartum examinations; lor
physical examinations; lor pediatric evaluations and
lor family planning, counseling and treatment
The clinic will be able to provide those services
once the physician Is In place there
The clinic will also be equipped to handle various
health education services to the students.
The cooperative effort between tlie district and the
county public health unit will also allow the young
parents to enroll In social service programs, such as
Women Infant Children IWK’I and Healthy Start
See Clinic. Pugc 3 A
�wi i ir*^&
v
a
BSSSW i
ftA - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 20, 1893
N EW S FROM
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
Businesses show spirit
Houston baby treated for bums
MIAMI — The daughter of atngeni Whitney Houston and
Bobby Brown was taken to a hospital for treatment of burns
and released, a spokesman said.
Nine-month old Bobbl Christina was brought in around
Saturday at about 1:30 p.m. from Houston's home on posh
Williams Island and released within an hour, said Jackson
Memorial Hospital spokesman Joseph Rogers.
Neither the hospital nor Metro-Dade County Fire Rescue
knew the cause of the baby's bums. She was burned on the
arm, said fire Capt. John Spadaro.
Houston, 30, has won two Grammys and is the best selling
female recording artist ever, hovtng sold 55 million albums
worldwide.
Rental car owners Indicted for fraud
FORT LAUDERDALE — The former owners of Value
Rent-a-Car are accused of bilking Nissan and Ford out of $2
million on phony repair orders.
Value founder Sidney Cohen, 62, o f Palm Beach and sons
Jeffrey. 35, of Highland Beach and Steven, 32, of Colorado
were indicted Thursday by a . federal grand fury on hand
fraud
„es.
'Steven Cohen allegedly threatened to fire anyone who
refused a nationwide order to charge for purported work on
fleet cars under warranty.
"Value did submit Improper warranty claims to Ford and
obviously that's Just stealing," Ford spokeswoman Kathryn
Blackwell said Friday from Dearborn, Mich. She aald Ford has
been reimbursed.
Nissan officials declined comment.
Cohen attorney Michael Paaano called the charges old news,
saying they grew out of a settled civil suit by the state attorney
general’s office which generated payments to automakers.
The Cohena already face a 32-count federal fraud indictment
charging they bilked customers, Insurance companies and
Mitsubishi, which bought Value in 1990. Trial is set for May 9.
Squatter’s rights questioned
APOPKA — Area citizens complaining of a camp of vagrants
are being told that the homeless people have been there long
enough to have some squatter’s rights and can't simply be told
to move on.
Property owners need to catch people camping on thetr land
right away or else trespassing laws do not apply, says attorney
John Ross, who represents Apopka Police Department.
Under state law. "there would be a risk of liability in forcibly
removing the Individuals from the property." Ross said.
The camp Is on land owned by two corporations near U.S.
441 and State Road 436. Apopka police notified the
corporations of the squatters last summer, but nothing was
done in time, said Ross.
Now. police can’t tell the people to leave and neither can the
two owners, without first getting a Judge's order.
The area in question nos been home to as many as nine
encampments of squatters at a time, but now only a handful of
people live there.
Representatives from two homeless shelters recently visited
and offered the four residents they found at one camp a place to
stay, training and potential Job opportunities. The four said no.
The city is contemplating a law requiring land owners to
provide sewer and water service to anyone living on their
property, Mayor John Land sold. That .would force owners to
be more diligent about monitoring their property and less kind
about letting people can # bn Ur * ........ - Tricor Corp. and Three R. Corp, which each own about half
the property, plan to wait for a letter from Rosa before deciding
what to dtf.
Until then, the squatters chn make themselves at home.
Buddhist monks protest Splendid China
KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) — The newest theme park In Florida's
land of make-believe represents 5,000 years of Chinese history
on a small scale, but not everyone is happy about It.
Most of the featured attractions are authentically detailed,
miniature versions of the originals. And the $100 million,
76-acre park la considered more of an outdoor museum than
the customary rides-and-thrills playground In this area.
Two years In the making, Splendid China opened its ornately
carved gates to specially Invited guests and the news media
Saturday. It opens to the general public Sunday.
But several Buddhist monks based In Ithaca, N.Y.. staged a
demonstration outalde the park protesting the inclusion of a
replica of the Dalai Lama’s Potala Palace.
The centurlea-old palace waa nearly destroyed when China
invaded Tibet In 1959. The Chinese government cloeed It down
as a religious center, and It la now open only to tourists
although It Is still regarded as the world’s moat sacred place for
hundreds o f millions of Buddhists.
1
The protest waa limited to eight people, all wearing
western-style clothes, holding signs on a road leading to the
park gates.
From Associated Prats reports
M IA M I (-)
Here are the
w lnnlno num bers selected
this weekend In the Florida
Lottery:
L o tto
1-29-33-43-48-49
mmmmr ,,-ras-.
Cash 3
|
9‘2’4
P la y 4
I r
»
1 -9-5-7
w
Monday, December 20, 1993
Vol. 80. No. 104
. P u b lis h e d D a lly a n d S u n d a y, a ic e p t
* S a tu rd a y b y T h o S a n fo rd H o ra ld ,
Vie. 3 0 0 N . F re n c h A va., San lo rd ,
F la . W r i
S e c o n d C la s s P o s ta g e P aid a l S a n fo rd ,
POSTMASTER: Sand addrsaa changaa
. la THE SANTORO HERALD, P.O.
S m 1 M 7 , E s n M fd , P L 32773-1*17.
Subscription Raisa
(Os#y ESunday)
Homs OaSvary
1 Months
SIM S
1 YSST
tr a s s
UaS
m co
.
sssa
Florida Rdaidsnts must say 7% safes
tax In addttIon ts ratio aWva.
Phono (407) 323-2**1.
300 needy
families to
receive help
The spirit didn't stop there
however. Sprlnt/Unlted Tele
phone chapter of the Indepen
dent Telephone Pioneers of
America also committed funds
for the project In presenting
presents to 36 children of
mothers enrolled In the South
eastern Counseling Center for
drug and alcohol abuse In
Winter Park.
Commercial businesses, as In
the past years, are exhibiting the
true spirit of the holidays. Many
are deeply Involved In helping
the teaa fortunate.
8PRHVT/UNITED TELEPHONE
Over 300 needy families will
be helped this year through an
a rra n g e m e n t b e tw e e n
Sprlnt/Unlted Telephone and the
Central Florida Chapter of the
American Red Croat.
F or y ea rs. Sprlnt/U nlted
employees have collected food
for thoee In need during the
holidays. This year, the com
pany devised a plan to reach
more than ever before.
In conjunction with the Amer
ican Red Croes, Sprlnt/Unlted
plans to deliver holiday food
baskets paid for by employee
donations, In addition to money
usually spent by the company
sending holiday greeting cards.
For every $1 donated by
employees, the Rec Cross was
able to purchase $14 to $17 in
food from Second Harvest Food
Bank.
Layton Welborn, an employee of Brtseon's Funeral Home, displays
full container of Toys For Tote.
Sprlnt/Unlted workers from
Winter Park. Altamonte Springs
and Apopka participated in col
Icctlng the funds.
Holiday highway safety
Police want 70 percent safety belt use
Patrolbo' thC dlrector of the Florfdfl JJIghway
"T h e Florida Highway Patrol baa a definite
obligation to residents of this state to use
whatever resources are necessary to reverse
the disturbing fatality trend," Col. Ronnld H.
Qrimmlng said.
The drive Is Intended to Increase the nearly
70 percent o f Floridians who already use seat
belts, In addition to holiday tactics such aa
wm b , ,h.
year's fourth safety belt "blits." Three earlier
operations raised average compliance In Flor
ida from 06 percent In April to 69 percent in
September, said Col. Ronald H. Grtmmlng.
highway patrol director.
"W e’re getting, a lot of people’s attention,"
igld Capt. Ken Howes, a highway patrol
Nationally, 66 percent of Americana used
safety baits In 1963. up from 62 percent in
1992 and SO percent In 1991 — translating
-Into 900 lives saved and 14,000 serious
Injuries avoided, the U.B. Department of
Transportation said Saturday.
"W e’re trying to go even higher," Howes
said.
Highway patrol officials don't know why
Florida highway deaths have topped 2,500,
I The Florida Highway Patrol
has a definite obligation to
.^Wsldents, df this state to use
whatever resources, are neot
essary to reverse the disturb
ing fatality trend. |
- C o l . R o n a ld H . Q r im m ln g
running 220 mare than a year earlier, he sold.
Qrimmlng had noted that the Thanksgiving
holiday this year brought 30 trafllc deaths —
one every 3 hours, 24 minutes — compared
with 20 in the same period a year earlier.
The deaths occurred In 24 crashes. Four, or
17 percent, were known to be alcohol related.
Five, or 20 percent, were in Inclement weather.
Twenty-eight of the victims had seat belts
available and 14 weren't wearing them.
This week, officers will conduct roadside
safety checks and Issue warnings to violators
of safety belt and child restraint laws. Some
seatbelt citations will be Issued If motorists are
detained for other violations.
In the second week of the drive, more
citations wilt be issued. In the third week, the
warnings will cease and all violators will be
cited, Orimmlng said.
"Experience lias shown that tf strict en
forcement and attention to safety belt lawa la
not maintained, compliance rates will de
crease," he said,
DU I arrest
results in
murder rap
FORT MYERS
A Lee County
ninn arrested In South Carolina
on drunk driving charges told
investigators he dumped his
eftrWlfa's body In Florida after
strangling her, authorities said.
.1 , The body of. Doris Oall Dell
inger. 35, of Scvicrvlllc. Tcnn..
was found Sunday In unin
corp orated area known as
Lehigh Acres,
James Andrew Abbott, 29.
allegedly confessed Sunday to
Lee sheriffs investigators that
he killed Dellinger Wednesday,
authorities said.
Abbott also said he robbed and
stabbed a dispatcher for the Lee
County Sheriff's Office. John
"Jack" O’Connor. 68, suffered
minor injuries in the attack,
authorities said.
Abbott reportedly crashed De
llinger’s car Saturday In Jasper.
S.C., and arrested and charged
w ith drunken d riv in g . In
vestigators found several of
O'Connor's credit cards In the
car, said troopers with the South
Carolina Highway Patrol.
A Lee sheriff's investigator
flew Sunday to South Carolina
und Abbott confessed to the
crimes, said Doris Dellinger's
brother. Sgt. D.J. Kirby of the
Scvicrvlllc Police Department.
TH E W EATHER
■••* *
Today: Variable cloudiness
and a slight chance of afternoon
showers and thunderstorms.
High in the
mid 70s. Wind
south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance
20 per cent.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of showers
und thunderstorms. Lows In the
low to mid 60s. Wind 10-15 mph
with gusts closer to the thun
derstorms.
Tuesday; Mostly cloudy and
breezy with a 40 percent chance
of showers and thunderstorms.
High near 70s. Wind west 15 to
20 mph becoming northwest
during the afternoon.
C ity
D aytona
P I.
Laud
P o ri
MG a in e s ville
Ja ck s o n v ille
5P1§S11!
m sm a
---------- 1
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 72-82
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 65-45
THURSDAY
, P tly cldy 65-48
FRIDAY
P tly cldy 60-40
SATURDAY
Ptly eldy 72-52
STATISTICS
TUESDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:23
a.m., 11:50 p.m.; Muj. 5:15 a.m.,
5:35 p.m. TID ES: D eyton e
Beech: highs, 1:22 a.m., 1:42
.m.j lows, 7:49 a.m.. 8:08 p.m.:
ew Sm yrna Beech: highs,
1:27 a.m., 1:47 p.m.; lows. 7:34
a.m.. 8:13 p.m.: Cocos Beach:
highs, 1:42 a.m., 2:02 p.m.:
lows, 8:09 a.m.. 8:28 p.m.
B
Daytons Bsaeht Waves are 2
feet and choppy. Current is to
the south with a water tempera
ture of 64 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and
semi choppy. Current Ib slight
and to the south, with a water
temperature of 63 degrees.
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Monday: Wind northeast to
cast 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet.
Bay and inland waters a light
chop. Occasional light rain.
Monday night: Wind becoming
south to soulhwi-sl 15- knots.
Scaa increasing to 3 to 5 feet.
Bay and Inland waters becoming
a moderate chop. Scattered
showers and isolated thun
derstorms^______________________
The high temperature In
Snnford Sunday was 65 degrees
and the overnight low was 44 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Rcscurch
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon
day, totalled .02 inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 55 degrees and
Monday’s overnight low was 50,
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport,
Other Weather Service data:
□Sunday's high,................70
□Barometric pressure.30.07
□Relative Humidityease $0 pet
□Winds
□Rainfall,
□Sunset ««
□Sunrise t
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 20, 1903 -
Drug, driving charges filed
Jannette Deloras "T w in " Ford, 28. 7 Higgins Terr.. Sanford,
was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and driving
without a licence by Seminole County sheriffs officers on
Friday,
Deputies said during a traffic slop, the occupants of Ford's
car ran away, but she was stopped.
Deputies found u box containing a razor blade and some
copper wire In Ford's pocket.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where she was held on $500 bond.
Battery with vase alleged
Darlene T. Lloyd, 32, 130 Foxiidge Dr. Longwood, was
charged with battery-domestic violence by Seminole County
sheriffs deputies on Saturday.
Deputies report that Lloyd had hit her fiancee In the head
with u vase following a verbal argument.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on # 1,000 bond.
Crack sale alleged
Anthony Tyrone "R ed " Lewis, 23, 2400 S. Lake A ve„
Sanford, was charged with possession of crack cocaine and
possession with Intent to distribute crack cocaine by Sanford
Police on Friday.
Police said they observed him leaving a brown bag In a
grassy area In the 1000 block of 13th Street In Sanford.
inside the paper bag, they found two plastic baggies that
contained what luter tested as crack cocaine.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $6,000 bond.
Family threatened
Theodore Roosevelt Oliver, 50, 1201 Dunbar Avc.. Lake
Monroe, was charged with assault-domestic violence by
Seminole County sheriffs officers on Friday.
Police said his wife and daughter claimed that he had
threatened to kill them with a gun.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $1.000 bond.
Drug charges filed
Christopher Michael Flnneran, 20. 805 Sutter Loop.
Longwood: and Trent Dougins Bowden, 19, 495 Sunlland Ave„
Longwood were charged with (wssesslon of a controlled
nubstniice and with possession of drug paraphcrnnlln by
Seminole County sheriff s deputies on Saturday.
Deputies said that during a truffle stop they noticed Flnneran
and Bowden had extremely bloodshot eyes.
Flnneran. the driver, refused to give deputies permission to
search his car.
Deputy Tarzan fa canine) detected the presence or marijuana
In the car so deputies searched the car and found marlluunn,
rolling papers and pipe screens In the car and In the pockets of
Flnneran and Bowden.
Both were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Fucllity and
held on $500 bond apiece.
DUI charged
Charles Lynn Arval, 33, 113 Newport Square, Sanford, was
charged with driving under the Influence by Lake Mary Police
on Thursday.
Police said Arval was driving erratically on Lake Mary
Boulevard.
.......... ■ < •
" They stopped !hlm and reported that W smelled of alcohol
that tils eyes were bloodshot and (lint his speech was slurred. •
He loldpolice he had1"hud a few beers."
.
He was tukcri to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $500 bond.
Domestic violence alleged
Rlcbnrd James Johnson, 28. 2820 Sun Lake Loop,
Apartment 302. Luke Mary, was charged with battery-domestic
violence by Seminole County sheriff's deputies on Thursday.
Police reported that the victim told them that her husband
had "bcut her up. punching her and throwing her around the
room like a rag doll."
They reported that he told them that the two had been
Involved In a verbal argument when she tried to lenve. He told
them he tried to prevent her from leaving by holding her arms.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
und held on $2,500 bond,
Warrant arrests
• William Fred Buchko, 27. 2431-B Chose Avc., Sanford, was
charged with failure to appear In court on charges of selling
cocaine. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
without bond.
• Michael Andren Burke. 23. 72 William Clark Ct.. Sanford,
was charged with violating the terms of his probation on
charges of obtaining property with a worthless check. He was
taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on
$500 bond.
• Jose Miguel Martinez, 32, 647 Palamota Avc.. Longwood,
-.yaa
was charged with violating the terms of his probation on
battery charges. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility on $2,000 bond.
•Jack Rosemond Mullis, 23. who has no local address. waB
charged with failure to appear In court on grand theft charges.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held
on $2,000 bond.
• Gerald Lee Smith, 38. who has no local address, was
charged with violating the terms of his probation on battery
charges. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on $500 bond.
Woman jailed on charge of
murdering husband No. 9
By RORIRT WBLLBIt
Associated Press W riter
ordered to appear Jan. 3 i for a
preliminary hearing.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo.
— Jill Colt Is a marrying woman.
Ten times she has taken the
plunge.
Colt may have to forsake her
marrying ways for n while,
however, because she and a
boyfriend arc In Jail, charged
with murdering husband No. 9,
who was shot in October.
" I f you were to meet her and
talk to her you'd think Bhe's Just
the greatest person you ever
m et," one ex-husband, Carl
Steely, said of Colt. "W hy would
all these people marry her if she
weren't that way?"
Colt. 50, who Is still married to
husband No. 10. Is charged In
the slaying of Gerry Boggs. 52.
She and telephone repairman
Michael Backus. 48, are being
held on $5 million bond on
first-degree murder charges.
Neither defendant looked at
the other during a court appear
ance Friday, when they were
Clad in an orange Jail Jump
suit, the stocky, curly haired,
heavy-eyebrowed Colt hardly
appeared the seductress and
former model who left a trail of
husbands in five states and
munaged to persuade a wealthy,
elderly Californian to adopt her
Just before he died.
The arrest affidavit naming
Colt lists 16 names she has used.
Her husbands have included
the lawyer who helped her avoid
questioning In the shooting
death of her third husband.
Clark Colt, whose name she
continues to uhc. Colt, like
Boggs, was shot by someone
who entered his home through
an unlocked back door, In 1972.
Colt checked herself into a
psychiatric hospital after Colt's
killing and police never were
able to question her.
Gun law loophole:
quick delivery, no
background checks
Trokey. "H e's got the same
number of guns on his table as I
do, but he's not obeying the
MIAMI — The Brady bill and
same rules I have to — no sales
similar gun-control laws on stale
tax, no paper work, no three-day
books mandate a cooling-off
waiting period."
period before anyone can buy a
Car dealer Stuart Raskin, who
handgun, right?
has a concealed weapons permit,
Wrong.
walks up to the table to select a
Then they must require a
gun for his companion, Eileen,
government background check
who he says was recently robbed
on all buyers.
at Uzl-polnt.
Wrong again.
Raskin gen erally opposes
But al least they dictate that
limits on gun ownership, but he
all handgun sales be registered.
snys that the existing laws
Strike three.
should at least be the same for
everyone.
The Brady bill and most
superseding state laws have a
" I f they're going to try to cover
loophole large enough to sneak a
guns, it would be In the best
f < C , jJU
—
crate of 9mm pistols through —
Interest of society to cover
f- JMj
because they apply only to
private dealrrs, to o ,'' says
licensed dealers,
Raskin.
Private gun owners can and do
At Tamiami Gun Shops in
sell their weapons legally to
Miami, utility lineman Sfmon
anyone. No questions asked, no
S t o d d a r d p ic k e d up h is
H tftM Photo by Tommy Vlneonl
background check, no registra
.45-callber automatic after the
tion and no cooling-off period.
legal waiting period. He says he
It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas
The guns In this so-called
could easily hnve bought a gun
The Sem inole High School students and CO M SAC (the school's
secondary market are often sold
without waiting.
alumni association) joined forces to collect toys and gifts for the
through classified ads. But an
"You cuit buy them In the
youngsters at the First Im pressions Child Development Center In
Increasingly popular outlet Is the
bargain traders you pick up at
Sanford. Enough gifts were gathered to ensure that 73 little ones
gun show, w h ere licensed
any 7-Eleven," Stoddard says.
will wake up to a very merry Christm as this year. Assistant,
dealers and private owners often
Even the National Rifle Asso
principal Verna Jackson and activities director John Cullum
compete side by side.
ciation concedes the wrong peo
presented M eta Brooks, director of First Impressions with some
"Easily millions of gun sales
ple may be buying guns through
of the g ills on Friday.
can be tra n sa cted at gun
the private sale exception to
shows," says Jack Klllortn, a
federal and state laws.
spokesman for the Bureau of
Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms
In Washington. D.C.
ATF estimates that Americans
own 200 million guns of all
kinds, Including 67 million
handguns. Licensed gun shops
sold 7.5 million guns last year.
At n Fort Lauderdale show this
month, a woman who gives her
name only as Karen displays a
The City of Sanford proposes to change the perm itted use of the land within the a re a shown In the
used Colt .38-callber police
m ap In this advertisem ent.
special on sale next to a sign:
"Private Sale. $105. No forms.
No waiting period."
The Colt sale Is legnl, she says,
because the gun Is hers.
Karen Is correct, according to
the ATF. No law prevents a
rivate citizen from selling
andguns to anyone who an
swers an ad or walks into a gun
show. And no clear-cut defini
tion separates private sellers
from licensed dealers, such as
earnings or number of gunn sold.
Generally,' the A T F says, It
requires licenses if gun sellers
are running a regular, profitmaking business.
NOTICE OF ZONING
(PERMITTED USE) CHANGE
E
"These shows have gotten as
common as garage sales, and all
this Is u problem for us," Kllloriu
says. "It's known that guns have
moved out of these shows Into
criminal hands."
Texas and Florida are particu
la rly w o rris o m e , he says,
because they offer frequent gun
shows, relatively lax laws and
case of transit for out-of-state
buyers.
David Koresh's Branch Davldtan cult built up Its arsenal
with purchases from Tcxus gun
shows, he notes.
"In Texas, traditionally, our
agents Indicate that a lot of
people slide up from Mexico and
buy at gun shows, where there
are fewer questions asked," says
Klllortn.
Miami ATF spokesman Bruce
Snyder says a 1990 coup at
tempt In the Caribbean Island
nation of Trinidad and Tobago
was armed through purchases at
Florida gun shows. Residents of
Northeastern states with tougher
gun control laws buy mnny of
the pistols sold legally at Florida
gun shows.
Yet neither ATF nor state and
local police ugencics can patrol
the Bhows routinely — there arc
simply too many, says Kllloriu.
That leaves the shows open
not only to legal private sellers,
but also to arms dealers who
abuse the law by claiming to sell
private gun collections.
Robert Trokey, owner of the
Firearms Plus shop In Fort
Lauderdale, has a sizable urray
or guns set up near Karen's
table. He says he has no objec
tion to legitimate private sales,
but he's skeptical of some ven
dors.
"I see some private dealers
over and over again," says
o_
\c
A public hearing on (he perm itted use change will be held on M onday, D ecem ber 2 7 ,1 9 9 3 , and on
M onday, January 1 0 ,1 9 9 4 , at 7:00 o'clock P .M . in the City Com m ission Room , City Hall, 3 0 0 North
Park A vonue, Sanford, Florida. As the City of Sanford's elected body, the City Com m ission will
consider O rdinance No. 3 1 9 5 , entitled:
O R D IN A N C E N O . 3 1 9 5
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , FLO R ID A , R E V IS IN G A N D A M E N D IN G T H E LA ND
D E V E L O P M E N T R E G U L A T IO N S O F S A ID C IT Y ; A M E N D IN G A R T IC L E X I, S E C T IO N 11.2,
D E F IN IT IO N S , LA N D U S E IN T H E C IT Y 'S U N D D E V E L O P M E N T R E G U U T IO N S , A D D IN G A
D E F IN IT IO N F O R A D U L T P E R F O R M A N C E E S T A B L IS H M E N T S A N D M O D IF Y IN G T H E D E F I
N IT IO N O F C O M M E R C IA L A M U S E M E N T S ; A M E N D IN G S C H E D U L E B (P E R M IT T E D U S E S ) T O
T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D U N D D E V E L O P M E N T R E G U U T IO N S . P R O V ID IN G F O R Z O N IN G
C A T E G O R IE S F O R A D U L T P E R F O R M A N C E E S T A B L IS H M E N T S T H E R E IN A N D A P P L IC A B L E
E X C E P T IO N S T O P R O H IB IT IO N S A G A IN S T A L C O H O L U S E; P R O V ID IN G F O R P E N A L T IE S
A N D E N F O R C E M E N T ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S , IN C L U S IO N IN T O T H E
S A N F O R D U N D D E V E L O P M E N T R E G U U T IO N S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE .
Interested parties m ay appear at the m eeting and bo heard regarding the proposed ordinance.
Interested parties m ay also submit written com m ents regarding the proposed ordinance to Jan et R.
D onahoe, C ity Clerk, Sanford City Hall, 3 0 0 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida.
A copy of the proposed ordinance and the R evised Land D evelopm ent Regulations are on file with
the D epartm ent of Engineering an d Planning and the City Clerk's office at City Hall, 3 0 0 North P ark
A venue, Sanford, Florida, and m ay be inspected by the public.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE W ITH RESPECT TO
ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING. OR HEARING, HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, INCLUDING, THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE. WHICH RECO RD IS
NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. (FS 280.0105)
PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CO NTACTTHE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-502840 HOURS
IN ADVANCE O F THE MEETING.
TRANSMISSION
PSTIM ATES
INTM ENT
M A JO R
R E P A IR S
ja
�IP r o a u m
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 20, 1003 - I A
4k - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 20, 1993
Hospital
Continued from Pi|e In
Heart Center, for example, is so
great that It will help us boost
our linage."
Vinson said, as an aside, thnt
Ills son, who Is toned to attend
Lake Mary High School. Is apply
ing to the Health Academy.
Vinson said he believes the
community Is still, for the most
part, unaware of the hospital's
"quality personal care."
He said Ihe face of healh care
Is changing.
"When 'resident Clinton and
Mrs. Clinton were elected, every
th in g c h a n g e d ." he said.
"Managed health care would
make it very difficult for us to
compete with the big hospitals
like Florida Hospital."
A merger between HCA and
Columbia Hospital Systems on
Feb. 10 will make Central Flor
ida Regional a purt of n network
which includes Winter Park
Mcfn&rtof.' Hrmp.'lnl. Luccvlu.
Hospital in Orlando and another
hospital in Kissimmee.
Vinson believes the Joining of
facilities and resources will help
make enrh of thow hospitals
stronger.
agricultural community"
N A T H EN TO FF
(USP14>1-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0903
Wayoa D. Doyls, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
1 Year.............................. $78.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to roles sbove.
E D IT O R IA L S
crim e out of
Christm as
Saturday Is Christm as Day. Although It Is
not observed by people o f som e religious or
atheistic beliefs, It Is still an official hollduy.
Christians consider It n day for peace on
earth and goodw ill toward men. There is no
reason w h y it couldn’ t becom e exactly thnt. If
everyon e m ade an attempt to do so.
T h e "e a r th " In the phrase "pence on earth"
m ust start with the very soli under one’s feet.
W h ether the plnce Is In a room, a home with n
yard, or even a sm all resting place In some
secluded spot, that Is the starting point.
Our cities, county, state and nation are
m ade up o f Just such places. Millions o f pieces
o f land on which human beings nrc situated.
It's our earth.
If each and every person would refrain from
anv crim inal activities for Just thnt one day.
think o f what It would accomplish. No one
would be Injured In n domestic dispute,
m u ggin g or assault.
_
No one would have to recoup the loss of
property stolen by n burglar to finance u drug
habit.
M otorists would refrain from drinking and
driving, speeding, or violating highway rules.
Our citizens go through enough duys with
crim es being committed, often at their very
doorsteps or In their cars or homes. It’s time
they w ere given at least one full day when
those w ith crim in al Intent m igh t force
them selves to exercise good will toward men.
Unfortunately, not everyone w ill have the
op p o rtu n ity ,'!*!'fe n d this . suggestion. Evcj)
som e ’thrtl ddr m ay disregard It. But we s ic no
reason W / i^u ttK ih b er 25th cunnot be made
ns crim e-free us possible.
if every person In Sanford, Lake Mary.
Sem inole County, or any other area takes it
upon h im self or herself to Just stop and enjoy
the day rather than create proplem s. we can
do it.
Then, and only then, can we truthfully
declare it as u day o f peace on earth and
goodwill toward men.
Overcoming hatred
Whul need of psychosis has Ignorance sown:
to grow In the gurden of Innocent youth,
where flowers of darkness uiul horror huve
grown;
lliut have to he hidden from beauty and truth?
For humnns deny they arc sons or the bcusl
and power contention with prisons and laws,
to civilize sluughtcr by wurden und priest,
while blaming llie Devil for failures und (luws.
When whut we arc fearing is what we repress;
existing for cons before wc could speak.
The sin wc eternally dread to confess.
while praising the virtue and worth of the meek
Let no one be guilty for being alive.
It's hurdly a reason for making amends,
and only our nature to try to survive,
for death Is the oldest und darkest of sins.
Were only wc willing lo make a new star! ,
and temper our ego to think as a child;
we'd maybe discover a love in our henrt.
to overcome hatred and compter the wild.
To capture the catcher who hides in the rye
und ask him his reason lo hurt and ulTrlght.
thut made him the reaper with blood on his scythe ,
und doomed hlin forever to hurvest the night.
K.H. LaSchanrc
Gcncvu
B erry's W o rld
God rest ye merry executioners
In its self-congratulatory celebration of frontier
Justice, the Senate has expanded the denth
penalty to 52 federal offenses as part of the
recently passed crime bill. The disappearing
attorney general commended the whole package
as "a balanced approach."
And there has been nary a word of criticism
from the president who. after all. ns governor of
Arkansas, presided over the execution of a man
so brain damaged lie didn't know the difference
between yesterday or tomorrow, life or death.
It is said by experts in these matters that few
felons will actually be killed under these new
final federal penalties, but there are those who
will pel their lethal Injections und r the
Imprimatur of the United States Senate.
Justice William Brennan - dissenting, as
usual, in a capital punishment case -• once said
that "the best way in which we choose who will
die reveals the depth of moral commitment
among the living." Had this been quoted during
the Senate debate on the crime bill, the speaker
would have been regarded by his colleagues os
someone who obviously did not Intend to run for
re-election.
This enthusiastic Senate enshrinement of
capital punishment took place as a sitting Justice
of the Supreme Court gave a remarkable
the death penalty."
. .
. .
Nina Totenbcrg asked him If he had ever cried
about those cases. "Figuratively, yes.
he
answered, "but not actually.... I cringe every
time we get them."
„ .
.
Has he ever believed that actually Innocent
people were being executed?
"Y es." the Justice said twice without elaborntIhk.
All his years on the court. Ulackmun had hern
unable to Join those constant opponents of the
death penalty, William Brennan and Thurgood
Marshall, who believed that the death penalty,
being cruel and unusual punishment, vlolutcd
the Eighth Amendment.
But Liuckmun - like some other Justices who
J
a id w e n f e
MDIDOKTWMtV
NNBFRNEftHE
DINOSAURSTUFF
Sntlnued from Page 1A
ANDERSON
Livermore redefines
its mission
LIVERMORE. Calif. — The birthplace or thr
H-bomb Is trying to go from doomsday
devices tosave-thc-plnnet technologies.
With rhetorical marching orders from
President Clinton, the Lawrence Livermore
National Laboratory is paving nrw scientific
directions aimed at helping the economy, the
environment and American business. The
move Is part survival, and part recognition of
the vnst global changes that are Impacting
t h i s l e g e n d a r y -------- '
----nuclear weapons lab.
located 45 mllrs east
of Sun Francisco.
///.
It's also a sign of
u.
i J
Clinton's push for
I f f M l j
Livermore and other
|7
n a t i o n a l la b s to
\R
a
usher In the next era
|
if
for America.
aSk
' ill
• W h e n the gov%>.
eminent focused mil
^ 'U
agrlcullu rW ^tliB y
S o u th A fr ic a ’s e n d o f b e g in n in g
In South Africa today. It isn't the beginning
of the end, but It Is definitely the end of the
beginning. With these words, a wise and brave
white South African editor. Richard Slcyn. last
week summarized current conditions In his
country. Tentative as that might sound to
anyone who knows little of Steyn’s tortured
land, It Is actually a statement of Immense
change and measured hope.
As tt happened. Stcyn's speech was delivered
In Washington on the same day that white
dominance and black exclusion from the
political process came to a formal end In South
Africa. A multlraclul Transitional Executive
Council took office In Cape Town, empowered
lo facilitate and oversee the nation's first
universal suffrage election on April 27. With
that election, black rule will almost certainly
become nn accomplished fact In a country In
which the white minority represents slightly
less than 15 percent of the population.
It has been a long, bloody time coming.
Virtually from the moment that some Dutch
settlers cumc ashore at Cape Town's Table Bay
In 1652, South Africa has been a place and
nation divided by race. Long before there was
apartheid, the rigorous legal codification of
white supremacy adopted by the National
Party government after 1948, the white man's
rule and rules were supreme. While the
Dutch-derived Afrikaanere and the later British
imperialists were bitter antagonists, their
Insistence on white dominance differed In
degree but not In kind.
ft was not many yenrs ago that the
white-minority government was still defiantly
aUntitimf "n ever' In
shouting
to nna.mnn
one-man, nnn.vnli*
one-vote democ
racy.
Whatever the reasons, the result Is best
symbolized In the public conversion of Presi
dent F.W. de Klerk from apartheid's loyal heir
to reform's indispensable ally. De Klerk
released Nelson Mandela from prison In 1990
after the leader of the African National
Congress had rotted there for decades. He
proceeded to negotiate directly with Mandela
about the terms of white surrender, That, of
course, Is not the way the process was
described, but that is what everyone un
derstood It to be.
Unfortunately. It is easier to end the old than
to build the new. That Is what Richard Steyn.
t e editor of the Johannesburg Star, meant
about "the end of the beginning." Unfair as It
Is for a people who have suffered for so long,
the new political world In South Africa - like
the new situation In the former Soviet Union
and In the Middle East - guarantees nothing.
Conversely, the dangers are real and the
obstacles to peaceful evolution are daunting.
Deliberate government policy and the weight
of history and race have prevented the
development of a civic religion In South Africa.
Its peoples, black and ---------- ------------------w h i t e ,
n c c
themselves as
M
,
A f r l k u a n e r s und
Englishmen, Zulus
M
and Xhnsu. m ore
_
H
than they see
^ 4 wl
themselves as South
Africans. Tribalism
runs ahead of na
tionalism.
What Is perhaps
even more disturbing
Is that there Is no
way the new gov
ernm ent. presum
ably dominated by
election, black
the ANC, will quickly
rule will alm ost
be able to meet the
certainly
black m a j o r i t y 's
becom e an
expectations. T h e
accom plished
economy, though the
fact. ■
strongest In sub
Saharan Africa, Is
currently Incapable of producing enough Jobs
even for those who are qualified for employ
ment In the modem workplace.
Most are not, and the young In particular
face bleak futures. Inadequately educated. If
educated at all, black youth under 21
represent well over half of the nation's total
population. Each year, more and more of them
will be Insistently demanding what the
economy cannot provide. That Is social and
political tinder for the already raging bonfires
of racial animosity and tribal hatreds.
But the dangers of the future are as well
understood as the patterns of the past were
unacceptable. Because the old patterns have
been shattered, there is at least the possibility
that the long deferred problems can and will be
addressed. Whether they will is primarily
dependent on the Judgment and maturity of
the government that will be elected on April
27, but It la at least partially dependent on the
continued interest and response of the West.
As Richard Steyn repeatedly emphasized In his
fine talk, now la no time for those outsiders
who once Insisted on the creation of a new
dispensation In South Africa to Ignore Its
consequences and needs.
‘Seminole High, for example,
I one of the best programs in
i Academy of Health Ca
rs,'" he said. "Yet people say
iw can this be at Seminole
ih School?' We believe our
omclnls said they hope to have
more town meetings In the
future, perhaps once or twice a
yenr. They will continue to talk
to business and community
leaders about how services and
Image can be Improved.
U&tatKffi
Input from patients will be
limited to written survey.* and
letters. Vinson said.
Continued from Pago 1A
JA C K
Exactly why that changed is a question best
left for historians to sort out at some calmer,
more reflective moment. The most obvious
snapshot explanation Is the combination of a
rising tide of black Insistence, which took
Increasingly violent fdrrn; mounting white
exhaustion - moral, political and economic:
and escalating outside pressure, notably In
cluding American sanctions.
That's a new o n e - ‘COMPASSION BURNOUT.
television Interview on that very subject. On
"Nlghtllnc,” Ted Koppcl and Nina Totenbcrg
spoke with Justice Harry Blackmun. It Is
unusual for a Justice ---------------- —
to say publicly that
he is on the verge of
changing hts position
on a controversial
constitutional Issue.
But that Is what
Blackmun did.
Justice Blackmun
spoke of the "death
w a t c h " on those
nights when lastm inute. desperate
appeals come In. At
least one clerk from
each chamber, he
said, la at the court,
( A n d there has
and the Justices are
been nary a
at home by the tele
word of
phone. By morning,
criticism from
"the clerks look pre
the president.
tty exhausted and I
am too.... Maybe I'm
not tough enough.
I'm not as tough as some of the Justices are about
Image.
"W hy doca this hospital have
that Image?" asked city com
m Is e lo n c r . L o n H o w e ll.
"Everyone still sees the old
county hospital on First Street
when they think of this hospi
tal."
Prior to the takeover of the old
^county'hospital IB years ago by
ilospllal Corporation of Amcrlcu
[(MCA) and the construction of
iihc present facility on Lake
Monroe. Sanford's hospital had
been located In what Is now the
Bounty services building on First
Street and Mcllonvlllc Avenue.
I ' Vinson said that he believed
Ihe whole Sanford community,
ficlu dlng the city Itself and
■kmlnole High School, are suf■ r in g from the Images they
K rgcd for themselves In the
"I think people will begin to
see that we have some of the
best technology and services
right here In Sanford and that
they don’t have to go to Orlando
to get the best," he said.
One of the biggest obstacles
the h o sp ita l Is h a vin g to
overcome Is the image ns a
hsopltal for Ihe poor.
"Our biggest business in San
ford Is the emergency room."
said Sheila Mnynor. Chief Finan
cial Officer.
She noted 41 percent of the
money that comes Into the
fuclllty Is written oflT to Medicare
and Medicaid.
"But that’s not the whole
picture." she suld. "The hospital
has so much more to offer."
made thc*'U.S. prt£
-eminent In ugrlcul--------- -----H ir e ." exp la in s
£
Liverm ore’s highly
■ T h e b irth p la c e
regarded director.
Of th e H-bomb
J o tin N u c k o l l s .
Is h y in g to go
••Then before World
from doomsday
War II, Ihe governd e v ic e s to
ment subsidized the
s a v e -th e -p la n e t
d evelopm en t of
le c h n o lo g le j. ■
aircraft... (and) t h e _____________________
U.S. became pre-eminent In commercial
aircraft us well as military aircraft In World
WarIL
"Now wc'vc got these national tubs, lei's
figure out where we wunt In employ them to
make the economy healthy In ureas the
government decides arc In the national
Interest," added Nuckolls.
The director says Clinton has posed to Ills
lab "a rhctnrlcul question. 'Can you have as
large un effect on America's future as you've
bad on Its past?' And (Clinton) said, ‘I believe
the unswer Is. assuredly, yes.'"
Two-thirds of die lab's $1 billion annual
federal budget still goes la nuclear weapons
— front (lie upkeep of current wcupons and
the dismantlement of older ones to the efforts
to prevent nuclear proliferation uround (lie
globe. Nuckolls wants (o scale this percentage
down to half the lab's budget within five
ycurs. the rest going to non-nuclear rcscurch
and development.
Over 1,500 of the tub's 10,000 employees
buust Pii.D.s. Coupled with the world's most
sophisticated super computer and most
powerful laser, (lie tub offers greut promise.
Energy Secretary Hazel O’Lcury toured the
fuclllty last July. After first reiterating
Clinton's confidence in the lab. O'Leary (old
about 400 employees assembled here:
"W c'vc got to come out from behind ihe
rhetoric thnt keeps us so elite and share with
the American public wlint's here."
Put simply, ihe lab's penchant for secrecy
Is hobbling Us efforts. Openness is not easy
for un outfit that has long practiced some of
the most rigid security the world hns ever
known. Little of Its vust acreage Is publicly
accessible, and all of It is patrolled by guards
with dogs.
Consider the procedure our associate Dale
Van Alla underwent to meet with Nuckolls,
whose headquarters Is In a super-secret area
Inside un already highly classified com plex.
Van Atlu went through a security check, and
was escorted past guards and gates to the
Inner sanctum where, one employee said,
scientists can conduct nucleur "Q " clearance
conversations without fear of survclllunce on
Ihe sidewalks.
Though the lab officials were cordial to Van
Alia, wulklng through the building lo meet
the director inudc him feci like a leprous
Intruder. All computers had to be turned off.
so he might not chance to see something
secret. All chalkboards that ho might possible
glance at had to be erased before he arrived.
And even though he was escorted to the
director's office by a lab official, the path was
prominently marked off with signs marked in
large capital letters; "C A U T IO N : UN
CLEARED VISITOR UNDER ESCORT IN
THIS AREA."
Douglas Luce
of the fire department.
• 15 years: Joslc Hood and
nneth Forsythe with Public
irks; Lawrence Monti. Durrcll
bwer. Richard Poovey and
Key Posley with the police
bartment: and Charlie F. Col[with Recreation and Parks.
110 yea rs: Paul M oore,
pljam Taylor and Rodolfo
Krnaclon of the Utility Dept.;
[tyjun Crapps, Willie Harden,
ftfion Sheafer of the Police
pt.i John Dledrich of Engi
Caatlansd from Page IA
management
services. These services arc
available from the time the
young womnn Is declared preg
nant until six months after
delivery and for one year for the
Infant.
The school district decided to
build the Clinic and now hopes to
enter totId * the agreement with
• the CffiMy health unit In order
to J ji^ P th c TAPP students In
CtaBratmut h as possible.
neering & Planning: Travis
Robinson, James Phillips und
Pontius Parker with Public
Works.
• 5 years: Richard P. Casalla.
Willie Wtlllums. Reginald An
derson and Terrance Alday of
Utility Dept.; Tim McCauley and
Joyce Riggins of Personnel;
Darlene L ad oczk y. Melissa
Johnson, W illiam Denning.
Kevin Reyer Anthony Esoff.
Tim othy W elter and Frank
Hewitt of Ihe Poller Department:
Keith Acree. Florence Thom
ason. Kevin Collier. Wlliinm
at the park since the Central
Barrington and Evelyn Bennett Florida Soapbox Derby qualifica
of Recreation und Parks; Stacey tion races last summer. In July,
Dunning and Timothy Robles of crews worked long hours to
the Fire Dept.; Wilma Cardonello finish the facility for the National
and Joseph Litton of Public Soapbox Derby qualifying races.
Works, and Cynthia Porter of The national race was August 7
in Akron. Ohio. A lute afternoon
Finance.
rainstorm delayed the finish of
one car class in the qualifying
Depending on the number of race. Three boys from a DcLand
years served, honorees had their
racing team won their respective
choices of a number of Items July races and competed in the
Including a sweater. Jacket. Indi Ohio Nationals.
an head plaque, plain or stone
Racers who participate in the
covered pins and charm s, olT-seuson Soapbox Derby rally
leather framed or wood framed races earn points to participate
certificate.
I Alice
Sarah Caldwell Wightpixon. 95. of South Lakcmonl.
Winter Park Towers. Winter
Park, died Sunday. Dec. 19,
[1993 at her residence. Born Nov.
19. 1898 In Coconut Grove. Fla.,
[she moved to Sanford In 1907.
|Shc was a homemaker. She was
a member of First Presbyterian
Church, Sunford. She belonged
to the P.E.O. Sisterhood.
Survivors Include son. Fred C.
i Wight. Laredo. Fla.: daughter.
[Susan Wight. M.C.. Sanford;
’ several grandchildren; several
- great-grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home, San
; ford. In charge of arrangements.
rlghsSI
PATRICIA LOUISE
PETERSON
Patricia Louise Peterson. 70
Coachman Court. Sanford, died
Friday. Dec. 17. 1993 at South
Seminole Hospitiil. Born June
16. 1923 In Athens. Ohio, she
moved to Central Florida In
1978. She was a bookkeeper for
a senior center. She was Pre
sbyterian. She was a member of
the American Association of
Retired Persons.
Survivors Include daughter,
Clnda Dlllahunt, Henderson.
Ncv.: sister. Kathryn Blackwood.
Daytona Beach; four grand
children; one grcut-grandchlld.
Conrad & Thompson Funeral
Home. Kissimmee. In charge of
arrangements.
KIT CAR DIVISION
KIT CAR DIVISION
1. Wade Wallace; Muncle. Ind.
2. Sarah Modesltt: Winter Park.
Fin.
3. Will Wuldrlp; Birmingham.
Ala.
4. Christina Noel; E. Jackson
ville. Fla.
5. Gregg Herman: DcLund, Flu.
6. Corey Snoke: Chuluota. Fla.
7. Damien Daly: Mt. Dora. Fla.
H. Kristin Qegenhelmer. Or
lando. Fla.
STOCK CAR DIVISION
1. Akron Eldridge; Marietta. Gu.
2. A n d a y M c C i l I l o u g h t
Melbourne. Fla.
miles’’’budget inefudes Jo
chools, prisons, no taxes
S lice s a r a h c a l d w e l l
HvIGHT-DIXON
Saturday's results
1. Jeremy Fisher; Ncwtonn. Pa.
2. Heather Higgs; Baldwin. Fla.
3. Ryan Williams; Macon. Oa.
4. Chris Orr: Jacksonville. Fla.
5. Shawn Mann; Atlanta. Oa.
6. Domlnllc Sunlopletro. Long'
wood. Fla.
7. Chris Grlmshuw: DcLand. Fla.
8. Gabriel Rodrcqulz, Sanford.
Fla.
"I think this Is more In line
with our goals for the teen
parent program. The students
continue their education
THEGREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
4. Shannon Brewer; Sanford,
Fla.
5. Wade Stafford; Melbourne.
Fla.
6. Samanta Akers: DcLand. Fla.
7. Adam Multop; Titusville. Fla.
8. Melanie Kirby; Longwood, Fla.
MASTERS DIVISION
"With the on-site medical and
counseling services, we will he
able to reduce the number of
times the girls have to miss class
due to doctor's appointments
off-campus." Dr. Marlon Dailey,
(he district's executive director
for Instructional support serv
ices. said.
Chiles from proposing un In
crease. Mlgllno said. "The gov
lALLAHASSEE - When Gov. ernor has never backed away
vton Chiles holds a news from doing It If he sees a need."
Chiles said Friday that Job■ercnce on his budget plans
creation
is a major focus, which
today, his $38 billion wish list
I Include crime-fighting and will Include extensive public
works construction and spend
breatlon — but no new taxes.
If It looks like we can meet ing to develop new Industries.
[needs without new taxes, so Proposals include:
— $1 billion to build and
the better for everyone."
ikeswomnn Jo Mlgllno said maintain public schools, com
munity colleges and public un
Uay.
jhilea and a m ajority of iversities.
— A $2 billion Department of
[makers seek re-election In
M, and the governor proposes Transportation program in
tt the Increase over the $35 cluding $305 million for work on
Interstate, turnpike and other
lion 1993-94 budget come
ijnly from expected higher limited access roads and $303
to tax revenues and raising million for other road building.
— $300 m illion for land
ir and specialty fees,
jhtlcs will be unveiling the buying programs such as the
hi budget proposal of his conservation-oriented Preserva
tion 2000.
r-year term. The law requires
The arrests of four Juveniles in
b to present It at least 45 days
the death of a British tourist also
t>re the legislative session
put the spotlight on what were
King Feb. 8.
already serious Juvenile crime
n his first three years, he
problems, Mlgllno said.
iposcd $2.8 billion In new
"That might have been \he
:es, and got $650 million of
most-covered example of It. but
tt. Gubernatorial candidate
It reflects a problem In every
d former Senate president
i d e r C r e n s h a w . R • community across the state, and
that reflects the nation," Mlgllno
c k s o n v llle , predicted
said.
rmakers would reject any new
Chiles will recommend 8175
tes next year.
million In new Juvenile Justice
lut that alone wouldn’t stop
In the area.
Donated materials, labor and
hard work with extra efforts by
city workers helped make the
dream of a new Derby Park a
reality. More rallies and addi
tional facilities are planned to
utilize the park.
programs, and bond sales to
finance 14.000 additional adult
prison beds, so that by the end of
1995 Florida prisoners would
serve 75 percent of their sen
tences. according to budget doc
uments.
Anti-crime proposals Include:
— $61 million for safe schools
programs such as schooling for
troubled youths and increased
security.
•
— $60.2 m illion for boot
camps for 1,400Juveniles con
victed of violent offenses.
— $53.4 million for detention
space for 700 more youths.
Chiles proposes a $37 million
after-school program for middle
schools that could help 26.000
students statewide.
That Is part of what Chiles
calls a "lifeline" approach of
putting money Into programs to
revent early childhood pro
teins that turn out troubled
teens.
3. Thomas Cole; Cocoa Beach.
Fla.
Continued from Page 1A
from the county's
clients to have their wishes met.
Each child submits a wish list
and Secret Santa provides at
least one toy. along with food
and clothing for the whole fami
lyFor another 25 families with
42 children, their Christmas will
be made all the merrier with the
efforts of the whole staff of the
county-Hcalth and Human Serv
i ce s D e p a r t m e n t . All the
employees have contributed food
and clothing for the families to
boost what would otherwise be a
lean holiday. The staff distribu
K
none as far north as Indian River
County. Culbert said.
.
Atala larvae eat only coonties,
and they require air with a tinge
of salt.
The butterfly's numbers began
to dwindle os far back as the
Seminole wars when coonties
were ground to flour by hungry
pioneers. Later the plant was
decimated further by developers
who filled In salt marches and
estuary wetlands.
But developers have given
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Chapel, Longwood. In charge of
arrangements.
STOCK CAR DIVISION
1. Aaron Eldridge, Marietta
Georgia
2. Wudc Stafford. Melbourne
3. Andy McCullough. Melbourne
4. Greg Atkinson. Palm City
5. Thomas Cole, Cocoa Bcuch
0. Billy Daly. Mt. Dora
7. Peter Gauthier. Boca Raton
H. Lisa Leonardl, Boca Raton
MASTER CAR DIVISION
1. Cynthia Atkinson. Palm Ctty
2. Heather Higgs. Baldwin
3. Jeremy Fischer, Newtown.
PA.
, ,
4. Will Perry. TtUtsvtllf r,n .
5. Jesse Nclman. Lake Mary
0. Dominic Santfpl^lro. Long
wood
7. Ryan Williams. Macon. OA.
8. Corey Hamburg. Jacksonville
lion will be Wednesday after
noon and Thursday.
Quintana said the employees
look forward to the now annual
event.
" I t ’ s som ethin g we d o ."
Quintana says. "It makes us feel
good."
back for today's trendy gate
subdivisions are lush with the
feathery shrub.
"T h e atala caterpillar does
considerable leaf damage to the
coontle." Culbert said. "Over
several years, they could kill a
plant."
And with coonties costing up
to hundreds of dollars apiece,
Culbert's mystery developer
wants the larvae lifted. The
rescue mission Is scheduled to
take place later this month.
WEDNESDAY IS STILL
FAM ILY DAY A T LEE'S!
^
f
JACQUELINE LEE SHAFER
Survivors Include parents.
Juneann and William L. Shafer,
L on gw ood ; brother. Craig.
Tnllahussee; sister, Janls Har
grave. Chester. Va.
1. Wade Wallace. Muncle. Indi
ana
2.
€hrlstlna Noel. Jacksonville
3. John Leonardl. Boca Raton
4. Sarah Modesltt, Winter Park
5. Kristen Qegenhelmer. Orlando
6. Corey Snoke, Chuluota
7. Joe Leonardl, Boca Raton
8. Will Waldrip. Birmingham.
Alabama
Rare butterfly larvae in danger
VERO BEACH - Calling all
butterfly collectors.
An uninvited clutch of nearly
extinct atala butterflies have
invaded some exp en sive
landscaping and the developer
wants them evicted, said Dan
Culbert, Indian River County's
agricultural extension agent.
The atalos' voracious larvae —
His budget also calls for $7 or caterpillars — are feasting on
million to help companies con price palm-llke shrubs called
vert from defense contracts to coonties. Rather than kill the
Insects, the developer — who
civilian Jobs.
doesn't want his name published
And $5.8 million would go to — would like a squad of butterfly
help the state commercialize collectors to pluck the caterpil
new technology developed at lars and take them where they're
state universities.
welcome.
T h e atal a b u t t e r f l y was
believed extinct for decades, but
has made a comeback since
being spotted again in the late
1970s In Dade County. Several
groups have been seen since, but
Jacqueline Lee Shafer. 38.
Tollgatc Trail. Longwood. died
Saturday, Dec. 18, 1993 at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Born Dec. 27, 1954. In
Nurnbcrg Germany, she moved
to Central Florida from Vienna.
Va., In 1973. She was a purchas
ing agent for a medical supply
company. She was Methodist.
Sunday’s results
D IX O N , A U C I S AR AH C A L O W IL L W IO H T
*7
F u n e ra l te rv lc e t lo r M r* . W lg h tD Ix o n w ill
ba T ue*day, D#«. >1. <1 I I a m ., In th # F irs t
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P r a tb y ltr la n C hurch o t S anford w ith Rev. _ _ _ _ _
B ru c r B. ScoM o ffic ia tin g . In te rm e n t w ill i ' j ' . F c o VI
fo llo w In E vargra an C em ete ry. F o r trie n d * • ROASTED
w ho w ith , the fa m ily »ugge*t». In lie u o l • CHICKEN
flo w e r*, m e m o ria l c o n trib u tio n * ba m ade to • DINNER
F lr i t P ra tb y la rla n C hu rch o l Sanford. M l 1 t l - T r '
O ak A v a .. Sanford, M i l l .
1 •iM rty N ta
A rra n g e m e n t* b y B rl» *on F u n e ra l H om e, ' 'IN w a to h
Sanford.
Z2X3S
3-pc.
$099
CHICKEN DINNER
LEE'S
I
S H A F E R , J A C Q U E L IN E L E E
M e m o ria l te rv lc e t fo r Jacqueline Shafar
w ill ba Tue«d#y. Dec. I I , at 7 p .m „ In tha
C a in e * C arey H and F u n e ra l Hom a w ith
P a tto r L a rry A r m b u r tt o ffic ia tin g . C a rn a
tio n w ill fo llo w ta rv lc a * .
A rra n g e m e n t* u n d a r th a d lra c tlo n o l
G a in # * C aray H and C a rd a n Chapel F u n e ra l
H om a, U 5 K .S .R .4 U , Longwood
1905 3.FRENCH AVE., 9AN F0RD «323-3680
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida -
Scientists urge delay
in bioengineered crops
By NOBINT O l t l l l l l
AP Farm W riter
WASHINGTON — Scientists trying to make a
better squash or cucumber through genetic
engineering might accidentally turn another
pesky weed tike kudzu loose on the world, says
an organization or scientists critical of the new
technology.
It might seem a stretch to equate a crookneck
or gherkin with kudzu. the prolific Imported weed
that has devoured many a Southern landscape.
But the Union of Concerned Scientists says It
takes Just one aberration out of the hundreds of
plants being developed to create a problem here
or overseas.
The group said In a report released Sunday that
the government should halt approval of crops
derived from genetic engineering until It comes
up with more proof the plants won't hurt the
environment.
The group Issued the report because several
crops may soon find their way Into commercial
use. They Include a tomato that can stay ripe
longer, a squash that can reslat viruses, and >1
cotton that tolerates certain herbicides.
"From an environmental point of view this Is a
watershed event." said Margaret Mellon, a lawyer
and scientist who helped produce the report.
The report noted that the possibility of a new
kudzu, crabgrass or other weed coming out of
genetic engineering Is rare but worth guarding
ngalnst.
The Agriculture Department monitors 1,900
field tests of genetically engineered crops. But the
small-scale trials don't look at how those crops
will Interact with the surrounding environment,
ttie group alleges.
The group urged more field tests that would put
the crops next to their natural "communities."
The crops could become weeds themselves.
Free trade:
Analysts
give Clinton
high marks
By DAVE SKIDMORE
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Economists
give President Clinton high
marks for championing free
trade In Ills first year In office,
mixed grades for trying to cut
the budget deficit und an In
com plete on reforming the
health care system.
They tend to argue over llir
relative long^inge merits of
specific policy jijfforts so far. Bui
w h a t e v e r ' i d e o l o g i c a l belli,
economists agree Dial Clinton
deserves little credit or blame for
the economy's performance tills
year.
"In general much ol the eco
nomic environment he Is enjoy
ing right now Is largely not of his
making." said economist Martin
Regalia of the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce. "As far as economics
goes, this guy is tremendously
lucky. Ills liming Is Impecca
ble."
The economy started the year
slow. Growth In the first six
months of 101)3 averaged a
dismal 1.4 percent. Bui It picked
up to a moderate 2.7 percent In
the third quarter and virtually
ull analysts say It's doing even
belter now.
The credit for that belongs
largely to the short-term Interest
rate reductions engineered by
the Federal Reserve rather lo
uny presidential |>ollcy. analysts
mild.
In fuel, the 910 billion In
stimulative spending Increases
und tux cuts proposed by Clinton
early this year were blocked by
Se n ut c R e p u b l i c a n s . T h e
economy, us they predicted. Is
recovering without It.
Administration officials have
claimed credit for this year’s
dramatic decline In long-term
Interest rules, which Is fueling u
hoomlct In housing and business
Investment. Thirty-year, fixedrate mortgages, for Instance, fell
from 8 percent at the start of the
year to 644 percent this fall.
But economists suy the ad
ministration's claim that rates
fell In response to Its deficit cuts
Is at best only partially true.
They give far greutcr weight lo
flnunclal markets' growing real
ization that Inflation, worldwide,
wasn't likely to be rekindled In
1993 or 1994.
EDITORIAL
Ifs s & S s a a a i& ift s
A * m take s look at ttw m any new spaper
com ponents, w e don't w an t to target our
• M o d e l staff. Everyone has op in ion * and
*0 4 the purpoee o f new *paper
edJtorlek I* to (h e re th em o n a variety o l
• o p * * From fam ily le iu e t and local
• v e n tt to election cam paigns and political
dectolona. Y ou ca n raad u about them In
the Sanford H e re to * editorial*.
Subtctlbo Todayl
Don't Min Tho Excltomont.
322-2611
s .1111<>i .I
I l«'l . ild
overrunning natural relatives that arc Important
sources of genetic material used by traditional
plant breeders, the group says.
This Is particularly a problem In less-developed
countries where many "centers of diversity" nre
located. Those are areas where domesticated
plants have many wild relatives.
Plants could also turn their wilder relatives Into
weeds once the new genetic traits are carried over
to the wild relatives through pollination, the
group says.
The report also warned that too little Is known
about the risks of breeding plants to be
virus-resistant or to produce their own pesticides.
The report cautioned that some virus-resistant
plants could mnke It enslcr for new, more
resistant viruses to develop. It also said that
plants being bred to produce drugs could poison
birds or organisms that feed on those plants.
Other scientists dlsmim the group's claim*.
They say genetically engineered crops pose less
risk of becoming weeds than crops derived from
traditional breeding.
The traits thnt turn a plant Into a weed won't
caaic from the changes In one or n few genes that
occur In bioengineering, they say. even If the new
genetic material were to come from bacteria, fish
and other animals or unrelated plants.
"The argument Isn't new." said Richard N.
G o d o w n . s e n i o r v i c e p r e s i d e n t o f the
Biotechnology Industry Organization, an Industry
group.
The plant scientists say they look out for weed
characteristics and ellmlnntc undesirable traits
when designing plants.
New viruses are formed all the time In nature,
biotechnology supporters say. Also, they say. the
experiments with drug or pesticide-producing
plants have not created uny substances thnt
poison any but targeted pests, such as caterplllnrs
and beetles.
Home alone
Year after couple left kids,
authorities still ask ‘why?’
By LINDSKV TAN NIN
Associated Press W riter
CHICAGO - The case that
took Its name from a comedy
was the stuff of childhood
nlghtmures — two young sis
ters left alone In their family's
suburban home while their
parents Jetted olT to Mexico for
a Christmas vacation.
A year Inter, the girls live In
nn adoptive home while their
p aren ts’ y o u b U s m ouiu.
Dnvld and-Blinron Schoo W c t c
prosecuted, served us theftyipc tun for tougherehlld neglect
laws, have separated and now
fuce bankruptcy.
But the question asked over
and over remulns unanswered:
I low could It happen?
"You wanted them to say
something. 'I'm sorry. I made
a m i s t a k e , ' " suld J oy c e
Johnson, spokeswoman for
the Child Welfare League of
America. "Instead ... we never
found out why."
The Schoos have never
explained why they left the
girls at home in St. Charles, a
well-to-do suburb west of
Chicago, while they spent nine
days In Mexico last December.
Diana and Nicole, then 4 and
9 years old. were to have spent
C h r i s t m a s a l o n e , but
authorities discovered them
Dec. 21, the day after their
parents left, when the girls
called 911 because a smoke
alarm had gone off acciden
tally.
Their parents were arrested
upon their return Dec. 29,
unaware of the uproar they
had created. The case acquired
a catchword from "H om e
Alone." the hit movie about u
boy accidentally left at home
by parents Jetting to Paris.
"ThlB case hit the nation
right In the gut because I think
It was so easy for people to
almost Identify with this fami
ly and say, 'Those look like
parents that could almost be
like .m e ,'" said Ann Cohn
Donnelly, executive director of
the National Committee to
Prevent Child Abuse.
David Schoo, 45. then an
engineer with a smoke-alarm
m a k e r , and S h a r o n , a
35-ycar-old homemukcr, "real
ly caused people to think
about when Is It appropriate to
leave children home alone,"
Donnelly said.
Of 3 million annual reports
of child abuse and neglect,
about one-third Involve
par ents who l eave their
children unsupervlsed,
Johnson said. But most con
cern working parents who
can't find child-care, or ad
dicted parents who leave their
children unattended while
searching for drugs or alcohol,
she said.
"T o leave a child overnight
purposefully ... because you're
going on vacation Is excep
tionally uncommon." Don
nelly said.
The Schoos pleaded guilty In
April lo child neglect and
received two years' probation
In a plea ugreement. Kane
County State’s Attorney David
Akemann consented to the
plea arrangement so the girls
could avoid testifying against
their parents. The Schoos hud
been charged with 04 felony
and
m M p n yW JP L C O U ttfp . and
if cpnvictcd Cftgh could hivvc
laced more than 100 years In
prison.
*
The Schoos relinquished
their parental rights this
summer after falling to comply
with n family reunification
plan thill Included counseling
und supervised visits with
their daughters. They also sold
their home and moved Into
separate residences. Earlier
Ibis month, they filed for
bankruptcy.
David Schoo now docs main
tenance work und lives In St.
Charles. Sharon Schoo Is un
employed und lives In nearby
North Aurora. They have re
ceived numerous death threats
and "don't wont any publicity,
they want It to end." suld
defense attorney Scott Sheen.
D lrS C tO rS u i
o o m iiiu iu
vu iu m u a i
b iiin ip iia s a
m iw
,
lond a hand to volunteers distributing food
packagos for noody fam ilies. The non-profit
organization sponsors Iho Tem porary Emergency
Food Asslstanco Program com m odities distribu
tions and SHARE voluntoor-for-food program.
The directors, from left to right, are Sem inole
C o unty s h e riff's C a p l. G reg F u lc h , N ancy
W illiam s, county social services officer Irene
Q u in ta n a , Tod W illia m s , and o rg a n iza tio n
founder Joan M elts.
Prosecutor predicts probe will
shoot holes in conspiracy claim
By The Associated Frees______
NASHVILLE. Tenn. - The
Shelby County attorney general
says he won't huve any pro
blems disproving new clnlms In
the shooting of the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr.. Including the
allrgcd identification of another
trlggermnn.
"I think we're going to be able
to shoot holes all through this
thing." John Plerottl said.
Plerottl repented Ills conten
tion nflcr a homeless man from
Florida denied n claim thul he
assassinated King In Memphis In
April 1968. The Tennessean
newspaper reported Sunday In a
copyright story that Frank Holt
of Orlando, Fin., passed a lie
detector test In defending his
Innocence.
Holt wns named as the triggerman by nn associate of re
tired businessman Loyd Jowcrs.
Jbwers told ABC's PrlmeTIme
flAe lust week that he hired
dotneone to shoot King and that'
'■flFrson wus not James Karl Ruy.
who confessed.
Willie Akins, who appeared
with Jowcrs on the news pro
gram. said Jowcrs told film
repeatedly that Holt was the true
triggerman.
Hoi worked In Memphis In
1968 und was In Jowers' restau
rant. Jim's Grill, near the Lor
raine Motel when King was
killed. He said hr barely knew
Jowcrs and hud no knowledge of
a plot lo kill King.
"Jowcrs Is lying," he said.
" J o w e r s ain't give me no
money."
Holt said he did know Frank
Llberto, a deceased Memphis
produce dculer whom Jowers
named ns the man who paid him
to arrange the assassination.
Holt told The Tennessean he
heard Llberto tell a number of
produce workers, shortly before
King's death, thut King "wus
going (o start trouble und the
only way to stop trouble Is to kill
the son of n bitch, then It won't
be no trouble."
Plerottl said H olt’s denial
supports Ids contention that
Jowcrs' story Is u fraud.
He said "(Holt Is) obviously the'
putsy In this whole thing."
Plerottl said.
But the prosecutor plans to
talk with Holt and others named
by Jowers ns being Involved.
Jowcrs has asked for Immunity
before telling more of his story.
The response to the new
charges Is varied.
Dr. William Pepper, a London
attorney working for Ray, told
The Associated Press Suturday
that lie has known ubout
Jowcrs' part In King's death for
five years and has been pushing
for a new probe to clcur his
client. Ray Is serving a 09-year
prison sentence.
The U.S. House Committee on
Assassinations concluded In
1978 that Ray pulled the trigger
but a group of raclul bigots In St.
Louis might have been Involved,
too.
Many of the original In
vestigators agree with Plerottl
that Jowers' story Is either old
gossip or " h o g w u s h . " Joe
Hester, the retired FBI case
agent who handled King's death,
minks the lure of talk shows and
TV movies Is behind Jowcrs'
claims.
"I still believe James Earl Ray
killed Martin Luther King nntl
that he acted alone.” Hester
■aid.
David Schoo. sentenced to
two years’ probation In July
for drunken driving. Is work
ing on his "chemical pro
blems," Sheen suld.
"I don't think he feels good
about anything" about the
case. Sheen said. "H e’s work
in g to get his life back
together.,r
Their attorneys Inttlully said
mi ti ga ti ng factors would
explain (he Schoos’ actions.
But no explanation wus re
vealed In court proceedings,
and their attorneys declined to
provide one In recent In
terviews.
The cusc prompted the Illi
nois General Assembly to
enact the so-called "Home
Alone" bill, which strengthens
the state's abandonment law
and toughens penalties against
violators. The Schoo case also
played a role In passage of u
new law that puts children’s
best Interests ahead of family
reunification.
"There have been many
positives," said David Clark,
c h i e f a d m i n i s t r a t o r f or
Akcmann's ofTlce. "In addition
to the changes In the two laws
... the girls had a happier
ending."
/A subscription
to the
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iue will send the receplent
a holidau card notifying
them o f their gift from you
PA*a
FREE T-SHIR T
Adopted by a suburban fam
ily. they "are loved and love
being where they arc." Clark
said. Information on the girls
is limited by a gag order
Imposed by a Judge because
the case Involves Juveniles.
"The focus on children be
ing left alone In very abnormal
circumstances was never an
Issue before," Clark said. "It
became an Issue not only In
this case but also nationwide."
P S IP H f f iS H H N H M
a copy o f a 1908 edition o f the
Herald printed on the front. Each
month subscription will entitle you
to a Free T-shirt. Shirts must be
picked up at the Herald office.
6 months•••••$39.00 +tax = $41.73
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(M (t* Today To PPace Wour Ordt
322-2611
�1993 A ll-S A C squad
LOCALLY
O rla n d o W o rld C up fie ld set
l >KI.ANUl)
Local (il 1It lain air pleased .ihmit
II k * Wurlil Clip thaw wlitrli will bring socrer
Iranis Irmu Hclglmn. Moun t o. ilir Nt thnlainls.
Iirlaml and Mexico hrir nr\l siinnnrr
N o d o u b t in C lass 5A
DAYTONA 111%At 'I I — Ihniheis D a m n and
Trtiv D a v i s r n n i l i l n r d In s r n r r s r v r n
touchdowns and trad Miami .-siiiiiht’.ugi . ! '■(•)
past Hradcninn Manalrr 111-III <>fi-30 in win ilir
('lass 5 A sialr rliainplunslilp Saturday
AROUND THE STATE
D o lp h in s dro p th ird s tra ig h t
MIAMI
Tom iinnovrts lirlprd I hr llullalo
Mills ouisrnrr lIn* Miami Dolphins 3H 3 in a
Id minnlr span .mil thrv look >liaiUr ol ihr M l
Kasl i.irr with a 4 7 3 I vlrlnrv
Tin Hills i l d li Iril I7 2<) .diii sinking lot
iInrr lonrhdnwns in tin- llrst sin mlnnlrs ol tin
srrontl hall rarh resulting Irnm a tnmovri
Sinnnrd Miami which had tin Iraunr s In si
irrord |usl three wrrks ago 1**11 to II a I In
Dolphins have lost ilncc in a low
all at lionn
P a n th e rs fall in O T
MIAMI
Host on s dm diinran put a wnst
shm past Tint nla U oa llrn d ri John Van
hit shinm k l o i an unassisted goal I > > Into
overt Itnr to lilt Huston to a 2 I vir ini v
lln expansion Taiilln is pl.iving ill lioni ol
ilir laigcst lionn i mud m iln a hin t histm\
I I l»‘ IH lln tom I II si 111 ii 1 1 ol tin season tied lln
Uanu on a uoal In Sin Haim s uiili just si\
si i mills let i in i run la Iion linn
Hav Honripir srorril Hosion s In si uoal
FIU u p s e ts A uburn
MIAMI
Alhrna Hian/ov.i si oiril 2 I points to
lead Tloilda Iniri national I I 11 to a 72 Hi upset
vlrtorv ovn No MAiihnrn |5-3I on Hiuulav
AROUND THE NATION
Patriots, Seminoles
top pigskin selections
F r o m Staff Reports
CASSELBERRY - Lake Brantley
and Seminole, the two Seminole
County high schools whose loolhall
teams won district championships
this year, dominate the I993 All Scmti.i.h Alhir tic C ml rrn«T teams
announced last week
Tile Lake Brantley Patriots, who
finished the year 10-3. had a
conference-leading seven players
selected to the first team offensive
and defensive mills
P re d ic ta b ly . Lake B ran tley
fullback Jell Duller, who led (In
state nt Florida In rushing this
season, tops the All-SAC llrsi Icam
tilleiise along with Patriot team
mates .Jell Holler (quarterback).
Darrin McMlIInn (ollenslve line), and
Jason Deluca (olfenslve line)
Patriots named to the All SAC
llrst team delcnsc were Steve Miller
(lineman). Eddie Lee (defensive
h a c k ) , a n d T I ill L e C r t> I x
(placcklr kcrl
Actually. LeCroIx was the co
placeklcker lor the All SAC llrst
team. In-lug named along with
Seminole's Jason Wnlraven who
also was voted the punter lor I InAll SAC lltst leant nlfcnsc
Other Seminoles earning llrst
learn honors on ollense were rutin
lug hack Hohcrl Hiillln, receiver
Andre R awlings, and lineman
Thomas Wick Linebacker Damien
Burke was tin- Tribe's only llrst
team pick on rlclcnsc
Cnuiplr-tlng the llrst team ol
tensive unit were running fiat k
Oscar Duncan ot Oviedo: Lake
Howell tight end Fred McCloud:
Oviedo lineman Jason Walls: and
Lake Marv lineman Si oil Bryan
Filling mil Ihc first team defense
were Hiciulmi Spalding (lliu-hackcr).
Nelson l.rcntir (lin em an ), and
Shaeou Vinson (delenslvr- back) ol
Lake Howell. Oviedo's William
Jennings (lliiehaeker) and Brian
Hl.it k (lin e m a n ). J ason Perry
(lliu-hackcr) and Vernon James (de
fensive hack) ol Lake Mary: and
Lyman's Hrad Lokcy (lineman)
Seminole dominated second team
selections, placing Clifton Branch
Iqunrlcrhockl. ( banning Walton
(light ciull. .nut Andreas Key (line
man) on iIn- ollenslve mill while
Ronald Moore llliu-haekerl. Klkl Hill
(llni-ui.ml. and Uucnltli limit (lie
tensive hack) were voted to the
defensive sqnarl
For Lake Hranili-y. lineman llrarl
Fowler was a second-team offense
pick while teammates Scott Koch
( l i n e b a c k e r ) . Joey l l nrmcr
(lliu-hackcr). Eil Kiipchlck (line
man) and Hrlm Whitman Idc
fenslve hack) were named to the
dclcnsr
Hounding out the second.team
offense .in- Oviedo running track
Shawn Sams anil lineman Kapoa
Conl e y , r u n n i n g hack Kel vi n
C h isolm and l i neman T'hcrou
Houston ol Lake Howell. Lake Marv
running hack Dexter (iraham. re
i elver 11 ttell Jackson, and lineman
Aaron Wlllr. and Lyman punter
Mike Krupn
The second team delense also
tin hides lliu-hackcr Join) Maxwell
and delenslvr hack Dewavne Hell
Irom l.vman Oviedo lineman Drew
See All-SAC, Page 2B
C o lle c tin g a c c o la d e s
Lako Brantloy fullback Joff Bullor (No 35) continues to roap honors lor
his outstanding soason Tho Sanford Horald Playor of tho Your Butlor
was rocontly named Cablovision's Offonslvo Playor ol tho Year, soloctod
lo Iho Burgor King All Contral Florida loam by tho Kiwanis Club ol South
Orlando, and volod lo Iho All Sorninolo Alhlotlc Conloronco lust loam
Martin,
Velho lead
Lake Mary
E x -c h a m p io n s
in s e m ifin a ls
M a g ic c o m e h o m e 3*2
SA< KAMKNTO. ( alll
Shinpilllr (I'Nral
si oird 27 points and grahhcil 17 rrhoimds and
ihi'rr oilier plovers had Hi points rarli in lead
Orlando in a H7 ‘ i| virtorv ovrr Sarranienlo
\ 11 In nrr llaid.nvav Si oil Skill’s and Nn k
Ainlrison had D> nptrrr loi tin Maun width
i l o s t 1 1a live uanir road 11 ip d 2
See Story Pnge
2
H
B ucs can n o t c a tc h R aid ers
l.OS ANtiKI.ES — The Los Angelos Haiders
had a trrrlllr 111 si ipiarlrr aualnst the Tampa
Hay Buccaneers It was good rtionuh to keep
them In tin limit lor an A H ' play oil hrrlh
Ilir Raiders (*I-f»| stored tonrhdowns on tlii'lr
11rsi two possessions and ihm added l() points
In .i span ol I |(> early In the lonrlh ipiaiirr
lieloir holilniu mi lo heal the lilies 27 20
I In- lines (-I Hi) have now lost 10 or more
Unities loi I I siraluhl seasons and 20 straluht
Uailies aualnst teams Irom ( ’a lllornla.
L ig h tn in g s e ttle for tie
HIITTALO. N Y — Shorthanded goals hv
Wayne Presley and Ulehard Smehllk helped Ihe
llullalo Sallies preserve a 3 3 tie with the Tampa
Hav Lightning
In earning only (heir ninth road point ol the
season, the Lightning got goals Irom (ierard
(iallani Ten Kllma and Shawn Chamhers and a
21 save performance Irom Daren I’nnna.
WHAT’ S HAPPENING
B o y s ’ B a s k e tb a ll
Central Florida Classic ol Ovlodo High School:
Lyman vs. Lako Howoll, 6:30 p.m.; Lake Mary vs.
Oviedo, Hp tn.
G irls ’ B a s k e tb a ll
Control Florida Classic at Ovlodo High School:
Lulhor vs. Pino Castlo Christian, 5 p.m.
G irls ’ S o c c e r
Burgor King?Club Soccor Tournament at Loko
Mary High School: Tampa Prop vs. Bishop
Mooro, 10 am., Boca Raton vs. TallahossooLincoln, noon; Daytona Boach-Soabroozo vs.
Lako Howoll? 2 p.m , Ovlodo vs. Loko Mary, 4
p m ; Lyman vs. Loko Brantloy, 6 p.m.; St.
Potorsburg-Lakowood vs. Ft? LaudordaloSt.
Thomas Aquinas, b p.m.
FOOTBALL
it p in. — W I’T'V 1). NFL. New York Cilitnls at
New Orleans Saints. (1.)
C o m p lo to hBtlnqa on Pago 2 B
F r o m Stull R a p o r t *
I.AKK MARY
Kllliei tin l.vman
ui Lake jit.mill s' I Ill'll School gills'
sin i ei team will have an npporlunllv I n add I n I t s i illlei Ilull nl HtllUef
K in g * Inh Sm t et I mu naiiienl
1lianipiniiships iill I iu-sda\ muh'
F r o m Stuff Re p orts
TAMPA — Ion Martin seined ihc
name's nnlv goal anrl ( i n n Vr-llin
renlstered l|is ninth shutout *»t the
season Salnrdav as Lake Marv
blanked Tampa-Herklev Prep I (> in
a htnh school hoys' soccer mail h
I lie l.vnian ( ii ev la muds and Lake
Hranllev I’alrlnls advaneed m this
evening s Ii p in seimllnal Uame al
Lake Marv s Dim
I
Krvnulds
Sladlnm with vnmiles S.itnrdav.
l.vnian ripping lllslmp Moore 7 0
and Lak e H r a n lle v In pp in u
Tallahassee Lincoln 5-2
Jason Tlsdell henan the ^iimc
wlmilnn play when he crossed the
hall toward the Berkley Prep net
Chris Campbell llleked the cross on
with Ills head to Martin, who lieaded
the hall In with 111 minutes lelt In
the name.
It was the llrst loss ol the season
for Berkley Prep (H 11
Lyman lias won ilie iiairnanienl
six limes while Lake Hranllev
rial tiled Ilie crown three limes
Tonights H p m semthnul name
pits St
Pelei shut U Lake wiirirl
aualnst rlelendlnu Class dA stale
ch a m p ion Fort L a n d e rd a le -H t.
Thomas Aqn I n.is
"Our defense played extiemelv
well." said Lake Mary coach Larry
M eC o rk le. " B r a n d o n W oo ds.
Brandon Mahana. Sean Creasmau.
Crain Henderson, and Scott Heath
were a really hln factor.
Lakewood
advaneed with a 2 0 win ovet Lake
Howell while St Thomas whipped
Lake Mary 7 I Saturday
‘"Tony Bazlle really helped us In
the midfield. And even thounh lie's
a forward, we nn| an mitslandlun
defensive effort by Aren Cook He
had a hlnh work rale and was
wltmluna lot ol halls."
In eonsolallon hraekel names
S a l n r d a v . T a m p a P re p arato ry
hllt/cd Deltona 5-0: Hoca Hulon
edged T'ampa Het kley Treparatory
1-0: D ay lo u a Hench-Scabrec/.e
edged Clearwater Central Catlinlie
2 I : and Oviedo outlasted ICau (iallle
I 0 on penally kicks.
I'lav In the tournament resinned
at ID a.m. this mornlnn. when
Tampa Prep took on Hisliop Moore,
linen Union was In play Llneuln al
noon At 2 p.m.. Seabreeze battles
Lake Howell before Lake Mary and
Oviedo tannic at -I pan.
Herald Photo by Mark Hauls
Brandon Mahana (whlto |orsoy, loll) and tho rosl of Iho Lako Mary dolondors
turned In a solid group oflort In tho Rams' TO victory ovor Iho Borkloy Prop
Buccanoors Saturday altornoon In Tampa.
Berkley Prep nulshot Lake Mary
15-H and had a 4-1) erlne hi corner
kicks, but Velho came up with 10
saves to record the shutout.
"U rcn took control early." said
MeCorkle. "H e came out and made
some bin plays In the alt and
controlled the penalty area."
Now 11*04), Lake Mary will play
Melbourne at 1) p in. Wednesday at
the Cocoa Expo Center.
E m b a ra s s in g an o p p o n e n t serves no p u rp o se
What do you say about a coach
that seemingly goes about Inten
tionally embarassing an opponent?
Last weekend, the Seminole High
School girls’ basket ball, team were
the victims of a malicious mauling
by the St. Cloud Bulldogs, losing
111-23.
The Lake Mary Hams were only
slightly more fortunate. Last Mon
day. the Hams traveled to St. Cloud
and came away on the short end of
a 79-32 blowout by the Bulldogs.
According to reports. St. Cloud’s
starters were still In both games
well after the Issue was decided. In
the Seminole game, the Bulldogs
were still throwing up three-point
field goal attempts late tn the fourth
quarter.
I have a great respect for most
men and women who go Into
SPORTS
TONY
D o S O R M IE R
coaching. It’s a thankless task,
certainly one that’s not financially
rewarding. People who go Into
coaching (and teaching) do It for the
love of the sport, for the love of kids.
There's no other way to personally
justify the time and effort required.
Hut what motivates someone like
the St. Cloud coach? What makes
someone want to take a group ot
high school students and guide
them In emharasstug other groups
of high school students?
One-sided losses are a part ol
sports. They're what you risk as an
underdog for a chance at an upset of
a superior opponent. But there Is
untiling to lie gained by either team
In .i thrashing suffered by Seminole
or Lake Mary last week.
The problem ts knowing when
enough Is enough. When is a lead
safe? When Is It appropriate to ease
oil?
Every coach and Ian has a favorite
story about a team that came hack
lo win from an overwhelming defi
cit. That’s part of the glory of
athletic competition. For the most
part. If there's time left, you still
have a chance.
The key pari ot that equation Is
"for the most pail." ’There are
Instances when the game's over
even lliough there's still time lelt on
the clock. For example, a team
that’s only scored 20 points in the
llrst three quarters Isn’t going to
make up a 50-point deficit In one
quarter.
And there arc ways a good Irani
lit they’re led by a good coach) r an
maintain control of a game without
running up the score.
Unfortunately, there's no rc« nurse
for a team that suffers through sin It
a nightmare. It's been my experi
ence that these things don't have a
way of evening themselves mil. A
coach retires, players graduate
.
things are never the same
All that remains Is the inctuoiv ot
being athletically abused.
�- Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Dtcambdr 20, 1093
K'S ■
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
___
B A IT B R N C O N F E R E N C E
A tla n tic D ivision
W L Pet.
N ew Y o rk
IS 5 .750
O rla n d e
11 * ,5 tt
11 13 .471
B oston
* 11 .454
M ia m i
s 14 .344
N ew Jersey
1 14 .344
P h lla d a lp h la
* 14 .373
W ashing ton
C en tral D ivision
14 5 741
A tla n ta
ts 1 .41*
C hicago
13 10 .541
C h a rlo tte
10 t l .474
In d ia n a
1 13 .311
D e tro it
1 14 .344
C lavalan d
M ilw a u ke e
5 11 .117
W E1TBRNCO NFERENCE
M id w e s t D tvlsten
W L Pet.
H ouston
31 1 *55
17 7 .701
U ta h
IS * *15
San A ntonio
f 13 .40*
D enver
s 14 .344
M innesota
1 11 .045
D a lla s
P a c ific D ivision
tf
1 *05
S a a ttl*
P hoanla
IS 4 *00
P o rtla n d
14 to 543
G olden State
•J 10 .545
1?
14 .333
L A L a ke rs
s 17 .337
S acram ento
S a tu rd a y '! O m n i
U M 101. W a s h in g to n **
M ia m i) i i , F M Ia d a tp S la **
A tla n ta l a , D e n ve r *4
D a tr o ltH .C la v a la n d n .O T
In d ia n a IM . N ow J a rw y N
C hicag o 103, San A n to n lo W
H o u t Ion KM, D a lla s n
P hoenix t i t , L A C lip p e rs IW
S a a tiia i l l , O oldan M a la l i t
P o rtla n d IOJ, M in n a to la H
S u n d a y '! O a m tt
C lavalan d 133. L A L a k t r s * !
O rla n d o n , S acra m a a li *1
P o rtla n d *3, M ilw a u k e e I I
M a n d e y ’i O am as
D a lla ta l N ew Y o rk , 7 :3 0 p m .
D e tro it a t P h lla d a lp h la . T tX p m ,
W ashing ton a t M inn esota , • p .m .
C h a rlo tte a l C hicago, I : X p .m .
In d ia n * a t P hoenix, * p .m .
M ilw a u k e e a t L A C lIp p a rt, 10:10p.m .
OB
—
J
it e
4
1
1
10
—
3
4(1
4
a
*(»
17
OS
L A R am a
a 10 0 .IM 107 l i t
x c iln ch a d d iv is io n ll lla
y c lin ch e d p la y o ll be rth
S a tu rd a y's O a m a t
D enver I I , C hicago 3
D a lla s I I , N ew Y o rk Jala 7
Sunday's O am et
W ashington 10, A tla n ta 17
B u ffa to 47, M ia m i M
H ouston IS, P itts b u rg h t l
C in c in n a ti IS, Los A ngelas R am s 3
M in n e s o ta 31, O raen B ay t l
N ew E n g la n d lO ,C le v e la n d I I
Phoanlx 30. S eattle 17, O T
Kansas C ity I I . San D iego 14
San F ra n c is c o 55, D e tro it 17
Los Angelas R aiders 17, T a m pa Bay 14
P h ila d e lp h ia n . In d ia n a p o lis 10
M o n d a y 's Oam e
N ew Y o rk G ia n ts a l N ew O rleans, t p .m .
In ti BIHBHIRIBB----- 1
NHL STANDINOt
“ ■"'n
A ll T im e t B IT
E A S T E R N C O N FE R E N C E
A tla n tic D ivision
• W L T F ts O F O A
N Y R angers
11 7 1 a* m u
N ew J e rse y
IS 10 4 41 117 07
P h lla d a lp h la
I I 15 1 31 114 111
W ashington
14 .1 1 10 KM 105
N Y Isla n d e rs
D 15 i i t 115 10a
F lo rid a
t l IS 5 I f M as
T a m p a B ay
10 i f 4 14 ' l l I N
P itts b u rg h
Boston
B u ffa lo
M o n tre a l
Quebec
H a rtfo rd
O tta w a
N ortheast D ivision
is a t
14 10
14 15 1
14 11 I
14 14 ,1
10 I f 3
7 34 3
if
if
15
14
31
11
17
ii7
no
111
101
111
tl
107
no
fi
ff
tt
MS
IIS
170
—
5
7
11
13
»
—
1W
4V1
m
10
I I I ’:
u to
M A O IC n , K IN O S ft
O R L A N D O tn t
A n d e rto n M l 1 1 IS, T u m o r 04 0 0 0,
O 'N e a l 1111 3*7 11, H a rd a w a y O i l 1 5 14,
Shite* M l 4 4 14. K ile 0 1 0 0 0 , S cott 1 7 0 0 1 ,
How ie 5 1 0 0 10. R o y a l M 1 4 5. T o ta ls : I t 10
151417.
S A C R A M IN T O Iftt
Sim m ons I t 1 1 I , T isda le 0 1 7 4 4 77.
P e p lo w tk l 0 1 1 2 1, W ebb 4-10 17 I I .
R ichm o nd f i t I M ) 17, C h llc u tt 3 4 0 0 4.
W illia m s I I I I 1. B re u e rO I 0 0 0. Las 0 0 0 0
0, S m ith 0 1 0 0 0. W ilson 1 7 OO 4. T o lilt :
14 SO 10 1 5 1).
O rla n d e
I t 14 17 I I - t7
S acram en ts
I t » I t 71 - t t
3-POInt goals — O rla n d o 47 3 IS k lla t 14 .
H a rd a w a y 1 1 , S coll 1-3, A nd erson 0 1 ),
S acram ento 1 I I (R ic h m o n d I t , W ebb 0 1 ,
W lllls m s O i l . Fouled out — None. Rebounds
— O rla n d o 51 (O 'N e a l 17). S acram ento a t
(T is d a le 10). A ssists - O rla n d o 14 (S k lte t t l ,
S acram ento 15 (R ic h m o n d 71. T o ta l lo uls —
O rla n d o 1 ), S acram ento 10. T e chn icals —
T is d a le , O rla n d o Ille g a l defense I . A — 17,3)7.
^•d^*^ea k3‘►i
I -1 v f
A ll T im e s 1 S T
A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E
i t ' w m B a it
r .tgjUiJ1*fnujl W V T P el. PF PA
B u lla lo
)0 4 0 .714 113 11*
M ia m i
'
' '■■■•# 1 0 .443 1*1 375
N .Y . J a ti
• a 0 .571 354 307
In d ia n a p o lis
4 10 0 .314 IT* 310
N tw E ngland
3 11 0 .114 147 15*
C en tral
10 4 0 .714 3)4 331
a Houston
1 4 0 .571 714 154
P itts b u rg h
C lavaland
S S 0 .43* 253 777
C in c in n a ti
3 13 0 .143 153 2*3
W est
10 4 0 .714 314 137
K a n sa sC Ity
L A R aldars
*
5 0 .443 373 141
D enver
*
5 0 .443 133 334
San D iego
a a 0 .43* 343 353
S aa ltla
5 * 0 .357 340 274
N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E
E ast
W L T Pet. PF PA
y N .Y . G ian ts
10 3 0 .74* 345 IM
10 4 0 .714 171 113
y D a lla s
P h ila d e lp h ia
4 • 0 .41* 11* 355
5 * 0 .157 7S3 353
P hoenix
4 10 0 .31* 111 3*1
W ashington
C e n tra l
G roan Bay
i
a 0 .371 3*1 351
D a lro ll
• a 0 .571 241 341
M innesota
7 7 0 .500 311 371
7 7 0 .500 114 1*0
C hicago
4 t * 1 .IM 341 334
T a m p a Bay
W est
x-San F ran cisco
10 4 0 .714 411 141
N aw O rleans
7 4 0
531 157 34*
A lla n ) *
4 1 0 .43* I t * 337
B IL L S 47, D O L P H IN S 14
B utte la
t t l 11 1 - 4 7
M ia m i
7 tl
7 7 -1 4
F irs t O u a rta r
B u i — K .D a v it 1 ru n (k ic k (a ile d ), 4:54.
M ia — In g ra m 14 pass fro m M itc h e ll
(S loyanovtch k ic k ). 10:01.
B u t - FG C h ris tie 30, 13:40.
Secend Q u a rte r
M ia — FQ S lo y a n o v lc h ll, 3:14.
M ia — Jeckscn t l p a u fro m M itc h e ll
(S lo ya n a v ic h k ic k ), 4:41.
B u t - K .C a v Is t l ru n (C h rlitto k ic k ), 7 : » .
B u t - F O C h ris tie X , » : » .
B u t — M . W ashington 17 In ta rc o p tlo n re tu rn
(C h rla llo k lc h ), t l i 4 l ,
M ia — FO S toyanovlch I I , 11:00.
T h ird Q u a rte r
B u t — O d o m e t 15 tu m b le re tu rn (C h ris tie
k ic k ), i l l ,
B u i - K D a v is I ru n (C h ris tie k ic k ), 1:41.
B u t - Beebe M p a ts fro m K e lly (C h ris tie
k ic k ), 5;5T.
M ia - K ir b y 10 p a s t Iro m O a B a rg
(S to ya novlch k ic k ), 7:31.
F o u rth Q u a rte r
M ia — In g ra m 7 p a s t tr a m D e B e rg
(S toyanovlch k ic k ). 1:34.
A - 71,5*7.
B ut M ia
14
F ir s t daw n*
3*
R u th a s y a rd s
44*11*
1133
401
F a s tin g
345
1*20
Pun* R etu rns
17
5 *4
3*100
K lc k o lt Rs tu rns
37 1
In te rc e p tio n s R at.
1-3*
C om p A t t l n t
30*31*1 33 5 * 3
Sacked* Y a rd s Lost
00
331
P u n t*
143
3^45
1*1
F u m b le s -L o tt
13
7 40
P a n a ltla s-Y a rd s
*4 5
34:54
13:04
T im * a t Possession
IN D IV ID U A L S T A TIS TIC S
R U I H I N O - B u t t a l o . D a v it 13-44,
T.Thom as 14 51, B roo ks 1*7, G a rd n e r I S,
Road 1*3, K e lly l lm in u s 1). M ia m i. H iggs
571. B y a rs 1 1 , K irb y 14. M ltc h a ll 11. F ry a r
1-(m in u s 4).
P A III N O - B u lla lo , K e lly 1 0 10 714 5.
T.Thom as M OO M ia m i, M llc h a ll 11141754.
De B arg IP 15-M i l .
R E C E IV IN O - B u lla lo . T W rtltla a rs 745.
T .T h o m a s 4 34, R ead J 45, B ts b * 3 a t.
M c K e lie r 123, Brooks 170. M ia m i. K irb y
* 7 4 * . In g ra m 410, F ry a r 5-5*. Jackson 141.
M c O u llte 141. M a rtin 3 1 *. B y a rs M l , H iggs
It.
M I I I E O F I E L D O O A L I - N on*
R A ID E R S 37, B U C C A N B E R IM
T a m p a Bay
0 10 * I I - 30
L A . R akters
I# 1 0 10 - 17
F irs t Q u a rte r
L A — W rig h t 17 pass tra m H o s te lle r
(J e e g e rk lc k ).0 :4 0 .
L A — M c C o llu m tr u n (Ja e g e r k ic k ), 11:0*.
la c a n d Q u a rte r
T B - Cobb I ru n (H u s te d k ic k ). 3:1*.
L A - F O Jaeger *0 ,1 1 .1 *.
T B — F G H u s le d S l, 14:50.
i
F o u rth Q u a rte r
L A — FO Jaeger 13.3:4*.
L A — H o s te tle r t ru n (Ja e g e r k ic k ), 4 :5 f.
T B - Cobb 1 ru n (H usted k ic k ), 7:44.
T B - F G H u s t e r J I , 13:14.
A - 40,511.
TB
LA
F irs t downs
14
17
Rushes y a rd s
10 101
11 17
Passing
145
la l
P un t R e tu rn s
II
0-0
K ic k o ff R e tu rn s
5 41
10
In te rc e p llo n i R et.
0-0
00
C om p A tt IM
1114 0 1* 30-0
Sacked* Y a rd s Lost
5-30
171
P unts
41*
1*41
F u m b le s L o s t
11
00
P anam as Y a rd s
i l ls
1M 01
T im * o l Possession
11:50 17:10
IN D IV ID U A L STATISTIC S
R U IH IN O - T a m p a B ay. Cobb 23 5*.
E ric ks o n M O , W o rk m a n 374. R oyster 3 4 .
Los Angeles, M c C a llu m 4*14, B a ll 774, Jorda n
4*1, H o s le lltr * (m in u s 14).
P A I I I N O — T a m p a B a y , E r ic k s o n
I I 14 0 1*5. L o t A ngelas, H o t is tie r i * 30 0)4 0.
R E C E IV IN O — T a m p a B ay, W orkm a n
741. C opeland 5 74. H a w kin s 3 *4 , R o.H a ll
135, Cobb 175, C .W IIson M l , R o y tltr 14. L o t
A n g a lts ; W rig h t 4*104, B row n 444, H orton
417. Is m a il 3 4 * .J s tt 113, B a ll M l .
M U S E D F IE L D O O ALS - T a m pa B ay.
H usted 4*.
W BSTCRNCO NFERENCE
C en tral D iv isio n
W L T P t l OF
I t f 5 47 135
T o ro nto
17 I t 5 3* 105
St. Louis
I t t ! 7 X 134
D allas
17 11 3 34 I X
D e tro it
14 10 4 3* *4
C hicago
W in nipeg
11 I I 5 X 117
C a lg a ry
V an co uver
Son Jos*
A na he im
L e a A n g o to t
E dm on ton
P a c ific D lv ltto n
17 10
17 14
11 1*
13 X
, I t 1*
1 33
1
0
3
1
3
3
AJ
34
37
34
14
21
OA
*4
104
114
111
7*
140
\ » \v
107
13
U
111
M
IN
IN
103
113
174
S a tu rd a y's O e m e t
C hicago 1. P h ila d e lp h ia 1, lie
N ew Jersey 4. Quebec 1
H e rtfo rd 4, W ashington I
B a a to n i, T a m pa B e y l
M o n lre a l a, D e iro ll 1
T o ro n to 4. L o t Angelas I
C a lg a ry 5. W innipeg 4. OT
Sunday's Oem es
Q u e b e c !, San Jose 5 .
D a lla s 1. V an co uver 1
B a a to n i, F lo rid a I. OT
T a m p a B ay 1, B u ffa lo 1 ,11a
N .Y . R a n g e rs !,O tta w a !
N ew Jerse y 4, P h ila d e lp h ia 1
N .Y . Islan de rs a, P itts b u rg h !
St. L o u isa , E dm onton 1
C h ic a g o !, A na he im 0
M o nd ay's G am as
A n a h e im a t W in nipeg , 1 11p m
Los A ngelos a t C a lg a ry , f:1 5 p m.
L IO H T N IN O 1, SABR ES 3
T a m pa Bay
0 3 0 0 -1
B u ffa lo
1 I
t I - 1
F irs t P eriad - 1. B uH alo, A ud atta 7.
(P la n ta . Svoboda), 1:51 (p p ) P anam a* D IM a lo . TB (In te rfe re n c e ), 1:11; D u lre tn e .
T B (h ig h s tic k in g ), 1:10: H annan, B u t (h o ld
In g ), 10:00; P oe tchek, T B (ro u g h in g ), ll:S 3 :
R a y , B u i, d o u b le m in o r ( h lo h s tle h ln g .
ro u g h in g ), 11:11.
o '
t i
Second P e rio d — 1. T a m p a B ay. G al Ian) t,
1 :1 1 : 1. B u t ta lo , P re s le y I (S m e h llk ,
H an nan ). 11:10 (a h ): 4. T a m p a B ay, K llm a 11
(B ra d la y , C o la ), 14 :I f : 5. T a m p a B a y ,
C h a m b e r* 1 (C ra lg h lo n ), 14:40. P anam a* —
E ly n u lk , TD (h o o k in g ). 5:14: R ay. B u t
( h ig h s lic k i n g ) . 1 0 :1 5 : C r e ig h to n , T B
(ro u g h in g ), 11:41: P oaschak, TB, m a jo r
(lig h tin g ), 14:45: M a y . B u t. m e|oc (lig h tin g ),
14:45.
T h ird P arted - a. B u ffa lo . S m ehllk 7
(H annan, P rts lo y ). 7:47 <sh): P enalty —
M u n i, B ut ( tr ip p in g ) ,4:51.
O v e rllm t — N on*, P e n t I ties — None
Shots en goal — Tam pa B ey * i O l l - X .
O u lte lo lT 14 1 -1 7
Power play O p p o rtu n itie s — T a m pa B ay 0
o ta . B u tta lo l o t 4.
Ooaltes — Tam pa B ay, Puppa, 774 3 (17
shots 14savas). B u ffa lo . H asak. 10 7 1 ( I f H ) .
A - 11,711.
R e fe r** - L a n e * R oberts. Linesm en Ron A ssolstlne, Scott D ris c o ll.
B R U IN S 3 . P A N T H E R S H O T )
Boston
I
I I
1 -1
F lo rid a
a 0 I t - 1
F irs t Farted - Nona, Panam as - W esley,
Bos (h o o k in g ), * : H : L o w ry , F la (h o o k in g ),
• : ! 3 f F llt g t r a ld , F la (c h a rg in g ), 11:44:
H u g h **, Bos (tlb o w ln g ), 17:11: Follgno. F la
(ro u g h in g ), 17:21; Boston b tn c h , served by
Hughes (too m a ny m e n ), i f i l l .
Second P orted — I. Boston, Bourque f
(D on ato , S m o lIn s k l). 15:11. Panam as —
R oberts. Bos (In te rfe re n c e !, 4:11; S m ith, F ie
(h o ld in g ), 7 : lf ; O ates. Bos (h o o k in g ). I f : l f .
T h ird P e rio d — 1. F lo rid a . B arnes 7
(F lltg e ra ld . B a n n in g ). I t . 54 P enalties —
Shaw . Bos (h o ld in g ), 5:41: O ates. Bos.
m a |o r gam e m iscon duct Is p a a rln g ), 1:51:
S kru dlsn d, F la I s l* ih 1 n g ) , l: lt .
O ve rtim e — 1. B o lto n , Juneau 10. 1:55.
P enalllas — N on*.
Shots an goal — Boston f t ; * 1 —37. F lo rid a
7 *7 1 0 -1 *.
Paw ar pla y O p p o rtu n itie s — Boston 0 o l 1:
F lo rid a 0 o i l
Ooaltes — Boston. B lu e, 4 4 1 ( I f shots IS
s a v e * ). F lo r id a , V a n b la s b ro u c k , 1070 4
11715),
A — 14,4*0
R tle re e — M a rk F a u cs lta Linesm en —
T im N ow ak, C o rd B ro w s e r.
Gembecki Mechanical
slugs way to SSC title
Igoctel to Miq Hb h M__________
FIVE POINTS - Oembecki
Mechanical Services employed
an explosive offense on Us way
to winning the Seminole Softball
C lu b 's Falcon Fall League
championship last weekend.
Made up of players from Lake
Howell High School, Oembecki
Mechanical Services won the
first and third games of the
best-of-threc championship
series from American Speedy
Printing (Lyman) by the com
bined score of 34-4.
In the first game. Oembecki
Mechanical Services scored five
runs In the top of the first Inning
and sailed to a 14-0 victory In a
game stopped In the fifth Inning
by the 12-run mercy rule.
Leading Oembecki Mechanical
Services In the first game were
Erin Mahwlnney, Clnay Mender,
Rene Nieves. Rhlannon Mack.
Brittany Scott, and Melanie
Waters.
American Speedy Printing tied
the aeries by winning game No.
2. Offensively, Jamie Beland led
American Speedy Printing by
going 4-for-4 with a thrcc-run
homo run. Jonnie Beland added
a home run, double, and two
singles.
Defensively, the American
Speedy Printing outfield of
Lindsey Mcrrell. Kacey Snead,
Nicole Scott, and Wendy Blehl
combined to limit Oembecki
Mechanical Services to Just one
run In the second game.
But In the rubber game,
Oembecki Mechanical Services
struck for three runs In the first
Inning and kept on slugging
until It had completed a 20*4
Magic making Western All-SAC
Conference take notice
C o n tin u e d f r o m
By THq Associated Fras*______
SACRAMENTO. Calif. - The
Orlando Magic arc making the
tough Western Conference tnkc
notice.
Orlando, second in the Eastern
Conference's Atlantic Division,
finished a West Coast road trip
at 3*2 following a 07*01 victory
over Sacramento on Sunday
night.
The trip Included wins over
Portland and Western Confer
ence champion Phoenix, the
la tte r sn ap p in g the Su ns'
ni ne -game hom e unbeaten
streak.
“ Anytime you come out to the
West Coast and return 3*2,
you've done u pretty good Joh,'
Magic coach Brian Hill said. “ We
need to continue to play well and
play together and we'll become a
playoff team."
Orlando lost to the Clippers
and SuperSonlcs.
Shaqulllc O'Neal' scored 27
points and grabbed 17 rebounds
In a season-high 45 minutes to
lead Orlando, while Anfernce
Hardaway, Scott Skllcsand Nick
Anderson added 16 points
apiece.
Mitch Richmond led Sacra
mento with 32 points. Including
three. 3-polnters, and Wayman
Tisdale added 22 points and 10
rebounds.
The loss was the Kings' eighth
straight at home, breaking a
Sncramento-team record. The
loss tied a franchise record set
during the 1071-72 season In
Cincinnati.
O’Neal, coming off u 36-polnt.
15-rcbound e f f o r t ugnlnst
Phoenix on Friday night, scored
12 points In the third quarter on
B-of-7 shooting to give the Magic
a 17-polnt advantage,
But O'Neal was held to just
two fourth quarter points as the
Kings came within four points,
A3-89. when Richmond hit n
IspoinlorwJth 1:57 to play.
“ 1Just missed some shots. If I
Hind made those shots It would
have made a world of d if
ference," O'Neal said.
The Mnglc appeared to have
the game In control after Sklles'
3-polntcr gave them an 88-75
lead with 7:44 to play.
But the Kings came back with
an 11-2 run, s p a rk e d by
Richmond's five points, and his
two free throws pulled the Kings
within 00-86 with 4:04 to go.
"A t halftime wc told them
don't relax, the Kings will make
a run at you," Hill said.
Kings forward Walt Williams,
who struggled with only three
points on l-of-8 shooting from
the field, will undergo testing to
see If he is having recurring pain
due to a stress fracture of his left
fibula. Williams missed seven
preseoson games and the first
eight regular-season games with
the stress fracture.
IB
Wilder: and Lake
Mary lineman James Davis.
Honorable mention selections,
by team, were:
Lake Brantley — Dee Brown.
J.B. Cartmlll, Chris Casey. Scolt
Forsl. Rlekey Hamilton, Hilly
Bishop. Billy Montes, and Brett
Standage.
Seminole — Steve Duvlson.
Torcon Foster, Don Hunt. Alton
Jenkins. Shawn King.. John
Nlcholns. Shawn Stewart, Isluh
Barnes. Chris Bradley. Alan
Harris. Jamie King. Charles
Reynolds, und Oils Wellon.
Ovlcclo — Anlljimn Battle,
Adolphus Davis, Scott Dcdlow.*.
Brian Hendrix. Jimmie Jen
romp In a game stopped In the
sixth Inning.
Outfielder Brittany Scott paced
Oembecki Mechanical Services
by going 5-for-S with three home
runs, two singles, and 11 RBI
while pitcher Tina Leman went
4-for-S with two home runs and
six RBI.
Also contributing to the win
for Oembecki Mechanical ServIces were Waters (3-for*4, dou
ble). Mack (3-for-5), Michelle
Rosso (five RBI), Vllmarie Toro,
Ashley Maher (one RBI), and
Cnrnlce Dowling (one RBI).
American Speedy Printing
earned Its berth In the champi
onship series by defeating Semi
nole High School’s team 14-13 In
the second half playoff game,
Trailing 12-7, Seminole rallied
for six runs In the sixth Inning to
take a 13-12 Jead. American
Speedy Printing came back with
two runs In the bottom ol the
seventh to claim the victory and
advance to the championship
series.
Seminole's attack was led by
C.P. Porterfield (4-for-5), Llsn
RlChardc (3-for-G), and Lara
RIChnrde (3-for-6, two RBI).
Also competing In the league
wern two teams from Lake Mory
High School (sponsored by
Applications Software Resources
nnd Woodworking Unlimited)
and teams from Lake Brantley
(First Union Bank) and Oviedo
(Freedom Financial Services).
The playoff scries completes a
successful fall season for the
Seminole Softball Club, which
fielded 44 teams Involving
nearly 500 girls between the
ages of 6 and 18.
nings, Geoff Knapp. Shuwn
Llngurd, and Torcy Sampson.
Lake Howell — Brian Adams,
Jeff Hankowllz. Bryan Borsum.
K e vin B o u d r e a u x , Barry
Brookshire. Darby Brown. Joe
Cooper. Paul Fenwick, Joe Fer
rer. Allen Holiday, Carlos han
dgun, Bryan Lowe, Josh McCoy,
Bill McCue, Brian Olson.
Jackson Putkus. Dun Perrl.
Jason Skipper. Maurice Smith,
and Chris Tolliver.
Lake Mary — Andres Acevedo,
Mike Cooper, Justin Easton.
Wayne Hairston. David Henkel,
Brian Henry, Reid Hilliard. Josh
I'u hr, Jimmy Razor I, Dan Sloryj
and Ryan Vuntrcusc.
Lyman — Willie Jones.
0
9
a
Reddicks, Proenza lead AOK Tire by ABB Power
From Staff Us porta
SANFORD — Richard Reddicks and Renay Proenza combined for 25 fourth quarter
points as AOK Tire erased a 39-28 third
quarter deficit to defeat ABB Power, 53-48,
In a Senior Division contest In the Sanford
Recreation* Department Youth Basketball
League at the Sanford Middle School
Qymnatorium Saturday.
Proenza finished with 26 points and
Reddicks, the team’s MVP. netted 21 as
AOK Tire Improved to 2-0. Ricky Butler
earned MVP honors for ABB Power (0-2).
In other Senior Division games:
Slntcll Waldo poured In 22 points and
MVP Johnny Hollle added 20 as the Fleet
Reserve (2-0) pounded Video Vault (0-2) and
MVP James Swain, 78-13.
Mark Watson was tabbed MVP as he
dropped In 15 points to lead Calvary
Apostolic Temple (2-0) over the Sanford
Recreation Rees (0-2), 55-27. William Wynn
scored 12 points to get MVP honors for the
Rees.
MVP Alphonso Davis scored 10 of his
game high 16 points in a 22 point second
quarter as the American Legion (2-0) came
back from a 20-2 deficit to defeat Sunnllond
Corporation (0-2), 38-32. MVP Walter Gaines
led Sun nlland with 10 points.
In the Junior Division)
Sylvester Wynn Jr. scored 20 points nnd
MVP Mike Vaflot Jr. added 18 as Hardee's
(2-0) romped to a 65-0 victory over Sanford
Paint and Body (1-1). Michael Lawrence
tallied five points to get the MVP nod for
Sanford Paint and Body.
Darius Wells scored a game-high 13
points and MVP Mario Freeney had a big
game at point guard as Christo's (1-1)
drummed Sanford Antiques (0-2) and MVP
Terrence Green, 32-6.
MVP Dontay Major keyed a defense that
outacored Sanford*Ace Hardware 7-0 In the
second quarter and Perry Williams scored
J U N IO R D IV IS IO N
la n ia rd F a in t a n * Body ( t )
C .Stoonor 0 0 0 0, E .S tognsr 1 SO 3, N a .F o rt 0 0-3 0,
R ich e r J i m 1 0 0 1 , La w re n c e 3 1 -4 * , N I.F a rt 0 04)0, H u n te r 0
0 0 0 , F Isha r 00 *00. Sutton O H O , T h o m p kln O H O . T o ta li: 4
719
ltsrdsa‘1 (U)
J a c k tM 4 0-0 13, B an na tt 41*4 «, V a llo l 1 1 4 I I . W ynn 1 4 4
10. F ie ld * 1 0 4 3. W a rd 1 SO 4, M a r r e r o 0 0 4 0 . T o ta ls : 1 * 77 4
45.
la n ia r d P a id and Bady
3 1 1 l *
H a rd * * '*
U I t t* 1 7 - 4 1
C h rista 's (31)
Sehlspar 0 4 4 0, T h r ill 0 0 0 0, S u ttsn tte ld 1 OO a, W s lls J 3* 10
11, F ln n s y I 1*3 3, L a tllu s I 0*4 3,' B u rk a 0 0 0 0 , Fraa ng y 3 0 3
4, V o lto lln * 3 4 0 4 . T o ta ls : 1447133.
S a n ftrtf / t u t lo m i ( i )
W y n a r 0 SO 0, R a id 0 SO 0, W ayh I SO 1, M u rra y 0 SO 0,
R ogers I SO 3, B ry a n t 0 s o 0, T o rra n c e i SO 3, M a tth e w * 0 0 0
0 .f a t a l* : 3 S 0 4 . .
7 - 13
C S rtsta's
10
la n ia r d A n tiq u e *
1— S
1
R ich Plan ( I I )
p .W illia m s * t l 13, C .W IIIla m * 1 SO 3, B o ia lk a 0 s o 0,
C am pbe ll 0 0 4 0 , A d o m io n 0 SO 0. C u rry 0 SO 0, S m ith 1 0 0 3 ,
M a |e r IS O 4. T o ta ls : 101*111.
S anford A c * H a rd w a re (11)
A l.L u c c a 0 S 4 0, A b. Lu cca 0 SO 0, A x .L u c c a 0 0 4 0, L a w * 5
t-3 I t , B o o ls 0 S O 0, lb l*te rO S O O ,A d *m *t*O O O O .S m lth O S O
0. M u rp h y 0 SO 0, W h its 0 SO 0. E ly 0 SO 0, L a m a r 0 0 0 0.
T o ta ls : 51 l i t .
R ich F la n
4 7 4 4 - 11
Sea la rd A ca H a rd w a re
4 l 4 1 -1 1
Sunnite n d C arparatten ( t l )
B lo k * 1 5*13, A nderson 1 0 4 1 , O ro o m O S O 0, B illo t OSOO,
F s llc te n o 0 SO 0, G un ter 11 *1 7 , C ooper 1 SO IS T o ta ls : >01-4
33.
la n ia r d E le c tric ( I t )
B rooks 1 SO 10, Jackson 0 SO 0, K lllln g s w o rth I SO 3, R o llin s
0 SO 0, P osteil 0 0 4 0, E r a r s tt 4 1 3 1, W a d * 0 0 4 0, R e a m i
1 1 1 . C .E v o n t0 0 4 0 , L o c k * 01-3 1, S .B v a n * 0 0 4 0 . T o ta ls : 11
3-4 IS.
Sunni la nd C arp aratten
I I * 4 1 — 31
la n ia rd E le c tric
) * f 7 - 15
S E N IO R D IV IS IO N
F le e t R asarv* (71)
H oi I la 1 47 11 0, C ooper 4 1*114. W aldo 1 5*7 33, C u rry 3 0 4 4,
13 points as Rich Plan (1-1) bested Ace
Hardware (O-l), 21-11, despite an 11 point
performance by MVP James Laws.
MVP John Kllllngsworth led a defense
that held Sunnllond Corporation (1-1) to one
L a w s M 11-34, B a k tr 3 1 1 7 , W ilk s 0 5 4 5 . T o ta ls : 3* I I 3171.
V M o a V a u H (l))
M s lo n d y 1 S t 1, Sw ain 1 1 7 7, M cQ uasn 0 S 3 0, D .W Illla m s
) 0 0 3, K .W III la m s 0 SO 0, Lo cks) 0 SO 0, M o ra n 1 0 0 1 , A rn o ld
0 0 0 0 , M s rra ll 0 0 0 0 , R oberts 0 0 0 0 , S im p s o n 0 SO 0. T o ta ls :
41-413.
F te a l R asarv*
IS 13 U M - IS
V id a * V a u lt
4 o l
4 — IS
T h ro o p o ln t fla ld goals — F lo a t 1 (C ooper, W aldo ). T o ta l
17. R ecord* — F lo a t 3 4 : Vldao
fo uls - F lo a t 7; V ldao V‘ a u lt ------V a u lt S 3.
A'BB P ow er (41)
D. D elgado 0 0 0 0, A . D elgado 1 4 0 4, Sim pson I SO 1. D a v id
Y *T 1 0 0 S. M a ck e y 313 7, F e lic ia n o 4 SO », G u a n c la l* 0 SO 0.
M o rris S S 3 11, Chavara 0 0 0 0, B u tte r 4 S 3 I , R am ey 1 0 0 3.
T o tals? 3 3 1 4 41.
A O K T ) r s ( IJ )
V a iq u a iO O O O , P ro a n ia * 4 7 1 1 4 , L a * 0 1*11, W h a c k 0 S t 0,
H u n te r 0 S O 0 ,R a y a s 0 0 7 0, R s d d lc k s f 1 * 3 1 , S ta ffo rd 0 S O 0,
H a r r is ! 13 5. T o ta ls : 3011*31 53.
A B B Fowar
IS IS t !
f - 4t
A O K T ire
tt
* *1 5 -5 3
T h re e p o in t (la id goals — A B B P ow e r 3 (Y *T . F e licia n o ,
M o r r ill.
C a lv a ry A p o sto lic T e m p i* (15)
W atson 71*3 I I . R ** m 3 SO 4,Payson 4 SO I , Redding 3 0 0
4. D an iels 4 SO f . B row n 0 SO 0, C a rte r 0 1-3 1, S m ith 1 SO 3.
C opeland 3 3 5 «. A shle y 1 SO 4. T o ta ls : 15 4 * 55.
la n ia r d R ecreation R ac* (17)
O u p ro * 1 SO 1, T h rift 0 S O 0. H a m a ll 13*4 f . H olley 0 S O 0,
F Isha r l 3 1 4, S lm p lln 0 SO 0, W ynn 4 S I 11, W ayh 0 SO 0.
T o ta ls : 115*717.
C a lv a ry A p o sto lic T m p l.
7 14 1* 10 - 55
la n ia r d R scroa tten R ac*
1 t l * 4 — 37
T h ro s p o ln t Hold goals — C a lv a ry A p o sto lic T e m p i* t
l D on te l»),
tu n n ite n d C orp oration (11)
B a rry t SO 3, Jam as 3 SO * , C la y lM 1 SO 3, B lake 0 SO 0,
G a in ** 3 SO 10. R ansom 3 4 0 4, M o r lty 0 0 0 0, M a u 4 SO I ,
W rig h t0 0 4 0 , B on an o0 S 0 0 .T o ta ls : I4 S 0 3 3 .
A m a r lean L m Ian (IS )
D a vis 0 S 4 0, C a rte r 1 SO 3, P a rk e r 0 1 -3 3, A v a n ) 0 SO 0.
B row n 0 SO 0, M o u ltrie 4 S3 t l , H a m p tM 1 S 3 3, M c In ty re 1
SO 1. Cannon 1 SO 1. A d a m a ts 0 S 0 0, A .D a v is 7 S 31 4. T o ta ls :
1 7 3 *3 *.
4 — 13
I
tu n n lla n d C arparatten
I - X
A m e ric a n Lag
33
T h ra s p o in t B ald goals — A m e ric a n L a g'on 3 (D a v is 2).
fourth quarter point os Sanford Electric (2-0)
overcame a 21-18 deficit to win 25-22.
Jonathan Brooks led the Electric offense
with 10 polntH. a total matched by Sunniland MVP Cecil Cooper.
7'-SiM/<?veu!
Sanford Herald
T-S h irt with a
1908 Edition
(the first year of
publication)
printed on the
frontl
ON
‘at the
Sanfiml Herald
Hal VoulHeF*
$n 9 ? to
300 North
Avenue I
�%
“
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• • * !
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Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida • Monday, Dacamber 20, 1W3 - SB
People
Treat critters to holiday fare
IN B R I E F
Tem pting seed w reath is for the birds
Mrs. Florida contestants sought
Applications arc now being accepted for the 1994 Mrs.
Florida Pageant, the official state preliminary to the Mrs.
America Pageant which will be broadcast on national
television.
The Florida event will be at the Eden Roc Resort on Miami
Beach the weekend of June 11 and 12.
To qualify, applicants must be married at the time of the
pageant, living with their husbands, Florida residents and U.S.
citizens over the age of 20.
Judging will be based on poise and personality beauty of
face and figure, street Intelligence, commercial appeal and the
ability to speak effectively. Some consideration Is given to
family life and Involvement In community affairs. There Is no
performing talent Involved.
For more Information, write to Dixie Penner, Entries
Director, Mrs. Florida Pageant, 444 Brlckcll Ave., Suite 51-213,
Miami. FI. 33131 or call (301)589-0505.
Get wild with your holiday generosity,
University of Florida wildlife experts say.
While you're baking Christmas cookies or
making Hanukkah potato latkes, you can
make a few treats for the critters that also
can serve as decorative touches for your
home this holiday season.
"With the Influx of migrating birds, there
arc not enough tree cavities to support
additional wildlife," said Michelle Collazo,
wildlife Information specialist at UF's In
stitute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
(1FAS). "Many of these birds will wind up
homeless."
Collazo said wildlife researchers repre
senting the cooperative Urban Wildlife
Program, a Joint project between UF/1FAS
and the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish
Commission, along with naturalist Carol
Morgcnstern of the Broward County Parks
and Recreation Division, have designed
Holiday "decorations" that can provide
homes for the holidays for a variety of birds
and squirrels.
Some of the easiest decorations, Collazo
said, arc n bird seed wreath, u gourd house
for purple martins, a string of pcanutB and
pine cone feeders.
M H H H H H i |-J
Modelers Club announces meeting
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
of the month starting at 7 p.m. with the "Model or the Month"
competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E.
First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. The
club's flying field Is located In Sanford. For more Information,
contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732.
For the wreath. Just brush a 10-Inch, dried
bread ring with egg white, cover It with bird
seed and bake on a foil lined cookie sheet for
ten minutes at 350 degrees. Add a red bow
for a holiday ucccnt and hang It outside. To
replenish the wreath, sprend with peanut
butter and add more seed. A wreath can also
be made from a sunflower seed hend.
Simply hollow a circle In the center of the
seed head, nttach a few cracked pecans nnd
u couple wild grnsscs to mimic a bow nnd
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays
at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James
Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information.
Clogging group to have classes
Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the Lake Mnry Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and
Wilbur Avenue.
QARDBNIMQ
TRICIA
THOMAS
attach a hanger — plncc near u window so
that you can enjoy viewing the feeding.
To make the purple martin gourd house,
draw a 2 1.4" circle about 1 to 2 Inches from
the bottom on one aide of a medium sized
gourd. Drill V4 Inch holes In the following
locations: one in the center of the drawn
circle, three In the bottom for drainage, and
one In the very top for hanging. Then use a
keyhole saw to enlarge the drilled hole at
the center of the drawn circle until It Is the
size of the circle.
Instead of stringing popcorn this year,
Collazo suggests stringing unsalted, un
studied roasted peanuts on a red or blue
dyed dacron fishing line.
"Wrap It around a tree In your yard to
attract both birds and squirrels," she said.
"You can even make ornaments for trees
by spreading a pine cone with peanut
butter, rolling It In bird seed and hunglng It
on a tree with twine," Collazo added.
Some other wild treats Include stringing
unsweetened donut-shaped cereal to use as
a garland. Cutting whole wheat bread with
cookie cutters Into various shapes and using
ornament hooks to hnng on a tree or cutting
oranges In half, scooping out the pulp and
filling with bird seed.
In addition to providing food and housing
for wildlife In your own backyard. Collazo
said you can Improve the chances of
survival for more exotic wildlife during the
holiday season and given an exotic gift at
the same time. "W e recommend sponsoring
an adopted animal," she said. "For exam
ple. you con help protect the manatee, an
e n d a n g e r e d s p e c i e s , t h r o u g h the
Adopt-a-Manatee program developed by the
Savc-thc-Manatec Club." In return for a
donation, you will receive a photograph,
biography and adoption certificate of the
adopted manatee. Collazo also noted that
the Florida Audubon Socelty has an
Adopt-u-Bud program and. through the
National Wildlife Federation wolves and
whales can be adopted. Donations made to
such agencies arc used In programs aimed
at protecting these specific species and their
habitats.
You can also be kinder to our wild animals
and the earth by recycling gifi boxes, pnper,
ribbons and bows, If carefully handled these
Items can be reused next year. A better
solution Is to produce less trash that would
need to be recycled. Decorate gift boxes with
sprigs of evergreens, berries, dried (lowers
and grasses, tree ornaments, lace dollies or
candy canes Instead of using the traditional
paper and bagged bows. Save greeting cards
to make name tags next year. Be sure to
encourage others to follow In your footsteps
— reduce, recycle, reuse! Use your Imagina
tion and be creative, the recipient of your
gift Is sure to appreciate your thoughtful
efforts.
Wishing you and yours a peaceful hollduy.
VFW, Auxiliary to gather
Veterans of Foreign Wars nnd the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford
Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their [Hist
home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard),
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday nnd Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9200.
After Hours event
packs'm in
Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford
The Greater Sanford Cham ber
of Com m erce held Its annual
Business A fter Hours holiday
g a th e rin g at Sun B ank In
downtown Sanford Thursday,
Dec. 16. A record crowd turnod
out f o r tho gala^ovont whon
food, fun and festivity was tho
order of tho evening.
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Oddfellows schedule meeting
l.odge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
i the first nnd third Monday<of every month, except July juul
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Mnguolla Ave., Sanford.
Pigeon Fanciers to gather
The Central Florida Pigeon Funclcrs Association meets the
third Monduy of each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For
information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
Morald Photo by Michael Slodilnikl
Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets
Kiwanls Club of Cussclberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30
a.m., ut Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Hlghwny
17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545.
Custom officers give visitors hard tim e
Seniors meet Tuesday
The Sanford Senior Citizens Club meets the first und third
I uesday, at 11 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are
welcome.
DEAR ABBY: I came to the
U n i t e d S t a t e s f r o m the
Netherlands In 1060 with a fairly
good knowledge of the English
language, but I took quite a
ribbing about my pronunciation,
and Ignorance of your slang
words und expressions.
Over the years, friends and
relatives from the Netherlands
hnve come over to visit me. nnd
they all agree thut the U.S.
Customs officers give foreigners
a very hard time. (Not all
Weekly Lions Club meeting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesdny at noon at the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information,
call 321-0700.
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.
....
MONDAY’S
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ADVICE
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
foreigners arc terrorists, drug
dealers or thieves, you know.)
My 87-ycar-old mother was
made to wait while the customs
officer rewrote all her forms. (If
he could read them, they must
have been legible, right?)
Recently my nephew came
over with his wife. Their plane
had been delayed eight hours,
arriving at Kennedy Airport at 3
a.m.. where the customs officers
were downright nasty!
I don't know If the same Is true
ut other International ulrports,
but I’d like to know If other
travelers have hud problems
with customs officers. Perhaps
they should ull be scut to charm
school.
Abby, If you print this, pleuse
don't use my name, as I fly back
home every year, and I don't
want to be "strip-searched" next
time I fly.
for 10 years. He refused to
believe me, so I telephoned my
Insurance ugent In San Fran
cisco. who verified the fuel.
This occurred on a Sunday. All
the telephone circuits were busy,
so It took four hours to complete
the cull: consequently, I missed
my plane und had to take a later
lllght home.
DEAR ABBYi Our daughter
married a man with two children
who lived with them. They lutcr
had one child together. For
many years, we Included the
stepchildren In our fnmlly gath
erings. After they were grown,
we decided that the stepchildren
should be excluded. (We asked
our daughter to handle this.)
O ur s o n - i n - l a w und his
children were very hurt and
angry. (Can you believe they
nearly divorced over this?) Now,
he no longer speaks to us, and
neither he nor our daughter
comes to family parties. She
Insists that we were wrong, but
we don't believe wc were.
What do you think? And how
can we rectify this situation?
PERPLEXED IN MICHIOAN
DEAR PERPLEXBRDi 1think
you were not only wrong, you
were incredibly Insensitive, tact
less and cruel. You owe your
daughter, her husband and the
children you offended nu apolo
gyDEAR ABBYi I've been read
ing about all the crybabies who
urc angry and disappointed
because they did not know their
biological parents.
Abby, did they ever stop to
think that they might have been
the aftermath of a drunken
party?
I wus adopted by two of the
finest people who ever lived.
T h e y p ic k e d me from a
multitude of babies, and they
doctored, cared for and loved me
with all their hearts.
I would not have walked next
door to sec my natural mother or
futhcr. I am 71 years old. Please
withhold my name.
A MISSISSIPPI MALE
FREQUENT FLIER
IN NEW YORK
DEAR FREQUENT FLIERt It
would take more thun "charm
school": It would take "reform"
school.
1, too. hud u nasty ruu-ln with
u U.S. Customs officer: On re
turning from the Orient In 1963,
a customs officer In Honolulu
Insisted that the pearl necklace I
was carrying In my purse had
been purchased In the Orient.
I told him that I had owned It
J.10VIEI AND ...... i« i.»;* i.Mt.
82, Sortort
KJC/Bf J S ^ ,7‘.
l'(143l
'7:30__
VAYNE'S WORLD 2l
AODAMSFAMILYVALUES|
ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
�. •/-, vc
. ' • •• , U
•( < V v « (
4B - 8anford Hirald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 20, 1903
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U N T
O P T H R 1 IT M J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D PO R
I I M I f t O L t COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
O R N IR A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV III O N
C A S I N O . U - M iC A (14) L
O L E N D A L IF E D E R A L B A N K ,
F .S .B ., l / k / e G L E N D A L E
F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N ,
F la In ti It,
IN T H B C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E 1ITM
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O IN B R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
CASE NO . *31701 CA 14 K
BAN KER S TRUST COM PANY
O P C A L IF O R N IA . N A , as
T ru s la o u n d e r th a t c e rta in
p o o lin g A s e rv ic in g a g ree m en t
d a te d as o f 4 / i / t i to»rr R
RTC
l
M o rtg a g e pass-through
C o rtlllc a ts s S eries l f f l 4,
P la in tiff,
VS.
JE R R Y ANTHONY
H A L V O R S E N and A N T H O N Y
H A L V O R S E N . I n c .ie ta l..
Defendants
N O T IC E OF
FO R E C L O S U R E SA LE
N otice I t hereby g ive n lh a l.
p u rsu a n t to th a t F in a l Judg m e nt
o t F o re clo su re dated D ecem ber
2. i f f ) , and en te re d In c iv il c a te
n u m b e r V) 1701 CA 14 K , o l the
C irc u it C ou rt o l Ihe 11th J u d ic ia l
C irc u it In a n d lo r Sem inole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e r e in
B A N K E R S TR U S T C O M P A N Y
O F C A L IF O R N IA . N A . AS
TRUSTEE UNDER THAT
C E R T A IN P O O L IN G 1
S E R V IC IN G A G R E E M E N T
D A T E D AS O F 4 / l/ t J FO R RTC
M O RTQ AO E PASSTHROUGH
C E R T IF IC A T E S S E R IE S
I f f 3 -4 . I* P l a i n t i f f a n d
C A R O L Y N S. C O O K P / K / A
C A R O L Y N S. H A L V O R S E N .
J E R R Y A N TM O M V M AIVC V?
S E N , IF L IV IN O . A N D A L L
U N K N O W N P A R T IE S C L A IM
IN O B Y . T H R O U O H . U N D E R
A N D A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
N A M E D D E F E N O A N T (S )
W HO A R E N O T KN O W N TO BE
D E A D O R A L IV E , W H E T H E R
S A ID U N K N O W N P A R T IE S
M A Y C L A IM A N IN T E R E S T
A S S P O U S E S , H E IR S , D E
V IS E E S , O R A N T E E S . O R
O T H E R C L A IM A N T S : T H E
V IL L A G E O F F O X W O O D
C O N D O M IN U M A S SO C IATIO N .
IN C . U N IT E D S T A T E S O F
A M E R IC A , F A IR W A Y V IL L A S ,
IN C .. SUN B A N K . N A .. EN
T E R P R IS E L E A S IN G C O M
PAN Y OF O R LAN D O . AN
T H O N Y H A L V O R S E N , IN C .,
J A M E S C OO K. ls /a ra D efend
a n t(s ). I w ill sa il to tha highest
and best b id d e r fo r cash a t Ihe
w est Iro n l door o l the Sem inole
C ounty courthouse In S anford.
F lo rid a , Sem inole C ou nty, F lo r
Ida. a t 11:00 A .M . on J a n u a ry I ),
I f f 4, Ihe fo llo w in g de scrib ed
p ro p e rty as set fo rth In said
F in a l Judg m e nt, lo w ll:
C o n d o m in iu m U n it N u m b e r
23, TH E V IL L A G E A T FO X
W OOD. A C O N D O M IN U M . and
an u n d iv id e d in te re s t In Ihe
com m on elem ents and lim ite d
com m on elem ents d e cla re d In
s a id D e c la ra tio n o l C ondom lnl
u m to be a p p u rte n a n t to tho
co n d o m in iu m u n it, a ll In ac
corda nce w ith and s u b le c t lo Ihe
covenants, c ond itions, re s lrlc
lio n s , te rm s an d o th e r p ro
v isio n s o l lh a l D e c la ra tio n of
C o n d o m in iu m lo r T H E V IL
L A G E A T FO XW O O D . A CON
D O M IN IU M , re c o rd e d F e bru
a ry 31, I f l4 , In O llic la l R ecords
Book 1713. Page 0050. P u b lic
R ecords o f S om lnole C ounty.
F lo rid a ,
D ate d th e I t h d a y o l Decern
b a r .lff l
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt
B y J a n o E . Jese w lc
D e p u ty C lerk
P u b lis h : Dec. 30,37, I f f )
D E M 174
v*.
S T E V E N P IN C K IS a n d C A R O L
A . P IN C K E S , hu sb a n d and
w lfe t H O U S E H O L D F IN A N C E
C O R P O R A T IO N 111, a
D e la w a re C o rp o ra tio n ;
W IN O F IE L D R E S E R V E
HOM EOW NERS'
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .) U N IT E D
S T A T R S O F A M E R IC A ; T H E
T U IT IO N P L A N O F N E W
H A M P S H IR E . IN C .,a N aw
H a m p s h ire C o rp o ra tio n .
D efendant ( t) .
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
p u rsu a n t to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t of
F o re clo s u re d a te d J u ly » . m i ,
and e n te re d In Case No. »J it s
CA It4 ) L , o t the C irc u it C o u rt ot
the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it
In a n d to r S am lnolo C ounty,
F lo rid a w h e re in G L E N D A L E
F B O E R A L B A N K , F.S .B ., f /k /e
O L E N D A L E F E D E R A L SAV
IN O S A N D L O A N AS S O C IA
T IO N , Is P la in tiff and S T E V E N
P IN C K E S a n d C A R O L A .
P IN C K E S , husband and w ile )
H O U S E H O LD F IN A N C E C O R
P O R A T IO N I I I , a O e la w a ra
C o r p o r a t io n ) W I N O F I E L D
RESERVE HOM EOW NERS'
A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C .; U N IT E D
S TA TE S O F A M E R IC A , T H E
T U IT IO N P L A N O F N E W
H A M P S H IR E , IN C ., a N ew
H a m p s h ire C o rp oration , a r t De
te n d a n ls . I w ill t e ll to the
highest and best b id d e r (or cash
a t th e w e st Iro n ! do or o t the
Sem inole C ounty Courthouse. In
J01 N. P a rk A venu e.ln Sanford,
F lo rid a , a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k A M . on
J a n u a ry 11, le ts , the fo llo w in g
d e scrib ed p ro p e rty es set fo rth
In s a id F in a l Judg m e nt, to w it:
L e t I f , W IN O F IE L D R E
S E R V E PH ASE I. a cco rding to
the P la t th ereo f as re cord ed In
P la t Book 34. Pages 7* end M .
P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S a m ln o lo
C ounty, F lo rid a .
D A T E O D e c em ber I , I f f )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
■s C le rk o t th e C ou rt
B y: J a n e E . Jssew lc
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h : D e c em ber 20,77, I f f )
D E M I7 J
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice Is hereby g ive n th a t I
a m engaged In business at ISS
E . A lm a A ve., Lake M a ry , F la .
32)44. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,
under Ihe F ic titio u s N am e o l
SUNCOAST PR EC AST E R E C
T IO N , and lh a l I Intend to
re g is te r said nam e w ith th e
D iv is io n
ot
C orp oration s.
Tallahassee. F lo rid a , In a c
c o rd a n t# w ith tho p ro visio n s o l
th o F ic titio u s N am e S tatutes,
T o W it: Section 145.0*, F lo rid a
Statutes I f f I.
G a ry L .D u F o u r
P u b lis h : D e c e m b e rs , l f f l
D E M 17)
Write A
Want Ad
That Sells!
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
w o rk s best w h e n it contains
w h a t the re a d e r w an ts to know .
GIVE FACTS
F a L jm iiM ir ia U M b u jm 'e p lM . W h a t w ould you w a n t lo k n o w T
L U t (ha Ite m 's age, c ond ition, ris e , b ra n d nam e, m odel an d
a p p ro xim a te valu e. I f y o u 're s e llin g a car, s ta le ih e type o f
tranem iaaton, m ile
“ ageI ((f r i t s lo w ) an3 I (p e "d a l e q u■ip m e n t
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N u m b e r M U 7 CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
R U B Y M . H O L L IS
Deceased.
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e a d m in is tr a tio n o l lh a
•s ta le o l R U D Y M . H O L LIS ,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
f i l l ) CP. is p e n d in g In the
C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S e m in o le
C ounty. F lo rid a , P rob ate D iv i
sion, Ihe address o l w h ic h Is
S em inole C o u n ly C ourthouse.
S an fo rd , F lo rid a , 12771. The
nam es a n d addresses of the
personal re p re s e n ta tive and Ihe
p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's at
lor ney a re set fo rth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll pe rso ns on w h o m th is
notice Is served w ho have ob
lections lh a l challenge Ihe v a lid
ily of the w ill, Ihe q u a lific a tio n s
o l Ihe personal re p re s e n ta tive ,
venue, o r |u rltd lc tlo n o l this
C ourt are re q u ire d lo llle th e ir
o b |e c llo n s w llh th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R THE
D A T E O F T H E FIR ST P U B L I
CAT IO N O F TH IS N O T 'C C DP
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY O F T H IS N O T IC E ON
THEM .
A ll c re d ito r* of ihe decedent
and o th e r persons h a vin g c la im s
o r dem ands ag ainst decedent's
•s la te on w ho m a copy of this
no tice Is served w ith in th re e
m onths a lte r the d a le o f Ihe llr s t
p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o tic e m u st
tile th e ir c la im s w llh th is C ou rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R E E M O NTHS A FT E R THE
D A T E O F THE F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY OF TH IS N O T IC E ON
THEM .
A ll o th e r c re d ito rs o f th e
decedent an d persons h a vin g
c la im s o r dem ands a g a in st the
decedent’ s esta te m u st llle th e ir
c la im s w ith th is c o u rt W IT H IN
T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N O S
A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO
F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
The d a le o l Ihe firs t p u b lic s
lio n o t th is N otice Is D ecem ber
20. I f f ) .
Personal R epresent a liv e
P A T R IC IA H M A C L E O O
1345 N H ig h w a y 4)4
O viedo. F lo rid a 1)741
A lto rn e y to r Personal
R ep rese nta tive:
G E N E R S TEPH EN SO N
101 N o rm a n d y Road
Post O ffic e Box 11077)
C asse lbe rry. F L 3771S077S
Telephone: (407) ) l f 7111
F lo rid a B a r No 077(71
P u b lis h : D ecem ber ) 0 ,17. 1*93
D E M 17*
N etica e l S h e rlll’ s Sale
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lh a l by v lrtu a o l th a t c e rta in
W rit ot E xecu tio n issued out o l
and under Ihe seal ot the County
C ourt o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo r
ida. Casa I f ? f3 *C C l0 F upon a
lln a l lu d g m e n l ren de red In the
a foresaid C o u rt on the 25th day
o l Septem ber A D . I f f ) . In lh a l
c e rta in casa e n tllia d : B a rn e tt
R ecovery C orp oration , P la in tiff
vs. G len n E . B a rr, J r . and
C o n n ie A . B a r r , D e fe n d a n t
w h ic h a fo re s a id W rll o l E xecu
lio n w as d e liv e re d lo m e as
S h e r lll o l S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a and I have levied upon
a ll Ihe rig h t, title and In te re st ot
Iho defendant. G lenn E. B a rr,
J r and Connie A. B a rr, In and to
Iho fo llo w in g de scrib ed p ro p e r
ly . said p ro p e rly being located
In S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a
m o re p a rtic u la rly de scrib ed as
fo llo w s:
One 1*84 Toyota C ellca, 2 D r.,
Red In colo r
V IN f JT7STS3C1G701IM4
B eing s tored a l B u tch 's Tow
Ing Service.
and Ihe undersigned as S h e rlll
o l S em inole C ou nty. F lo rid a ,
w ill a l 11:00 A M on the l l l h
day o l J a n u a ry A D. It* 4 . o ile r
to r sale and sell to the high est
b idd er. FO P CA«M IN M AN O
A N i) o U d J E C I T o A N Y A N D
A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , at the
F ro n t (W est) D oor, a t th e slaps,
o l the S em 'nole C ounty C o u rt
house In S a r.ljfu , K lo rn L r, Ihe
abovv de scrib ed p ro p e rty .
T h a t said sale Is being m ade
to s a tis fy Ihe te rm s o l th is W r ll
o l E xecu tio n.
D onald F. E s lln g e r. S h e rlll
Sem inole C ounty, F lo r'd a
N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G T H E
A M E R I C A N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S ACT O F 1*90. PER
SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y
N E E D I N G S P E C I A L AC
C O M M O D A TIO N S TO P A R T IC
IP A T E IN T H E P R O C E E D IN G
SH O U LD C O N TAC T THE
C I V I L D IV IS IO N O F T H E
S H E R I F F 'S O F F IC E . E N
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC
T IO N . 1345 1 IT M S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T
L E A S T F IV E D AYS P R IO R TO
T H E P R O C E E D IN G T E L E
P H O N E ' (407 ) 330 4440 T TD
(4071 3)3 31)3
P ub lishe d: D ecem ber 13. 20. 27,
Jan. 3. If* 4 w ith Ihe sale being
J a n u a ry I?. 19*4
D E M fl
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R IO A
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
CASE NO. *1-115* CA 1141 D iv. L
G LEN D ALE FE D E R A L BANK.
F.S U .l/k /a G L E N D A L E
F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N D
LO AN ASSO C IATIO N .
P la ln llll.
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is h e reb y g iv e n lh a l I
a m engaged In business e l 1002
W. S em oran B lv d , S uite 1024.
A lla m o n le S prings. F L 12714,
Sem inole C ou nty. F lo rid a , under
th e F ic t i t io u s N a m e o l
A D V E R T IS IN G S P E C IA L T Y
K O M P A N Y . and lh a l I In ls n d lo
re g is te r s a id nam e w llh Ihe
D iv is i o n o f C o r p o r a t io n s .
T a lla h a s s e e , F lo rid a . In ac
cordance w llh the p ro visio n s o l
Ihe F ic titio u s N am e S la lu le s,
T o w n Sec I Ion 145 0 *, F lo rid a
Statutes l f f l
Donnie A D on ihl
P u b lis h : D ecem ber )0. IWJ
D E M 171
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is h e reb y g ive n th a t I
a m engaged In business a l P O.
B o i S2030], Long wood. F L 127)2.
Sem inole C ounly, F lo rid a , under
Ihe fic titio u s N am e o l ACCU
C L A IM S , and lh a l I Intend lo
re g is te r s a id nam e w llh Ihe
D iv is i o n o l C o r p o r a t io n s .
T a lla h a s se e , F lo rid a . In ac
cordance w llh Ihe p ro visio n s ol
lh a F ic titio u s N am e S la lules,
T o w n Sec lio n US Of, F lo rid a
Statutes l f f l .
Shana D avis
P u b lis h : D ecem ber )0. I f f ]
D E M ISO
DON’T EMBELLISH:
I t '* ris k y business to ■ u g g e ra te an d it w o n 't increase y o u r
chancre o f success. M isle a d in g In fo rm a tio n m a y g e t a b u ye r to
y o u r house. I t m a y a lso g e t y o u a p u n ch In th a nose.
AVOID ABBREVIATIONS:
W W W a fe w abbrvriaU o ea can save y o u space, too m a n y o lf th e m
s tru n g to g e th e r can create confuaIon. A conAieed re a d e r w o n 't
ta k a Uma to s o rt o u t y o u r m oan ing .
INCLUDE PRICE:
S u rre y s In d ic a te th a t buyers a re m ore In te re ste d In th e marc ha itdies w ha n th e y know th e price. T h is ap plies to e v e ry th in g fh im
h w ia e h o ld A im I th in g s to s u to m o W la i. Uood m erchandise, priced
fa irly , I t th e beet guarantee o f success.
BE AVAILABLE:
A telephone nu m b e r is One i f yp u 're a t horns w hen y o u r ad n in e .
I f y o u 're n o t g o in g lo bo hom o, P a ts th a Uma ;«ou w ill be. M oat
people w o n 't c a ll back tw ica.
USE YOUR NAME:
P u t y o u r nam e In y o u r ad. Itg ir e e c re d ib ility to th a Ite m y o u are
a d v M lirin g . Y ou m a y a rs n g e t re s u lts w hen someone w h o has
re e d r o u r a d te eayou In a re s ta u ra n t o r w a lk in g d o w n ih a e tre e L
T h a i e ta k in g a d r an ta gs o f b r in g in a s m a ll c o m m u n ity auch aa
IF YOU NEED A D D IT IO N A L HELP, CALL THE B A N T O H D
HERALD A N D WE WILL HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD.
C a ll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 B 1 1
„CsMOdly Ctpnw
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
cryptograms a rt creeled from quotation* by tsmous
people, peel and present Each teller m Ihe cipher stands lor
another. Toda/s cam. la g u a u c
• Y F B M Y F E E
P D P M I H
O M P I P f
D B
V M C Z M P I
i
I K M
K F I J
V K H B D Z F E . '
H
X
L D
D B
—
V M C C F .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " K e e p cyjlall Y o u 'r a always
Interrupting m# In lha middle of my m is t a k e * . " —
(Dtrotfor) Michael C u rtU .
N otice o l S h e rlll's Sal#
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
(ha t by v irtu e o t th a t c e rta in
W rit o f E ie c u tlo n Issued out o l
and under Ih e seal o l Ihe C irc u it
C ou rt o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo r
Ida, Case ifl-IS U C A M K upon a
lln a l ju d g m e n t re n de red In Ihe
a foresaid C ou rt on tha 7 ls l day
o l O ctober A D . I f f ) , In th a t
c e rta in case e n title d L ib e rty
N ation al B an k, P la ln llll vs. Sian
G e lb e r g . D e fe n d a n t w h ic h
a foresaid W rit o l E x e cu tio n w as
d e liv e re d lo m e as S h e rlll of
Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a and I
have le vied upon a ll Ihe rig h t,
title and In te re st o l the de lo n
da nt. Stan G elb erg . In and to the
fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty ,
said p ro p e rly being lo ca ted In
Sem inole C ounly. F lo rid a m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as
fo llo w s :
M a x 's O a llc a le s ie n and Bagel
E m p o riu m , Inc. Stock C e rlltl
c a le N o., I lo r a to ta l o l f )
s h a rs i.
a n d lha un de rsig ne d as S h e rlll
o t S em inole C ou nty, F lo rid a ,
w ill a t 11:00 A .M . on the Slh day
o t J a n u a ry A .D . I f f ) , o tte r lo r
sale and sa il to the highest
b idd er. FOR CASH IN H A N D
A N D S U B JE C T TO A N Y A N D
A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , a l Ihe
F ro n t (W e s tl D oor, a l Ihe steps,
o l the Sem inole C ounly C ourt
house In S anlord, F lo rid a . Ihe
above de scrib ed p ro p e rly
T h at said sole Is being m ade
lo s a tis fy the te rm s o l th is W rit
o l E xecution,
D nnald F. E llin g e r. S h e rlll ,
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a
N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G T H E
A M E R I C A N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S A C T O F 19*0. P E R
SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y
N E E D I N G S P E C I A L AC
C O M M O D A TIO N S TO P A R T IC
IP A T E IN TH E P R O C E E D IN G
SH O U LD C O N TAC T THE
C I V I L D IV IS IO N O F T H E
S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . E N
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC
T IO N . 1)45 2 IT H S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T
LE A S T F IV E D A Y S P R IO R TO
T H E P R O C E E D IN G , T E L E
P H O N E : (4071 3)0 4440 TTD
(407)32) 3)33
P ub lishe d: D ecem ber 4, 13, 20.
27 w llh Ih e sale be in g J a n u a ry 5,
I f f 4.
D E M 31
vs.
J A M E S A O A M L A F E M IN A .
«i at.,
D e lo n d a n l(s).
R E N O T IC E O F
FO R E C LO S U R E SA LE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lh a t , p u r s u a n t lo a F in a l
J u d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re dated
S eptem ber 14. l f f l . and entered
In Case No. *2 215* CA 1141 D iv.
L . o l Iho C irc u it C ou rt o l Ihe
E ig hte en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In
and to r Sem inole C ounty. F lo r
Ida w h e re in O L E N D A L E F E D
E R A L B A N K . F .S B ., l / k / a
O L E N D A L E F E D E R A L SAV
IN G S A N D LO A N A5SO C IA
T IO N . I* P la ln llll and JA M E S
A D A M L A F E M IN A and L A N D A
I. L A F E M IN A . h is w ile ; BAR
N F L f BANK OF C E N TR A L
F L O R ID A . N A , C A T A L IN A
YACHTS, a F lo rid a C o rp o ra
tio n ; S O C IE T E G E N E H A L E
F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A TIO N , a
D e la w a re c o rp o ra tio n , t / k / a
SO G E LEASE C O R P O R A TIO N ,
aro D ole nd an ls, I w ill sell to the
highest and best bid d e r lo r cash
a t Ihe w esl Iro n l door o l Ihe
Sem inole C ounly Courthouse. In
301 N P a rk A venu e.ln S anlord,
F lo rid a , a t I I 0 0 o 'c lo c k A M on
J a n u a ry I I . 1**4. Ihe fo llo w in g
de scrib ed p ro p e rty as set fo rth
In said F in a l Ju d g m e n t, to w it:
L o t 10. C A R D IN A L O A K S
E S TA TE S , ac co rd in g lo the p la t
th ereo f as record ed In P la t Book
31, Pages 100 and 101. P u b lic
R ecords o l Sem inole C ounty,
F lo r Ida.
D A T E D D ecem ber 14, I f f ) .
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
as C I* r k o t lit * C ourt
B y : Jana E. Jesew lc
D eputy C lerk
P ub lish D ecem ber 20.77. 1**3
D E M 172
Legal Notices
IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T
OF T H I 1 IT N J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
F L O R ID A .
CASE N O . f) 4414 D R 4 1 -P
IN R E : The M a rria g e o t
N O E L C O O N EY
P e lltlo n e r/H u s b a n d
and
A LIS O N COON B Y
R espondent/W ile.
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO: A LIS O N CO O N EY
YO U A R E H E R E S Y N O T I
F IE D the) a P e titio n lo r D is
solu tio n o l M a rria g e has beenfile d ag ainst you. Y ou ere re
q u ired to serve a copy ot your
w ritte n delenses, It a n y , to the
actio n on Ihe P e titio n e r’ s a t
torney W illia m W . C arp enter,
E squire, whoso address Is 110
E ast H ig h w a y 414 Longwood.
F lo rid a 11740, on o r b o to ro
D E C E M B E R I f , I f f ) end tile
Ihe o rig in a l w ith tho C le rk o l
th is C ou rt e ith e r b e fore se rvice
on P le ln lllt's a tto rn e y o r Im m e
d ia te ly th e re a fle r; o therw ise, a
lu d g m e n l w ill be en te re d fo r the
r e llr i dem anded In the P e titio n .
W ITN E S S m y ha nd end seal
o l th is c o u rt on th is 24lh d a y o l
N ovem ber, l f f l .
(Seal)
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
H a rk o lth # C irc u it C ourt
B Y - N ancy R. W in te r
D eputy C le rk
P u b lish : N ovem ber I f A Deca m b e rs. fl.2 Q .1 ff)
D E L 317
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT
I N A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO : f3 -fl7 -C P
IN R E : T H E E S T A T E O F :
D IO N A L . P A L M E R ,
Deceased.
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The A d m in is tra tio n o t lh a
•a is le o l D IO N A L. P A L M E R ,
deceased, file n u m b e r f l *17 CP,
Is pending In C irc u it C ourt fo r
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a P ro
b e lt D iv isio n , lh a ad drsss o l
w h ic h Is P O . D ra w e r " C ” ,
S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 121*3. The
n a m e e n d a d d r e s s o l th s
P erson al R e p re s e n ta tiv e and
lh a P ersonal R ep rese nta tive's
atto rn e y Is set fo rth below.
A ll In le re s te d pe rso ns a re
re q u ire d to file w ith th is c o u rt,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O T IC E : ( I t a ll c la im s
against the estate end 111 any
o b |e c lto n s b y a n In te re s te d
person on w hom th is no tice w as
served lh a l challenges Ih e v a lid
Ily at th a W ill. Ihe q u a lllic a llo n s
o f tho P ersonal R e p re to n te tlv e ,
venue o r |u r ls d lc t 0ln o f the
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
P u b lic a tio n o l Ihe N otice h«s
begunon 12 13 *3
LA W R E N C E L .L ID F E L D T
SU ITE 301
544 E. H O R A T IO A V E N U E
M A IT L A N D . F L O R ID A
Personal R e p re ssn ta llve and
to r Personal Rep.
P ub lish: Dec. 15.20. I f f )
flF M i l l
IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T
OF T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L V C O U N T Y ,
V
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. eS-UM -CA-W -L
M A R V IN W IC K H A M .
P la in tiff.
v.
E U P H R O D IT E S A IN T
A M O U R , i t al..
D efendants.
N O T IC E O F SALE
Notice Is hereby g iv e n th a t,
pursuant lo a F in a l J u d g m e n l ol
F o r t c lo s u r a In th e a b o v e captioned a ctio n . I w ill sell Ihe
p ro p e rly s llu a ltd In Sem inole
County, F lo rid a , de sc rib e d as:
Lol 77, W IN D T R E E W EST,
acco rding to Ihe P la t th e re o f a t
recorded In P la t Book 20, Pages
*7 and **. P u b lic R ecords o l
Sam lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a .
• I p u b lic sola, to tha high est and
best b idd er lo r cash, e l the w est
fro n t e n tra n ce o l the Sem inole
C ounly Courthouse In Sanford.
F lo rid a , a t 11:00 a .m . on J a n u
a ry 1), l**4
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C lerk o l Ihe C irc u it C ou rt
B Y : J a n e E . Jesew lc
O epuly C le rk
D ated: D ecem ber f , I t * ]
P u b lis h : D ecem ber 20.27, I f f )
OEM-175
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n itie s
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
H 0U R 8
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
M0A.H-M0P.il.
14conMcutfy* ttmoa____ 57#• Una
1coflMCUtfvi Smaa............. 70* • llna
FRIDAY
3 etvwacufea Dm**....____ UtaHn*
1Him ... hi ............ H H .H H H I. 11.19b Him
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
*3U mr Minimum
MONDAYfeu
Ratal art parluut, bawdon3IIme
ANTIQUE STORE
Ideal lo ca tio n lo r lease In
dow ntow n S anlord. S4»l m o
407 424 1144
DISTRIBUTORSHIPS
C o tfe e /C a p p u c d n o d llp la y t
R e tire e a rly l No s o iling I |I0 K
m in , req aoo 595 251574 hr
* • H O T DOO C A R T • *
Good cond ition 91,100 OBO
*04 71* 4710
Own A Payphone Rte
11,300 p e r w e e k p o lrm lla l
U n iq u e O p p Q ^ I *«> 444 7432
Own S o d i/S n ic k Rte
NOW ACCEPT WO
L o w c o s t . H ig h r e t u r n .
I SOO 45) 1343_________________
S c h id t iM m av include H e fitd A dvw ne ef a t the cost o l a n additional dav.
C ancel w hen you gat results. P ay only t o d a y * you* ad tuna at rata earned.
D eo M deaenpdon ter taateet ra a iris . C opy m u st M o w acceptable typop a p ttc a l term. -C om m ercial frequency ratae aro ava la b te
DEADLINES
Tbeedey Bvu Friday 13 Noon The Dey Before
Q ata r* P
P ublication
Sunday And Monday 8 30 f>M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS:: In tha event of
ol an error In an
ad, tha Sanford Harold will bo raaponalbla for tha ftrat
InaarBon only and only Jo tha extent of tha coat ol Hurt
Insertion. Ploooo chock your nd for accuracy tha first day H
ru n s.
Legal Notices
12— E l d e r l y C a r t
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T I D IV IS IO N
F ile N um ber M W 4-C P
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
JO H N H A R V E Y P A IN T E R
D *c*esed.
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l th e
• s ta le o t J O H N H A R V E Y
P A I N T E R , d e c e a s e d . F ile
N u m b e r f ) *34 CP, I t pending In
the C irc u it C ou rt fo r Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a . P rob ale D iv i
sion, tho address o l w h ic h Is
S em in ole C ou nty C ourthouse.
S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 17771. The
nam es end addresses o l the
personal re p re s e n ta tive an d the
p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a t
torney are sat lo rth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SO N S A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll pe rso ns on w h o m th is
n o lle * I t served w ho ha ve ob
[ectlons lh a t challenge Ihe v a lid
Ity o t lha w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s
o l lha personal re p resentative ,
venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l this
C ou rt a re re q u ire d to file th e ir
o b je c tio n s w llh th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OR
T H IR T Y D AYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A
C O PY O F T H IS N O TIC E ON
THEM .
A ll c re d ito rs o l the decedent
and o th e r persons h a vin g c la im s
o r dem ands a g a in st decedent's
•s la te on w hom a copy of th is
no tice la served w llh ln th re e
m onths a lte r Ihe d e le o l the llr s t
p u b lic a tio n o l th is notice m u st
llle th e ir c la im s w ith th is C ou rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR
T H IR T Y D AYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY OF TH IS N O TIC E ON
THEM .
A ll o lh s r c re d ito rs o l Ihe
decedent end persons ha ving
c la im s o r dem ands against the
decedent’s estate m ust file th e ir
c la im s w llh th is c o u rt W IT H IN
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E .
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N O S
A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO
F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED.
Tho data o l the llr s t p u b lic a
tion o t th is N o lle * Is D ecem ber
IN C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M S )
Stop b u y in g pads 1 d iap ers a t
r e g u la r r e t a il p r lc e s l
SEN IO R S can q u a lity lo have
th em D E L IV E R E D F R E E to
the deer on a m o n th ly basis.
M o re Into: a o r ilt 7337
W I L L H I L P w / odd |obs around
Ihe house * 5 M o n F rl Shop
ping, la u n d ry , etc 330 0(53
20. lffl.
P ersonal R epresentativeJO H N D O N A L D P A IN T E R
12 R oosevelt Road
M aplew ood. N J 07040
A tto rn e y lo r Personal
R ep rese nta tive;
L .W .C A R R O L L .J R .E S Q .
LA W R E N C E W . C A R R O LL .
J R ..P .A .
500 E. A lla m o n le D r.. IW)
A lta m o n te S prings, F L 12701
Telephone: (4071740 5544
F lo rid a B a r N o.: 091434
P u b lis h : D ecem ber » , 27, I t * ]
D E M -124
59— F in a n c ia l
S e r v ic e s
DOES Y O U R C R E D IT
R E P O R T M A K E YO U SICKT
C all The C re d it D octor
1 100 444 C R E D IT
O ur c lie n ts a re gu ara nte ed to
receive a m a |o r c re d it c a rd In
*0 do^s o r c o m p le te re lu nd
STOP FORECLOSURE!
t can he lp *5% success B a rry
M yers 447-S44 5)4) u n til IP M
“ i f — M o n e y to L o n d
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
6ET THE MONEYI
hi- ion i. U i l u y o u r title . J a m
D iam on d lo r a p p o in tm e n t
740 7*2*
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
AAA EMPLOYMENT
H tlp ln f Santa (ot 36 ) t i n
L it us help you loo!
A ccount C ollector
S w itchb oard Trainee
C on stru ction H elper
D e llv s ry D riv e r
Sales R tp
C re d it A ssista nt
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
ADOPTIONS
F ree m e d ic a l ca re , Ira n tp o r
ta tlo n , c o u n s e lin g , p riv a te
d o cto r plus liv in g eipe nse s
B a r 1737515 C all A tto rn e y John
F rlc k e r
1 100 9)7 5444
E LD E R LY O EN TLEM AN
seeks senior fe m a le w ido w to r
com p an ion sh ip W rite : S anlord
H e ra ld PO B o i 1447 B lin d Box
2045, S anford F L 33772
23— L o s t & F o u n d
• F O U N D 3 Pekinese looking
dogs a l 7 I I on c o rn e r o f S H u
and U psala R d M a le d a rk
red, fem ale lig h t b lon d C all
3)1 4453
• F O U N D SM O O L D DOO. on
P a lm e tto A ve . betw een 35lh A
74th SI on 12/134* 50)3
27— N u rs e ry &
C h ild C a r e
C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L Is l
week tree, no re g is tra tio n le et
MRS M IC H E L L E S HOUSE
111-74)5 13*3 14 _______
E X C E L L E N T C A R E . M y hom e
A H ord able ra le s, hoi m e als A
lol s o l TLC. R at's. I l l 7714
IN M Y H O M E . M on F rl. h o u rly
rate. H ot m eals Reg w / HRS
rO /F *2 ).1 3 l 454} __________
L IN D A A LA N IE 'S . 2 lo ving
m orns, m a n y y e a rs e x p .t Reis
In fa n t! on
7*45/330 174*
4 3 — L c g f ll s e r v ic e s
P R IV A T E In v ts llg e tle n i: In
surance. c rim in a l, c iv il, HRS.
M is s in g person A divo rce .
324 710) 74hrs A9300II4
45— T r a v e l
O p p o rtu n itie s
A I R L I N E T IC K E T US A ir
Value 5)40. Sell t)IO . O nly
re s tric tio n s F e m a le , use be
lo re 3/12/94 L o re tta 3 7 2 1 « ll
a i t 12
47— A rts & C ra tts
YEAR END
INVENTORY SALE
Just in lim e lo r tha holidays!
FREE REGISTRATION
700 W. 25th ST.. 323-5176
A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E
S E L L AVO N NOW I
C A L L 1)3 041*o r 3)3 4)73
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
N oth in g succeeds Ilka success
W * 're w e ll Into o u r 3rd decade
o l tra in in g successful agents
N o llc e n s e ).
W e lltie tp 1
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R E A LT O R S
3)3 1300
BROIL COOK
In te rv ie w in g lo r experienced
persons A p p ly a lte r 3PM ,
C O LO RADO 'S P rim e Steak
344) O rlando D r . Sanlord
CARPET CLEANING ASST
M u st be clean cu t. re lia b le w llh
re fe re n c e s N o o ip e rlo n c e
re q u ire d L e a v e m sg 333 43)3
CLIMBER NEEDED
T e m p o ra ry w ork, good pay
3)1 1117
DISH GARDEN MAKERS
For l.irg e greenhouse E»pe
rle nced u n ly a p p ly a l 4770 W
SR 44. Santord
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R IE R S . Tavares. Fl.
a w e ll e sta blish ed and gro w
in g C e n lys l F lo rid a i f - i
com pany o ile rs you.
• Sem i A r m q fjf’ ay Increases
• Stop O il F ey
• U nlo ad ing Pay
• V acation Pay
• Salety Bonus
• Spouse R id in g P ro g ra m
• A verage T r ip ) l Days
• L a i# M odel C onventional
T ra c to rs
II you ha ve 3 years tra c to r
tra ile r, O l H and snow and ice
experience plus a good d riv in g
record , c a ll:
I 400-S74-I050
F A S T W R IT IN G , H A R O
W O R K IN O . en erg etic auto In
s u ra n ce lice n s e d ag en t lo
w o rk 4 da ys p e r week No
experience necessary. A A u lo
Insurance W o rld .......... 3)3 73S)
B e g in n in g 1 2 /1 7 /f) th roug h
12/2). closed Sunday Open
1 0 * Tuesday. 10 4 a ll o lh a r
d a y s . G ra a n w a ra , b is q u e ,
f in is h e d c e r a m ic H a m s ,
paints, and supplies. 20% 40%
o il re g u la r p rice s. Used m olds
17175 each. T in k e r E n te r
prises, Sem inole P la ta 5403 S
17*1. C asse lbe rry. 747 1413
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC A U C TIO N
N o lle # Is h e reb y g iv e n : To
P a tric ia H o llin g s w o rth and any
p a rly h a vin g c la im to :
I I M e rc u ry C apri
V ln 9M E B P 47A 4B F42M )
P ile
B e rtra m w ill se ll said
vehicle to high est cash b id due
lo charges o l storage a l SI000
per d a y as ot 12-l-fJ a l 5154
R ic h la n d R d , Lot B, S anlord
32773,
P ublish D ecem ber 20, l f f l
O E M 115
AL DOES IT ALL
fCIS IMAS
CjUNIlX^WN
i
( ’]ir i-i m.U9{ liti'.ik; Infills*
from -lliu.il.
Your miii Ii.is ii.ivs-li-tl fur.
( i i v i - l i i j n .i r iile
I
wills cUsslfW.
F L O R ID A S TA TK R E Q U IR E S
a ll c o n tra cto rs be re g ls ta rs d
or c e rtifie d . To v s r lly a state
c o n t r a c t o r s lic e n s e c a ll
l aoo 147 7*40. O c c u p a tio n a l
Licenses a r* re q u ire d by lha
county and can be v e rifie d by
c a lling 331-1130,e x t, 7*12
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e l in g
R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding ,
A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a ll.
Doors. R oollng. C oncrete.
111-417... S.O. B s lln t, CBC419S44
A i r D u c t C le a n in g
.iissI |v|» lid tint ii-vil enf!
A IR DUCT C L E A N IN O . g u tte r
c le a n ln g /tc re e n ln g , chim ne y
veep. Insured. Y o u n g 's '
Ice, lie . >*30*04113711*11
C a rp e n try ^
C A R P E N T E R A ll k in d s c l hom e
re p a irs , p s ln lln g 4 c e ra m ic
III*. R ic h a rd P ro s * .......121-5972
C a r p e t C le a n in g
S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O
plus b u tt and s trip (leers.
R e s ld e n tla l/c o m m s rc la l 74
hrs. 324 3541. beeper *440541
itfrrrtis c
C A P T A IN C O N C R E TE . W ayno
Baal. 1 M a n Q u a lity O pera
l
1torsi D4-353I/34O-7903
ElectrCT
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N .
R e p a ir-a d d itio n , c o m m /ra s .
L lc /ln s . 4ER0004I93 33 I 447S
F lo o r in g
H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN O
In s ta ll Sanding F in ish in g
T O M O L S E N 1-115 414 12*7
F lr e w o o d /F u e l
• S P L IT O A K F IR E W O O D *
D e live re d o r p ic k up.
S7 a stack 173-5411
H andy M an"
H A N D Y 'S M u ltip le Svcs. Trees,
root re p a ir, d riv e w a y s , p a in t
ing F re e e s t. Sr. disc, m r m
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
A F F O R D A B L E Hem e R epair.
A ll phases. C ell to r fre e est.
L lc /ln s . M ich a e l 323 7104
F ix II rig h t a t a p ric e you con
e lfo rd . L lc 'd /ln s . F ro m start
lo finish. C a rp e n try , p lu m b
Ing, e le c tric a l, and ro o lln g
v e i. 2) y rs . o f experience. No
ob lo o b ig o r s m a ll. C all
124-74)1 o r 124-1IM 14 hrs.
H o m e R e p a ir s
M A R IN O H o m e R e p a ir ,
s p a d a lliln g In s m a ll |obs.
C R C 05407* F re e e s t. 311-ISU
J a n ito ria l Services
I lotah ,
P re s s u re C le a n in g '
D U N R IT E : C lean drive w a ys ,
ro o ts , po ol d e c k s , w a lk s ,
houses. F re e e s t. i l l 4133
R o o lln g
IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A T IO N S
W * rem ove rock A la r roots
40 y rs exp F in a n c in g avalfab le
U c/B o n d e d 212 1*17/150 *144
C o m m q rc la l/R e s ld . I l l 4712
S w im m in g P ool
S e r v ic e /R e p a lr
L aw n S ervice
W E E K L Y S E R V IC E fro m S45
m o. C h*m t) lie Pool S trv lc e
140 2271
R o b e rt Shoem aker
BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL
TO M 4 J E F F 'S LA W N C A R E I
R es./C om m ,, dependable, low
ra le s ) F ree e s t...............330 7070
Masonry
T re e S e rvice
ECHOLS T R E E SVC L ie 's. Ins
" L e i Ihe Professionals do I I. "
Free e s tim a te s ............323-77)*
T W P M A S O N R Y , B ric k , B lock,
S tucco. C o n c re te . R enova
lions. L lc ./ln s ................211-1414
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
F IN D IT.
P a in tin g
B R U N E L L P A IN T IN O C om m .
A Res. P ressu re clea nin g,
C a rp e n try . D o o r h a n g in g /
P la ste rin g . L lc /ln s . r * l 004*5
21 y rs In bus. 322 25*1
) nut / / u .sin rw I f c r y P a y I'o r
S IT, l fr r
A 4 A P L U M B IN O A S EW ER .
L e a k y la u c e ls ? R u n n in g
lo lle ls ? 1)0 could solve your
pro ble m . W ater h e a le rs; 34 h r
service .
904 533 315)
C L A S S I F I E D
l.v
I tu t'
( t i l l U u s s i/h 'tL TJ2 J O II
I s
�B
v P A’ 8 /■ p r r
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Fldrlda - Monday, December 20, 1993 - an
71— H e lp W t n f t d
F A IT W O R K IN G C R A F T orItn la d persons, M u tt have •
good eye fo r fo llo w in g a p a l
ta rn to a m m b la d r lt d (low er
arra n g e m e n ts, F u ll lim a , C a ll
Jon betw een fa m and Jam
i i o o w u i m __________
HOME CLEANERS
S e rv Ic e M e ld In A lta m o n to .
P ay up to 1J%. Can load to
w o rk in g fro m hom o, E xp w ith
o th tr m a id ta rv lc a r tq u lr td .
__________ a o / M i a i o __________
INSTALLER TRAINEE
M u al ba m alw ra, dapandabla
to In s ta ll v e rtic a ls an d m in i
b lln d t. Wo tra in and pro vlda
van w ith toola. Need gro at
d riv in g ra to rtf and w o rk lo m t
S a tu rd a ys S ta rt IS.S0 p a r
h o u r. C a ll l:J D f:J Q A M fo r
in fo rv la w ........................M i l t * *
LA B O R E R S N I I O I O • s kille d
and u n sk ille d . P o illlo n t a v a il
able Oaya. C a llb a lw ta n |*J
SPRINT STAFFING, IM-WII
LANDSCAPER
F /T posllfon, C O L d a i t 0
ra q u lra d ........ ........... 407 M l I I ) )
97— A p a r tm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
S A N FO R D - Lg . 1 b d rm ., I block
Iro m new h o ip lta l, C om plete
p riv a c y , 1)00 pe r week p lu *
*200 s e cu rity In c lu d e * u tilitie s.
_________ C a ll 313 7971_________
STUDIO , unique, q u ie t, d e a n .
A ll u t ilitie s p d . C lo te to
do w ntown. 313 0119 L v m tq
V E R Y C L E A N , t B d rm . A /C .
c a rp e te d , p r l v . p r o p e r ly .
S150/plu« dap, r e t '* 111 40E7
1 B D R M ,. liv in g r m .. kitchen
b a th 5125/wk W a te r, te w e r.
garbage pd i l l 4M 4/1 4 M I1 7
99— A p a r tm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
C H A R M IN O 3 b d rm . Spaclou*
u p tla lr t u n it In h is to ric hom e
T re e * end y a rd , o il ttro e l
p a rkin g , g re a t a re a , a ll u llll
lie * Included 1450
A lC M e d l, B ro k er , 3111111
C O N V IN I E N T A N D SPACIOUS
C ALL G E N E V A GARDENS
A P T S .............................. 3111090
MARINEN'S VILLAGE
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
Lake Ada I b d rm , 5344 mo.
1 b d rm . 1410 m o e n d u p
P a rt T im a , E xp, w a th /d ry /fo ld .
A |» » il,
tv n tre
L a u n d ra m a t (W a lm a rt P la ta )
M t l O rla n d o D r. S antord
3 2 3 1 670
MuNeM I m v r w r Secretary
E xp e rie n ce d o n ly c a ll Sharon
a t...................................... 7575*15
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
O ood m a ih a n d c o m p u te r
t k l l l i , frie n d ly , n o n s m o k in g
a n v lro n m a n t, a n d a b la to
handle tlx ta t k i a t onca. Fax
ra lu m a to 3)0 4717
_
M C O IC A L H E L P
RN, P A R T T IM E 7A M 3PM
i h l l l . A p p ly I n p e r s o n :
Le ke view N u rtln g C antar, f i t
B e st 2nd S treet, S anford
NEW CHICAFILA
O pening at M M W . La ka M a ry
B lvd . N ow h irin g a ll positions
A p p ly on tlfo .
H orn 3pm 4p m 4pm
PART TIME
PRESS CATCHER
H o u rt o ra Ifo x lb la . M u s i ba II .
A p p ly In p e rio n at Santord
H e ra ld 300 N F ren ch Ava.
POSTIONS AVAILABLE
a M anager
• A sst M a na ge r
P erm a n e n t, fu ll lim e , te la rle d
p o ll lo o t e t S u e * H e llm a rk
Shop In Leke M a ry Centre
R e q u ire * to m e w eek end and
a v an lng ho ur*. F o r In fo rm e
lio n c e ll:
407 344*1*4
o r ie n d r e tu m e lo i
104 W M itc h e ll H am m o ck Rd .
________ O viedo, FI 37/41
P R IN T IN G P O S IT IO N S
A V A IL A B L E C uatom er S erv
ice end P e rl lim e B in d e ry
C elt 495 0(77
PRODUCTION WORKERS
10 NEEOED
C om pen y te e k i In d iv id u a l*
w ith e t ie m b ly a n d /o r
m a c h in e o p e ra tin g e x p e ri
ence. 1 t h ill * a v a ila b le . M on
S al., 4 41AM JPM e l U /h r ;
4 : » P M 3A M a t IS .» /h r . M u tt
ba ra lla b la and claan c u t w ith
ow n phono and tra n ip o rta tlo n .
C o m m itm e n t m a n d a to ry I
N ever e fe e l
Help P ertonn el 43* MO*
RAILROAD WORKERS
*9 47
I I I l l / h r f b e n e lll*
W ill tra m 407 140 0404 t m lae
RECEPTION IST/SECR ETAR V
Santord. Seeking p ro le tilo n a l
w ith e x le m lv e W o rd P e rle c t
experience. P erm an ent p o tl
tlo n . 17.00 p e r h o u r p lu *
e x ce lle n t b e n e lll*
N ever a (ee l
H elp Fer«onnel 439-4109
SALESPERSON
E x perience p re fe rre d fo r le t)
g ro w in g c o m m e rc ia l p r ln l
shop C a ll 495 0*77____________
Sm tll Hotel A u l. M m a p r
R a llra d couple w elcom e lo
a p p ly ................................130 4411
TEACHERS
F o r a tta b llth a d c h ild c a re cen
te r. E du ca tio n and experience
p re fe rre d . 171444*___________
TRUCK DRIVER
C OL C lass A , 1 ye a r exp.
A p p ly In p e rto n :
M o n d a y • F rid a y
IM S S live r L a ke D r. t
S antord
0 e m lo 4 p m .
W AREHOUSE AND O E N B R A L
LABO R H E L P N E E O E D I
Bonu* lo r d r lv o r t. A ll t h ill*
a v a ila b le . D o lly p a y, no lee.
R ep ort re e d y to w o rk 5:30 am.
In d u s tria l Labor Svc.. 1011
F r tn c h A v . N o phono c a ll*
WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT
A tte m b la n , p a c k e r* ,
■ locker*, and fo rk lift opera
fo r t I t to 111.50 p e r hour (w ill
tra in )
407-140 0404 «m . lee
WRECKER DRIVER
M u tt ha ve C D L. L iv e In Sen
fo rd , L k M a ry a ra a . E xperl
e n c e d p re le rre d . A p p ly a t:
120? W. It* S t„ S anlord
91— A p a r tm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a r e
O FF P A R K A V E , t i l l A
M O N T H IN C L U O E S A L L t
1111441
93— R o o m s to r R e n t
A~ Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O M ,
k itc h e n u*a. ptvona, la u n d ry.
175 and M l. 334 4915or 114 0445
C LE A N ROOM S, ll n g l t i l i r l l n g
5 1 0 /w k . K it c h e n , p h o n e ,
la u n d ry , v lda a g a m e *, a ll
U rb e t p a rk in g 154-4411________
R IV E R F R O N T : Single bed el
llc le n c y , IJO w k. R elerence*
please. C a ll M l 4995__________
S A N FO R D , P riv a te entran ce
w ith p a rk in g 545 pa r week
w ith depo»IH 14 1444
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
NOTICE
A ll re n ta l and re a l e tla te
e d v e rtlte m e n l* are tu b |e c l to
'h e F e d e ra l F a ir H o u tln a Act,
w h ic h m a k a t It lllt g a l to
o d v e rtlia a n y p re lere nce, lim
it a t io n o r d l t c r l m l n a l lo n
b a ia d on raca, c o lo r, religion ,
fo x , ha nd ica p, fa m ilia l t t a lu t
or n a tio n a l or Iglr
O S T C iN : Can tu rn .. 3 W .m , lg
y a rd , q u la l n e ig h b o rh o o d .
U M /m o .A d e p m n i t
Q U I fT 1 * 1 I s V ta u e e 1304
P a rk , A d u lt c o m m . 5415/mo
and te c dap. W a ie r /ir e th
In cl, B erb M on -F r1 3713441
SAN FO R D 'S B e ll K e p t S ecrell
Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 1
bedroom *. C onvenient loca
tlo n t C ell Pet, 3114450________
S A N F O R O d u p le x 1 b d rm ,
5195/m onlh, 1100 depot 11 C all
a tta r 5pm 574 9044___________
" SANTA'S EARLY! ' 1
114— W a r e h o u s e
_____S p a c e / R e n f ____
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M ld li r e tlo ra g e warehouses,
400 100-1400 tq It. F ree ren t
w / l l m o. le a l* , Iro m 1 141/m o
■
’ 3310139____________
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A
and O ld La ke M a ry B lvd.
*1,110
1,000 t q f l . ot
llc /w a re h o u t* "F in ish e d o f
fice (p a ce a lto a vailab le .
K e p a n k* R e illy , I U 9 - III4
SA N FO R D L 9 3 b d rm I balh.
lanced y a rd , I b lo ck Iro m new
h o tp lle l 5110 p e r week p lu *
5110te c u rlly C a ll 311 7971
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h ed / R e n t
F R E E R E N T t i ll Jan 1st 1
B d rm . fa m ily ro o m , w ork
th op. c a rp o rt, n lco y a rd No
P e l*. 5415 p lu * **C . 330 1054
H ID D E N LA K E S ) N ice 4 B d rm .
1 B a th , lg lo l, 5110 m o.
negotable. 311 1790 R a m blew d
-
HUD HOMES,
Low -Lew d o w n ! W hy r e n ir
The llilllm * n G roup,
I l l - B i l l ................................R ee lte r
S AN FO R D . 1 b d rm . 1 ' j ba lh
le k e lro n l house 5410/ma
311 7004 ___
SA N FO R D 1 b d rm , 7'", hath
le k e lro n l houte 5430/mo
____________111 7004
S A N FO R D : 1 b d rm . 2 ba lh .
fa m ily room , ne ar school $415
R esults R ea lly In v 774 9974
SAN FO R O L g V i. p o ttlb le 1
b d rm , lo t* c l clostes. C /H /A
5445/m o 53) 1731(h)
___
S A N FO R D 3 b d rm , I ba lh ,
fenced y a rd , c a rp o rt 5411 p lu *
5400 te c d tp . 314 1554_________
Stenstrom Rentals
• ST JOHNS R IV E R 3/3 w /
garage, hardw ood llo o ri, boa I
tu p . V ie w ! 5900/m o 1900/tec
• S A N F O R D V i w / fa m ily
room , c a rp o rl, C /H /A C lean)
5541/mo. 5150 te c u rlly
• S A N F O R O 1/1 w / d o u b le
garage, te r. porch, la u n d ry
room , la rge p riv a te lo l. ne w ly
renovated, hardw ood llo o rt
M u tt to * 5510 mo, 5510 te c
• H ID D E N L A K E 1/1 s p lit plan
w / garage 5541/mo. 5100 tec.
• S A N F O R D 1/1 lg ro o m * .
I p lc e , t e r . p o r c h , d b le
c a rp o rl. N lc o 5145/mo 5150 tec
• S A N F O R D 1/1 a p t. C H A .
Ip lc e . hardw ood llo o r t. Ilk *
new 5350/mo. no te c u rlly
• S U N LA N D ] / ) w ith c a rp o rt,
o u ttld a tlo ra g e , new pa in t,
clean 5515/mo. 5500 te c
• S A N F O R O 1/1 a p t. C H A .
pa lio . clean 5400/m o. 5100 tec.
Ite n itr o m R e e lty , In c .
" W * Manage y our Hom e,
Ilk * It w e t o u r o w n ." J im Doyle
31M 49I A lte r 4 P M 1110-H H
W IN T E R 1P R IN O S : 1 b d rm , 1
bath pa tio hom e. Pool and
le n n lt. 5475499 4541___________
t / l , M /A , W /W C 4rpet, tto ra g o
th ed, In the c ity , 5175 w /te n lo r
d isc o u n t....................904145 1911
1 B D R M , 5410 m o n th p in t 5400
t o c u r lt y d o p o tlt a n d
re le ro n c e t.......................I l l 3141
1 B D R M , 1 B A TH w ith A 'C and
llr e p la c o on a la r g o lo t
5410/mo. 3114319_____________
1/1, W /D hook up. c a rp o rt.
*471/m o 15% Senior d llc o u n t.
904 341-1911 Im m e d .o c c p .
] B D R M w /c *n tre l h e a la n d a lr.
Country a tm o s p h e re !
5100 down I W hy re n l 7
The H llllm a n O roup,
311-1333.............................. R ealtor
1 B D R M ) BATH , fa m ily room ,
C /H A , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d ,
5475/mO 5310/dep 754 1437
SANTA CALLS! *
• 51000 OBO A ll pow er. I l l
0 )5 4 ________________________
• '71 PO RCHE 911 Taga. » K
m ile s , e x e . c o n d itio n ,
14,000/obo S an lo rd 31 3I I 54
★
2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s ______
OVf H
S I 36
m
A N Q 't and ow ner fin a n cin g as
low a t 5400/m ol G o v 't F o r*
c lo tu re * , R eposl Sem inole,
O range. V olusia
Sanford le t* th an 5J.044 down
a R enovated Ilk * new 3/1. fp lc ,
e p p l. new p a in t. 515.900
• Renovated 3 / l ' j N ew er roof,
c a rp e l, p a in t, garage, te r.
porch 554.900
o R E L O C A T IN O I 1 / tfo b ric k .
te r. porch, fenced yd 547.500
e P O O L I R e n o v a te d 3 / t ,
llre p la c *. te r,p o rc h . 577.900
REALTY,
• S U P E R IN V E S T M E N T
P R O P E R T Y I O w ner Flnanc
Inq w / 10% D ow nl 1/1 w / FR,
eat In K itch e n . Fenced Y a rd !
P ric e d R ig h t! 537.900!
• C O U N TR Y L O V E R ’ S PAR A
D I5 E I N ew ly finished 4 H 'i
Custom B u ilt H om e on 1'i A ct
E x tra s G a lo re H o r te t O K I
$41.0001
•A F F O R D A B L E PO O L
H O M E ! P ric e d Below M a rk e t
th is J/3 he * a F R . F o rm a l DR.
Ene Pool 4. P atio,
Ac
Fenced Y a rd l 573,000!
CALL ANYTIME
321322-
PAO LA. 4 '} on on 7,14 acres
Pasture w ith stable *105.000
O W N ER F IN A N C IN G
5 a cre e ite t* . o r I a c re estate,
both over 4.000 tq tl. 4/4. pool,
le k e lro n l w . dock. *349.900
t*/\« ll_ € > S U U »»3 N h
V EN T U R E I PR O PER TIES
3 2 1 -4 7 0 4
BATEMAN REALTY
INC.
Wo list and sell
mure property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanford/Lahc M ary area.
Assum e He O u e llly l Im m a cu
late ] / } , d in in g , (a m ity rm . t
c a r garage 5497 P lT I 514,100
LK . M a ry custom b u llti
# 4 /1 . pool. 5103.900
• ) / ) . o v * r I acre. 5113.900
* 4 / 7 , 1 tn c re s p o o l/tp a >149.900
Yf AHS
STENSTROM
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
WHY PAY RENT?
(L3SW.Md.di
R k a l E s t a t e , in c .
h o m e * o n i l o t , T/t,T a in
rm and 2/1 lo r M o m 549,900'
"S A N F O R D H IS T O R IC
D IS T R IC T ! 2 s to ry , corner
dbl lot Restore o r keep as
duplex Good re n ta l 559.775
tltx iv /are
m
s m
R e a l E s t a t e , in c ,
322-7498
H ALL REALTY
312 W First St.. Sanford
C om m e rcia l o llic * bldg, super
spot lo r pro, H w y 477 A *34
P a v e d p a rk ln g l O nly 579.900
D esirable 3 /IV i. c e n tra l H /A .
fa m ily rm . Fenced yd. 517.100
323-5774
DEBARY
Lake Iron I 2/1, cen
tra l H /A . p lu l e x tra s ! 144.000
W. M a llc io w tk t, 333 1951
E X C H A N O E OR S E L L your
pro p e rty located a n yw h e re !
In v e tfo rs R e a lty . >74-5*11
lO Y L L W IL D E 'A R E A 175.000 4
b d rm , 1 ba th, t a t In kitchen,
la m lly roo m 13) M i l to ra p p l.
ztAu O'™
G O V T REPO S, Bank forecto
lu re s and assum e no q u e lllle t.
Term s lo r l i n t tim e b u ye r*.
P IN E C R E S T 3 A N D 4 B D R M .
H OM ES A V A IL A B L E IN T H E
t M ' l l ........LOW M O N T H L Y ’ S!
C all fo r d i t e l l i l
153— A c r e a g e L o t s /S a le
__
’ STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T ! R EALTY
407 3)3 7)17/312 5174
2T7— G a r a g e S a le s
O A R A O E ta le r? W hy b o th e r? 7
We buy pay lo p p ric e ! I
447)11 4144
*071)4 4419
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
1 87 — S p o r t in g G o o d s "
• B IC Y C L E i In p e rle c t condl
tlon. 2431 E lm A v *. Sanlord.
540 531 371 047*______________
O IV E g e ar te l, 1 y r t old. w /a ll
e tla c h e m e n li Scuba qun, 1 y r
o ld A lt fo r SSOOOBO. 313 1313
G O LF C LU BS: N ever used F u ll
te l M e rit P L System , steel
s h a ll*. New L e ve r 1000 bag,
a ll lo r 5310
C a ll 349 1470
P IN B A L L m a ch in e. 197) B a lly ,
m e c h a n ic a l, 5 shot, G ood
w o rk in g o rd e r 5 110 331 7447__
P O O L T A B L E , Sears, stan dard
s lit , w ith to m e accessories
* 3 1 0 .................................. 37*4197
S M IT H A N D W ESSO N' m odel
7*. 317. 4210 C A LIC O . 9m m .
5110 C all *44 53)4 a lte r 1PM
• X M A S B IC Y C L E L a d le *
r a r e ly u se d 14” E A S Y
R ID E R . S h in y b u r g u n d y ,
chrom e le n d e r* *100
__________407 311 4170__________
"W H E E L HORSE” Lawn A
ga rd e n tra c to r. 34" m ow er
deck, I I H P K O H LE R elec,
t l a r l. H y d ro s ta tic d r lv * A
d u m p tra ile r, exce l, cond.,
new 53.149 te 1151.4*0149 9514
1 9 9 — P e t s a S u p p lie s
• A N T IQ U E HORSE c o lla r w ith
wood h a m * t 530 fir m 313 190)
C A R R IA O E C O V E : S antord
1/1, double w ide , A /C , e ll
ep p l.. F a m ily ro o m . Im m e d.
occu pa ncy.___________3)9 0449
N EW 1994't, NO DO W N, 14%
In te re it, 14 X 74,5171/me.
14 X 70, * 3 10/mo 345 5709
BOOKS W A N T E D : CASH P A ID
FOR BOOKS IN TOP CON
D IT IO N . F ic tio n paperback*,
a ll categories (except H a rle
q u in ) I n c lu d in g t c l - l l ,
w esterns, t ic . We need non
M e llo n b o o k * o l a ll ty p a t
In clu ding psychology, p h llo to
p h y, a n im a ls and c ritte r * ,
h is to ric a l, w a r and w a rtim e
• r a t . m u ilc . how lo 't , te ll
help, c o o kb o o ki, and m a ny
others Please no book club
e d itio n s , en cyclo p e d ia s, 'o ld
lo xtb o o k*. or R eader's D igest
Condensed 372 4117__________
L O O K INO FOR 170 gold pieces.
K u g ra m t o r any gold coins
Top price s pa Id D eltona area
40 7 537 7117 __ _
SPANISH MOSS
Clean, w ill buy. 377 0444
M onday th ru F rld .iy i to 5
221— G o o d th in g s
to E a t
N A V E L O R A N O ES. red grapef r u i t . O p e n N o v . 17.
M E R IW E T H E R FA R M S , 1441
Cefory A ye I Rd 411), Sanford
N A V E L O R A N O E S . 575 p e r
T R U N K L O A D ! O r 14/buCkel,
U p ick. E . Sanford H w y 4*
N ext lo A u lo A uction. Sal. o r
_l)y Bppt 407 377 9039
O R A N O E S : You p ick o r I pick.
P inew ay, S anlord. la a busheII
373 1140
2 2 3 — M l s c e l l a n e o us
0 0 L D C H A IN S A N D C H A R M S
517 99a g ra m
H uey’ * C row n Paw n 312 4744
• L E A D C R Y S T A L O L A S IE S
I3 piece te l, 7 sites. I0 long
stem m ed ta il w ine glasses. I0
lo n g s te m m e d s m a ll w in e
glasses, 9 la rg e long stem m ed
w in e glasses. 7 long stem m ed
m e d iu m w ine glasses. I0 3 ! i
In d rin k in g glasses. I0 e x tra
la rg e w ine glasses. 7 m edium
d rin k in g glasses
SIOO
407 111 791*
w A
’ £ u i t < D o i < l/ o u ! k
TO i? « ^ 2 ^ o n t^ H
Q e q e v a Q a rd e q s
p
r
\a
i
i
★ * * * * * » * ■ »
J W
"
M
WKF
-
235— T ru c k s /
___B u s e s / V a n s
BRONCO 4x4, 1941. A /C . *3.900
C H E V Y E uros p o rt, 1984. *3000
O w ner ____ *_____________
•C H E V Y D E A U V IL L E VAN
'79, I Ion. P assenger van,
clean. Lo a d e d l Too m u ch lo
lis t, m u st te e lo appreciate
O nly 57,491 O BO
331 4100
• DODOE O rend C erevan SE
’18 V 4. du al a ir cond. Power
w ln d o w s /tte e r/lo ck s . ( Ill whl.
9 p a ts *5,991173 5347 a ll 3pm
• F O R D R A N O E R . L T X 91.
P /S , cru ise, A /C . stereo. 4,700
m ile s, 1 y r or 37.000 m l. te ll on
w a rra n ty . C a ll 377 1553_______
• H A N D IC A P P E O V A N , 19M
F o rd E 150. L ilt , o u lo m a llc
do or*. 51.000 373 3-OS _
• J E E P P IC K U P .U 4 , \170, V9
aulo. E ngine and tra ns in
b u U I (a b o u t 10.000 m l ln il
N ew er In te rio r 57,500331 7004
• P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O E R VI
V4, 7 passenger, sky blue.
W indow tin t, 0 down, la ke over
pa ym en ts. 517,000 1741104
‘ 93 DODGE B ill)
C O N V E R S IO N V A N
H igh lop. au lo , A /C , p w r
w in d s . / d r . l o c k t / m l r r o r t ,
c a p ta in 's c h a irs , sola bed,
A M /F M stereo cess., T V A
m o re l I3K m ile s This w on 't
l e t ll NOW O N L Y 517,9911
'94 C A O IL L A C S E V IL L E
L ik e new w /e ll the C adillac
equip. I W hile w /re d leather.
54K m l. NOW O N L Y *14,9911
‘ 44O L D S M O B IL B D E L T A
*4 R O Y A L E B R O U O H A M
V 4, auto . III! c ru ise , p w r.
w inds /d r. lo ck s/se a l c llm a le
c o n tro l, A /C . A M /F M stereo
cassette A m o re l 7 IK m ites.
NOW O N L Y 51.9951
'4* C A D IL L A C
S ED AN D E V IL L E
D esigner ed ition, c a rria g e lop
roo l. w ire wheels, lu ll C adillac
lu x u ry options w /le a fh e r. 77K
m ile s NOW O N L Y *4,19)1
”
'91 D ODO E SHADOW
C O N V E R T IB L E
A u l o . , A / C , I I I ! c r u is e .
A M /F M stereo c a s t A m o re l
SK m i l e s ! N O W O N L Y
111,9911
'91 SATU R N S E D A N
M e ta llic blue, auto.. P /S . P /B ,
A /C , A M / F M s te re o -c e s s .
C lean c a rl NOW O N L Y *9,79*1
'49 OLOS CUTLASS
A u lo ., A /C , A M /F M Stereo
c a ss e lt*. 49K m ile s, b e a u tifu l
m a ro o n l NOW O N L Y 54.9911
'90 C H E V Y C A V A L IE R
7 door cp*. Sporty, 5 speed,
p riv a c y g la tt. econom ic and
s p o rty ! NOW O N L Y 55,9951
Sanford Motor Co.
19*9 J E E P C H E R O K E E
P IO N E E R
4 c y lin d e r, 4X4
p o w e r w in d o w s an d locks.
Cruise, lilt , 54.000 m ile s
W A S tll.9 9 1 NOW SI0.995
__________C ell 171 4341_________
• 1971 C H e’ v Y I s Ion p /u p . 350
V I. R u m good. E nglno end
Ira n *, strong 51,100333 3317
91 F O R D E x p lo r o r s p o r t
Loaded, A /P , 1 w heal d rive 1
s p e e d . Im m a c u la te co n d
5)1,400. OBO 334 4104________
'91 M E R C U R Y C A P R I
C O N V E R T IB L E
Red. sporty I A /C . 5 spd. sport
w heels A m o re l 7 IK m ile s.
M u s i seel NOW O N L Y S4.99JI
2 41 — R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s
• 74 10 FT D ODO E P a c ta rro w .
A /C , re lrlg .. ro o l a ir, gonera
to r. R un sg ood H .40 0 33) 4707
• '74 M O TO R H O M E R u n tg re .il
W ill tra d e lo r tra v e l It alter ul
c o m p a ra b le v a lu e 371 7491
243— T r a ile r s
" T R A IL E R ” H ea vy d u ly , fill
bed. tin g le a x le . 4.000* c a p .
4710 G eneva 349 94J* 4am noon
10 F T H D T rl a x e l tra ile r 11.700
O BO. •1311 d riv e on u tility
tr a ile r 5310OBO. 313 1217
C H flY U L B H - P L Y M O U T H
322-1835
51515555555155555 555555555
f
\
3 lines for only
*
2114
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
J
1505 W. 25th Street "S anlord
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
4
Managed By A n gelia Gordon Property Management rX
V
S U ZU K I S A M U R A I J E E P . 1997.
E xcel lent C o n d itio n ____17.900
4071145 7110
EVERT M Y III IT S SOLD!
jlf
■;. . v *
f f l i *
234— Im p o r t C a rs
______a n d T r u c k s
5555515111555155555551111
'54 C A D IL L A C
FLEETW O OD BROUGHAM
F u lly loaded w /e ll the lu xu ry
e q uip NOW O N L Y *7,9911
\
INO
TO Y O TA C O R O LLA w a g o n ,'91.
A u lo . A /C , red . 1 IK , w ar
re n ty . >10.7101114*3*
• W H IT E 1944 P lym o u th Orend
F u ry . A -t cond th ru o u t. Good
m ile age 13.000 333 **00
194) FO R D L T D C row n V icto ria .
4 door, loaded Good condl
Hon) 5 1 , 9 1 0 ________ 7919119
'l l M E R C E D E S 304 SD, 1
ow ner, m a in !, re co rd s, o rlg.
p a in t M u st seel 57.000
'54 BM W 325 4 d r, au lo . A /C .
Good cond. 55.400
C ell J e ll A K e lly ’ s 333 *400
• 44 C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y 4dr
Runs g re e ll S live r A b lk e x l..
dependable. 51.495 444 0474
iT c A h W R o r $ + T co n ve rtib le ,
re d /b la c k . 37K m l. L ike n«w
m u st te ll. 54,100 373 1903
(or other motor vehicle)
A P P L IA N C E S A L E I B a il
p ric e *. Best W a rra n ty , B e il
S ervice! W a th e rt. d ry e rs , r e
frig e ra to r!, m ic ro w a v e *. Free
d e liv e ry . A t A-t- B e tt, 314 )341
r i i a
FUES AUTO SALE?
★ ★ 3 2 / 2692 ★ *
We ll Advertise Your Car
181— A p p l ia n c e s
/ F u r n i t u r e ______
P ackage '
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking fo r a nice,
e v e r.. u v J c a r? u r.-rn tJ
D A B L E . D ow n pa ym en ts as
lo w a t 5199 Includes la x A
Mile. C a ll.
H I, m y nam e I* J im Young. I
hava been a m e ch an ic fo r 11
y e a r* end ha ve been ASE
c e rtifie d I have w orked fo r
new and used c a r de a le rsh ip *.
I have te en the w e y custom ers
have been tre a te d . I'v e teen
th e w ay |unh w e t to ld . I'v e
teen the w ey prom ises have
been broken.
I haled III
I hated I t a lll
Don’ t g e l m e w ron g. T h ey’re not
o i l b a d . So, I s a v e d m y
pennies and m y d im e s (fo r IJ
y rs .) and s ta rte d m y ow n ca r
lo t and a u lo re p a ir shop. I
have ca rs fo r cash and cars a l
buy here, pay h e r*.
NO F IN A N C E C H A R O E I
Some a t le w as 599 d o w nl
And we have beats loo. So, com e
and to e the new b id on the
black I
A M E R IC A N D R E A M SALES
A N D S E R V IC E
H30 Sanford A v *., Sanlord
407-111 -3444
322-2611
S * lo !4 510C all 371 9770
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
• C J-5 J E E P , 1971. 4 c y l. ,
custom , re b u ilt engine, new
l i r e *, brakes. 41.550 3713*94
C O R V E T T E , 19/4. Needs ve ry
little w o rk . A shin g 55,500 o r
best o ile r 314 0144
• FO R D T A U R U S O L. 19*4. V6.
axe. cond., garaged a ll op
M ont, *1.900.114 5504_________
2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y
• P I C T U R E W IN D O W In
Ira m t. S ite 411 w id e by 4lt
high. W orth o ver 5100 W ill
s a c rific e fo r o n ly 531. C all
J30 0409______________________
Id o a l lo r m o b ile h o rn * o r
h o m e t i le , h o r te t , c a ttle ,
fa rm in g , o r n u rte ry . Zoned
a g ric u ltu ra l. *1,900 p e r acre.
S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t w ith
ow n e r fin a n cin g . 904-717-1771
S A N FO R D 4 LOW COST b u ild
In g l o t * . W a t e r t e w e r
p a ve d 470.000
407*94 0714
10 ACR ES W /'O O U B L E W ID E
new 3 b d rm , 1 ba th. Pasture
a n d w oods. N o q u a lify in g .
5 1 5 .0 0 0 . A l t o I I A C R E S
a d |o ln ln g . Irrig a tio n , p a itu r*
541,000..............................331 0*14
2 3 1 -C a rs
C a ll In y our ga rag e ta le ad by
I I noon on Tuesday and take
a d v a n ta g e a l o u r s p e c ia l
ga rag e sale ad p r ic e ll C all
C lassified now fo r d e ta il* !
STACKABLE CHAIRS
1 9 1 — B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
_ A A Carnes, In c ., 377 1134
M U ST S E L L 1/1. tin g le la m lly
hom e In c ity
A ttu m a b le
m o rl. 577,100 904 345 1917
• B IR D C A O E : R ound. 30” ta ll
on lo w m e ta l stand.
415
____________111*090____________
• D IN E T T E S E T : R ound ta ble
and 4 c h a ir* 531. Can d e liv e r
____________ 3114119 __________
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N
T E R , top shelve* ha ve g la tt
d o o r*. 5' w id e x 7’ ta ll. W alnut
co lo r. Ilk * new A s kin g 545
____________1491199____________
• F R IO ID A IR E R e frig e ra to r,
1 0 4 c u lt 510C all 311*304
________ le a v e m e tta g e ________
• M IC R O W A V E C A B IN E T
O a k # l i m it s w it h c a t l o r
w heel*. 1 shelve*. 1butcher
b lo c k .
1 d o o r c a b in e t lo r
tlo r a ge M O O BO 373 9454 _
• Q U E E N B E D fo r ta le 5 4 0 O B O
S pring*, m a ttre ss , fra m e, and
headboard. E x c e lle n t condl
tlo n C e ll Iv m e tta g e 37) 4401
• R E C L IN E R . R ocker R ecllner.
B e a u lllu l C o c o a B ro w n .
P e rfe c t lo r C h ris tm a s A sking
110 ..... ........................... 349 S44)
R E F R I G E R A T O R , S to ve s',
W ith e r* -D ry e r* Free t y r
ta bor w a rra n ty . D el e x tra
R A Y ’ S A P P L IA N C E 111 S
F ren ch A v *. S anford 31* 405)
SOFA A c h a ir, bone colored
v in y l 540 e P Iu th c h a ir*. 1,
O ra n g e IIS * a . A ll lo r t40
337 0704 or a lte r 4pm 377 4141
1 I4 S X , 1 3 M H Z . 4 M B R a m .
Sound b la tfo r p ro . SVGA, 14
In m onotor MOO 3317107
• H U O E i b d rm . double lot.
owtser fin a n cin g 133.900
• 3 B D R M . 1 bath Salter pays
Closing costs 547,900
D O N 'T KN O W IF
YO U C A N B U Y 7
G et tts* (a d s and the help ya-’ J
need
, . B a rb a ra Sim m a x *
t i t *7 7 )o r 411 te a t
T
3113144
CHEEPOPEPOT
185— C o m p u t e r s
0 » w re t*
C A S S E LB E R R Y . L e ke vlew 1/7
lg eat in kitc h e n New carpet,
roo t, tile , and p a in t Lg fenced
b a c k y a rd w
la rg e tre es
G a ra g e Q u ie t a re a n e a r
b u vs h o p p in g A real steal lor
>44.999. C all Gene o r M a rie
414 4010 V is ta R e e lty. Inc.
C O U N TR Y H O M E . w /flr* p la c * .
74‘llv . roo m . 70‘ m a ste r bd rm ,
new root 1*9,900 4*4 a991
N ew A Used
0
• In Our 37th V « i f
321-0759................... 321-2257
APPLIANCES. SATELLITES,
car alarm*, (urn., Tv’t.
2720
2420
l i t ! P a rk D r., Sanlord
441 W. Lake A la ry 01 . I k . M a ry
Lie Real E state B roker
1*40 Santord A v *
• 1! F T . O LASTR O N . 55 H P
E v ln ru d e , tra ile r. O u ttlin d la v
C ondl M u tlt e e ) 51445 31) 5)11
• 1955 R E O A L M e d a llio n . 17’
10", 4 c y l. In /o u tb o a rd m o to r
w / d riv e on tra d e r 55 no0 O BO
*30 4004 or e » 4 e jo ie v e t
1917 C O B IA M o nte C a rlo , I49X L,
I30hp OM C C obra, o n ly 40 h r*.
N ew seels G a lv e n lie d tra ile r.
R u n t g re e l. 55100. 344 0101
• 1 9 *9 C A R A V A L E 10 F t
b o w rld e r, OM C. C obra V I , 310
C h iv y , w / t r a l t o r . N e e d *
engine w o rk . 51,910 311-1191
1994 B A Y L IN E R C ap ri b o w rld e r
70 II, w a lk around, s ki o r llth .
150 H P ou tbo ard , loaded I O nly
21 h o u r t l G oo d c o n d itio n
57,100 cash o r tra d e fo r equal
v a lu e ............................... 1919719
• I I F T PO NTOON boat, a ll
llb e r g le tt, 140 H P E venrude,
V e ry f a il I M a n y e x tra s . Ilk *
new O nly 411,000373 4*40
• ’ 71 13’ O R A D Y W H IT E OMC
I/O . looks new, 510,000 obo.
S anford 173 1114
1 81 — A p p l ia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
L A K E M A R Y B L V D .: 5 1 0 /tq It,
no tq I t and 900 t q It o lllc e t
a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly . C ell
____________377 77JO
N E W 5a nto rd o lllc e t a n d /o r
w arehouses 4001.400 t q tl.
_ Spec let, 5151/me, 3)11114____
SAN FO RO . O lllc * space. 5400
sq. II. b u ild in g to ta l, 1700 tq
t l pe r of lic e u n it i l l 7004
LA K E M A R Y . 7 b d rm . C /H /A ,
w /w carpe l, m in i*, c e llin g Ian,
W /D hookup...................43 1 4744 .
* * O NE A V A I L A B L E * *
1 bedroom . I ba th . 313 a«44 or
3149105______________________
SAN FO RO 1 /lb t. 5400 p lu * tec.
In clu de * w a te r a n d p e ti con
Iro l No p e lt 4*« 4547 e v e t _____
1/1 IN Q U IE T A R E A : A ir . W /D
hook up, lg c o rn e r lo l. 310 W.
l l t h St. O nly SllO m o. i l l 7479
E L D E R SPRINO S, o tt h w y 417.
t, 1, 1 B d rm t. 175 lo $90 w k.
5100dap. 130 7114 or441 3104
) B D R M . Q uiet, convenient lo
b u t end th opp ln g P a rk A v *
M o b il* P ark 313 1441
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
C H R IS T M A S
1 1 8 -O ffic e
Sp a c e / R e n t
10S— D u p le x *
T r ip le x / R e n f
1 0 7 - M o b l ie
H om es /R e n f
• C H E V E L L E , 1971. 44.000 ml~
V *. au lo , A /C , PS. lig h t green
m e ta llic . Super cle a n ! M u si
seel 55,1003)1 7004___________
• PO R O T H U N D E R B IR O , 1944.
AM o r lg ln a ll N ee ds to m e
w o rk . *1,441 OBO 111 0114
LA R O E 2 YR O LD D U LL.
G e n tle , p a r i B ra h m a . 5900
111 5471 o r 321 0154
L A K E M A R Y B L V D .: 11 0/tq tl.
710 tq t l and 900 t q It o lllc e t
a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly . C all
311 1730
O
230— A n tlq u e /C la s s lc
___________C a r s ___________
2 03— L iv e s to c k a n d
_________ P o u l t r y _________
★
• B U IC K L E S A B R E Custom,
197*. V4, au to, a ir, P /S Clean,
ru n t g re a t! M a n y new e x tra s !
51,500 O BO Ml 7145_________
• C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1977, R e
b u ilt V I, lo t* a l new parts 1
1995111 0154 an y lim e
• C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '93,
L ik e new. M u s i se ll. O nly
515,000. C all (407)333 9954
H O N D A P R E L U D E 1943, 5 tp d .
elec, tu n ro o l. A /C . sforen
E x c cond 5HOOOOQ31I 7407
• M O N T E C A R LO 1974. g r ta i
c ond l A /C , ru n * lik e a lo p i
Sharp lo o k in g ! 41,450 314 4)11
• M O N T E C A R LO , 1977. Pow er
steering. P 0 , new lire * . Runs
g re a ll 5900321 1711_________
• M U 5 T A N O , 1945. V I . blue w /
b la ck In te rio r 57,100 OBO
__________C all 311-4449
• P O N T:AC O R A N O A M . 1999.~1
door, lo a d td , bu rg u n d y. V rry
n k * c a r. lo w m ile *. S acrifice
14,791
___________371 1943
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N •
E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7:30 PM
D A Y TO N A A U T O AU C TIO N
H w y. 91, D aytona Beach
904 31) 4)11 _____
S E R V IC E SALES A PAR TS lo r
p o rta b le kerosene heelers
L A R R Y 'S M A R T 37) 413)
Y our c h ild can re c e ive e liv e
c a ll fro m Santa F o r m ora
In fo rm a lio n c e ll: 330 171)
FH A O R VA A S LO W A S 1N
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
A N T IQ U E p la y e r piano, tl7 5 .
TO R O rid in g m o w er, 7 H P .
15” c u t, 51100BO 313 3904
C O M P U T E R , sew ing m a ch in e,
b o w lin g be lls, end tables, an d
m ite .................... ............ 349 7110
★
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI
UPGRADED
AKC DOG SHOW
F L A S H Y B A Y M A R E , r tg . 15+
ha nd *. 13 y r t , ge ntla w / s p irit,
easy keeper. 349 2) to_________
V E R Y B E A U T IF U L Chestnut
G elding, IS’.-* hands E xp rid e r
4700.......................... C all 344 9177
117 — C o m m e r c i a l
R e n ta ls
AftORDAHI 1 MOMfS
VI KtilKI I PNOf’f Mill S
C a tM lb e rry , tin g le tlo r y u n it
Id eal lo r b u tln e * * p e rio n or
tin g le , le v a lle b le C all Joan
____________494-4777____________
I B D R M . 5300/mo. p lu * I m o
te c : 4 B D R M . ,54S0'm o p lu * l
m o tec. Ca ll 313 19*3
t BE D R O O M , 5175 m o nth p lu *
5171 te c u r lly d e p o iil en d
re le re n c e *............... ,...17 3 1341
2 23 — M is c e lla n e o u s
^201— H o rs e s
O F F IC E /w e re h O u t* space, 1300
s’q It. P rim e lo c a tio n a t
en tran ce to C e n tra l F la Re
glon al A irp o rt. 407 311 7407 _
S A N FO R D 10.011 t q t l 3 phase,
s p rin k le r* 5 1 /tq I t S te n ilre m
R e illy Inc, J im O a y l* 113-1414
231— C a rs
2 00 — R e g is te r e d P e ts
C en tral F lo rid a F a irg ro u n d *
D ecem ber I I - 4 t e l
In fo rm a tio n c a ll 171-7444
115— In d u s tr ia l
R e n ta ls
One Bedroom A p a rtm e n t*
1199 D E A L
M e tlw o o d A pts 327 7714
S P A C IO U S I B D R M . C re e l
e ta rle r a p a rtm e n t. P e rk lik e
te llin g , convenient p e rk in g .
A ll u tllllle * In clu de d 5375
A lC h le d l, B ro k e r 111-1111
K I T ’ N’ CARLYLKW by l.urry WrlRht
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford Herald
�Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 20, 1093
by Chic Young
IN KEEPING WITH TWB
WOLIOAV SEASON, t WAVB
l o t s -no *e t h a n k f u l for
P R E S E N TA TIO N
SO TODAY •» ^
THEy'RB TRYING
TO REFORM THE
W ELFARE
S Y STEM
^
GOOD.' THERE
ARE TOO MANY
LAZY JERKS
OUT T H E R E ...
- m at rwe boss
DIDN'T KILL MB ^ ____ j
th an kfu l
..LIV IN G OFF THE
GOVERNM ENT
TH E BORN LOSER
HO,HO,HO,M£«tY
CHRISTMASl r
•
ah!
r JUST
cove
BAHIHUMBOG!
g e t t in g
IN THE
HOLIDAY
SPIRIT! d
IZ-J®
PEANUTS
ONE OF THE 6R EA T
J 0 Y 5 IN LIFE 15
CO'
SLIDING ON AN
ICY S ID E W A L K ..
by Charlts M. Schuli
J O E 'IC E FO LLIES
t
l{
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—
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\./
’llIII|n£%
L-tfl
I
(r§'/ 1
P
by Howie Schneider
EEK A M EEK
trs eecoHiuG i/oc&As/u&y
e m e u s TO M E-TH A T JM
UOT G0IAJ3 TO « . THE GREAT
SCttESS I THOUGHT I H J tU P ..
i t m ia j k rrs t i m e
T STARTED TO
KECOGUZE M V
LimfiiTIOJS ^
W H V O 0 T ? \ Q X S WJHAT?
EVERMOUE ) RECOG/JI2E
TH EIR L IM ITy
ATIG M S?
y
Is liver function
a sign of danger?
DEAR DR. GOTT: What arc
elevated liver functions? Doth
my husband and I have been
diagnosed with them, yet our
doctor says they are not high
enough to be of concern.
DEAR READER: The liver Is a
vital organ that carries out
myriad functions In the body. It
docs Its Job by using enzymes,
complex chemlcnls that arc
produced by the liver cells
themselves. Ordinarily, these
enzymes do not appeur In high
c o n c e n t r a t i o n s In t he
bloodstream.
However, In the presence of
liver damugc, Inflammation or
blockugr. these enzymes leak
Into the bloodstream, where
their measurement often reflects
the degree of liver malfunction.
For example, heart failure
(causing liver congesti on)
gallstones (leading to obstrucHon) and hepatitis (Inflamma
tion) are associated with ele
vated levels of liver enzymes
that may be 10. 20 or 100 times
normal.
Conversely, a small amount of
liver Inflammation •• such us
that commonly caused by a
regular, moderute Intake of
ulcohol beverages - may pro
duce only n trivial Increase.
Doctors f requentl y order
routine measurements of these
enzymes and other compounds.
Called a ’ liver profile,” "liver
screen" or "liver function tests."
the blond analyses Indicate
whether the liver Is performing
appropriately.
In my practice, the most
common abnormnllty Is a slight
Incrrusc In one or two of the
enzymes, due, us I said, to
ulcohol consumption. Perhaps
this Is what your doctor was
referring to. Nonetheless. I
wonder If your (and your
husband's) liver function tests
are. In fact, of concern.
It Is my belief - and the view of
many authorities - (hut even
minimal elevations of liver
enzymes Indicate a problem
with alcohol •• not necessarily
alcoholism, but certainly a level
of consumption that should be
addressed. In this situation, the
Increased concentration of liver
TUMBLEWEEDS
FREEZE I
ARLO AND JANIS
5EVEU HUNDRED
ITS THE
MORTGAGE
CHECK
W
enzymes may be an curly warn
ing that more severe, permanent
damage, such as cirrhosis, could
occur If the amount of Imbibed
alcohol Is not reduced.
ILIUU
LdLJLJ
LJUU
LUUUJU ULLILJL!! LLIUU
liU lilM U l l J L ! I3LILU
U U U U U L i U m JLJLJ
□ U U U L lt t U
U E JU U U LJ
LILdULJ
jJULlLKJLJLJ
IJLJI1
1 Compatenl
SRIps
11 Btringtd
Imtrumtnt
13 What mas
cara Is put on
14 Rsctdsd
15 Cold
symptom
IS Arab or Jaw
18 Baal or lamb
19 Uncla
20 Small
organisms
22 Bamstaln, lor
short
24 Sarvant
21 Many oi.
jJ U U
U U U IJ U U U
UUULJ
W U IJL O L J
U lL lliJ U k J U L J
UHJLJLIU U L U J U U U
y u u LJ U I I Li LJU D U
JJULl fJU U L l UIJUL3
i.in ffi
in -if i
i l r . ’i u
20 — coda
1“ r"i i
f
i
21 Mvarln
Oarmany
22 Clayay aarth
23 Sins
28 Concsrning
(2 wds.)
26 Actraas —
Bonat
27 Sports
Implsmsnts
BSP
30 Footwssr
32 Woman's
oarmant
34 Fraqusntly
38 (Sal llaltar
40 Climbing
plant
42 Fog
43 laraol'a Golds
w JT TT
IT
44 — Domini
48 Doc. hoUdsy
46 Lock opsnar
47 Irslsnd
48 — majesty
SO Tills of
raspact
81 Plgpan
S3 DC laglalalor
1M
n
j
■
U
II
tliut
the basics and progress will
follow." 1 never realized ConWfuclus was a bridge player, lint II
Is true — If you apply the basics
UH, G E E Z..I...I FORGOT YOUR NAME
of bridge correctly, you will gel
at least 05 percent of deals rigid
DARN! I COULD
JUST SCREAH WHI
The hard part, of course. Is
V THIS HAPPENS
applying thi* right basic at the
r I g h t m o m c u t .
Take today's deal, for example.
You are silting West. Against
four spades, you lead (tie
diamond eight. Partner wins
with the queen, cashes the
diamond ace and continues with
Hie diamond king, which de
clarer ruffs with the spade
queen. How do you continue the
by Jimmy Johnson
d e f e n s e ?
You have two diamond Irlcks In
DOUT YOU HAVE 60ME
IF YOUDOOTCOMEUP
the bag. so you need two more
VIDEOGAME5 fD PLAY?
VITH THAT EVERY MOUTH,
tricks to defeat the game. The
v WE'RE OU THE STREET?'
powerful dummy makes II clear
PETER
GOTT.M.D
these mint
come from
Did you overruff with the spade
king and try in give partner a
club ru 117 It might work, hut tt
Isn't likely. South started with
two diamonds. If he hnn eight
spades for Ills v ul ne r ab l e
overrall. lie cannot have four
clubs as well. Also, with u club
void. East should play Ills
diamonds In ascending order:
queen, king, ace; not queen, ace.
k
i
n
g
Instead, you must apply the
axiom that unless you have
something vital to do, you
shouldn't take ail overruff with a
card that will always win u trick.
Here you shotild discard n club
nr heart. Then, as partner holds
the singleton spade 10, however
declarer wriggles, he must lose
two spade tricks. Ymir eight will
be promoted to a winner.
Krudlllon In the essentials pro
duces progress.
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer East
Opening lead: 6 8
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERNEST
J FOUNP TH* NT665T NtM
PSYCW 0
/ v ^
THen/ipy
\ i k v L
C L IN IC
T H fM P / S T H *
UAtAti
you*0*
B V W TH IN 6I
GA R FIELD
CHRISTM AS IS IN TH E A I R /
AN D H O T
FROM T H E
OVEN/
,
COOKIES
ARE R E A D Y !
nlM fly* 6 1 if70
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. I!))
By Bernice Bede Oaol
Chores of a mental nuturc will be
YOUR BIRTHDAY
much easier for you to handle
Dec. 21, 10B3
loday Ilian physlrul ones. If
In the year ulieud yon might
h a v e s o m e s p I e n d I d o p * there Is some type of heavy work
that needs doing, hire helpers.
portunltlcs to make chungcs
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
which could offer greutcr mate
you assert yourself today you
rial rewards. Even If you don't
Initiate these cndcuvors, you're should have a very good chance
likely lo play a role In guiding of uddlng to your mutcriul re
sources. Don't be afruld to try to
them to fruition.
make money from things ihnl
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) You're a good promoter and weren’t profitable previously.
ARIES (Marcli 21-April 10)
sales person toduy and you'll
Instinctively know how to arouse Success In your endeavors Is
likely today, provided you're
customer Interest In your wares,
yet -you may not be cquully us permitted to use your own Ideas
shurp In handling money mai and Initiative. If these arc
lers. Know where to look for Ihwurtcd, It will dilute your
romunee and you'll (lnd It. The performance.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Astro-Graph Matchmukcr In
stantly reveals which signs nrc You’re In n good achievement
romantically perfect for yop. cycle today, hut your victories
may not come In ways you
Mall $2 and a long, selfnddressed, stumped envelope to Initially envision. EITcctlvc, last
Matchmaker, do tills newspa minute changes arc Indicated.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A
per. P.O. Box 4465, New York.
friend
might lean on you u bit
N.Y. 10103.
loday In hopes of being able lo
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Your greatest asset today Is do something he/she couldn't do
your ublllly to do things for on their own. Reciprocity Is
others they cannot do for likely, because, you. In turn,
themselves. If you utilize this might lean on someone else.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
gift, you can generate u lot of
Where
your career Is concerned.
good will.
A NN IE
TH-Then'S SOHtMPV
TIA WPVTiHG A COUKTiON
OF MY THOUGHTS ENTITLED
"IMJSINGS* MEDITATIONS':
ARENT
VOU
WORRIED
THAT IT
WIGHT SOUND
SORT OF
PRETENTIOUS!
AHA! TM
GlADfoU
ASHED
,1 1 ! .
'THOUGHT *12> IS K PRESUMPTUOUS OF
MOl TO UNDERTAKE- THIS ENDEAVOR?
m PEPLY.6IMPLY * 1 THINK NOT. "
UP IN TH' LO fT o' — j
7M BARNS... U 1
there Is something from which
you may derive benefits If you
could figure out a way to change
It. For tuna te ly, concerned
ussoclutc might do H for you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Profit
from your own past experience
today and don’t allow yourself to
be penalized by something that
penalized you previously. Old
mistakes don’t have to be re
peated.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22J
Today you muy be uble to do
much better In Joint endeavors
than anything you attempt to do
single-handed. Look over your
ngendn of objectives lo see who
would make an effective ally.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oci. 23)
You're cupuble of working very
well with others today on u
one-to-one basis. This Is because
you're as much of u giver us you
are a laker. Your attitude In
spires coopcrut Ion.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
order lo feel personally gratified
today, you must be engaged In
some form o f prod uctive
pursuits thut produces real
benefits for you. ns well as for
others.
________ by Leonard Starr
tNN/ kt p k o b 'l y snoutp.
GO UP THEM A N '
1
INVMSTtOATC, SAHPY/
ON 7H‘ OTHSR
HASP*"
—
i66tttS#
�
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, 1993
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
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The Sanford Herald, December 20, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1993. 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>, December 20, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/214785babe81d0d0299446242e0ca381.pdf
731d5a0bb30490232e2739d78eda06ee
PDF Text
Text
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V
Stanford H erald
S erving Snnford, Lnko M ary and Seminole C ounty since 1908
86th Yoar, No. 84 - Sanford, Florida
Shoppers flood stores
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE
G Sports
Football playoffs-round 2
SANFORD — Seminole and Lake llm nllrv
look In stay alive In the Florida State Fnolliail
Playoffs when they both play at home ImiiIiMii
l See Page IS.
□ People
S to re s
in c re a s e
s e c u rity
C h ristm as
sales:
R etailers
o p tim is tic
By NtCK PFEIFAUF
horald Stall Wntor
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Staff Wrilor
Th e after-Christmas tree
In her Consumer Foeus eolunin today.
Barbara Gregg tells readers all they ever wanted
to know about plantation grown Christinas
trees, beam how to recycle the fresh biode
gradable trees alter they have have served ilieu
traditional holiday purpose.
See Page 3B
BRIEFS
Aggravated assault charged
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs tlepn
lies arrested David Reynolds and charged him
with aggravated assault on Wednesday alter
noon.
Reynolds. IH. was allegedly riding Ills hlcyi Itthrough the Wrenwood subdivision oil ol Aloiu.i
Avenue at about 2:30 p in when he passed a
group ol students Imm Tiisknwllla Middle
School
Deputies said the three young men told them
that Reynolds stopped lor no apparent reason
when he passed them I hey said lie pulled out a
22 calibre Huger aulomalle gun and pointed n
al them
Deputies said Ilif youngsters said lie odd
them they "better watch who (you re| looking
al" and that he threatened to shoot them
The students Hugged down a deputy who
arrested Reynolds a few blocks away
He was taken to the John K. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held In lieu ol $-1,000
bond.
SANFORD
Ma|or retail stores In
the Sanford and Lake Mary area
opened carllft than usual this
morning with managers optimistic
til the olllil.il beginning ol the
Christmas shopping season
Stores will be living In lure
choosy, budget minded shoppers
with bargains, special services and
bonuses Retailers know they may
have Instrtigglc In bung In sales
One ol the earliest openings tills
morning was the Wal Marl store at
31)53 Orlando Drive Manager Mel
Tomlin said she airbed at l 30 this
morning "We opened nut doors at 5
am
she said
and there were
See Retail. I’lige flA
Hur.lil Photo by Tommy Vlnf.nl
Tho Invasion has bogun Sanlord Kmart, at 3101 Orlando Dr, oponod Its
doors al 7 a m this morning with dozons ot shopporn standing In lino to
bogln holiday shopping
See Security, Page SA
Related Kdltorlal. Page 4A
S afe kids,
streets
Giving thanks
Sanford M iddle
School organizes
to thwart crim e
W H A T’S HAPPENING
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald S!/ilt W rilor
W eekend to-do guide
SANFORD — School safety at and around
Sanlord Middle School has been a concern for
parents lor quite a while.
—- n ' m I- t (■ .( in fn*jyl , I-. - 11.T, I / . — cJu..
S A N F O R D — Th e Central Florida
Astronomical Society will host a lunar eclipse
watch on the campus ol Seminole Commuullv
"7 7 ,Tiege dining a total eclipse ol the innoTf on
Sunday. Nov 2H
( Ibscrvatlnn Chairman Jell v Reed and several
members hum C F A S will lie on hand to assist
l lie public.
The eclipse starts al 10:27 p in Sunday I In
beginning of the partial phase will begin at
I 1 10 p in., with total eclipse beginning at 1 02
a.in Monday morning, and lasting for the next
IH minutes.
s n tu c l lll n g a h u ll! II
H«r«ld Photo by M llty Milch«ll
T H A N K S G IV IN G
15
SANFORD Th e Christm as
shopping season may have officially
begun today, tint Christmas shop
lifting season Is also here
A number of major stores In the
Sanlord area have Increased their
store security, although no onr
would say wind Is being dune
One store manager, who did noi
wish to be Identified, said fie had
added some new security measures,
but (I'd uni wish lo reveal I hem
"All ol our personnel know in he
extra alert during this shopping
season." lie said, "so I don't really
expect any major Increase In shop
Tho Rescue Outreach Mission sorvod over 200
meals lo residents ol tho community lor
Thanksgiving yoslorday Volunloors helped
Mother Woavor servo turkey, ham, and
trimmings. A woman who has boon a longtime
O V E R !
resident ol Sanlord, alloctlonatoly known to all
a3 Grandma, brought two ol her grandchildren,
Marcus and Tlflany, lo tho mission lo onjoy
tho feast. Tho youngsters loll with lull
stomachs and applos for lator
"We tell II was lime lo do something like Ibis,"
said assistant principal Lenny Sutlon. who Is
helping in organize a Neighborhood Watch group.
"We leel II Is Important to create a safe
environment lor our students both al school and
In their communities."
School v ol unteer s have organi zed a
Neighborhood Watch group for I lie communities
surrounding tire school, which Is located at l7tX)
Frent’ll Avenue.
Sutton said that the llrst meeting ol the
Neighborhood Watch group will be at 7 p in. on
Wednesday, Dee. 1 In the school’s cafeteria.
The organizers, he said, have done all the
legwork In putting together the committee.
Residents need only attend the meeting and tie
prepared to participate In the group’s activities
1 See Safe, Pnge OA
County saves money by merging mailings
B y J. M A R K B A R F IE L D
Horald Sonlor Staff Writer
SANFORD — A consolidation ol
mall services Is saving money, says
S e m i no l e C o u n t y ’s services
director.
My merging the mailings ol sever
al (leparlmenis In May, the county
now saves an average of $40 per
: 1958 '965 Unito'J Featu'o Syndcato Inc
Nov. 26
29 sh o p p in g
d ays to C h ris tm as
INDEX
Clasalfladt......... 6B,7B
Com lca........................8B
Croaaword................. 8B
Door Abby.................. SB
Daatha......................... 8A
Dr. Qott....................... SB
Editorial...................... 4A
Florida.........................2A
Horoaoopa.
Movlaa....... .
Notion........ .
Poopla........
Polloa.........
Religion.....
Sporta........
Weather.....
..... 8B
...... SB
...... 6A
..... SB
.......SA
..... SB
.18,20
...... 2A
Skies clearing
Variable cloudiness
with a 30 percent
chance of showers.
High In the lower
HOs. Wind northeast
I 0 l o I 5 m p h
becoming cast dur
ing the afternoon.
For more weather, aee Page 2A
day by sorting mull together Instead
ol separately, said Cindy Wright,
director of the county’s Central
Services Department A similar test
program with the school hoard
during November appears to he
saving schools a minimum of $H to
$ 10 dally. Wright said.
Previously, the county. Sheriffs
Office, Property Appraiser's Olflcc,
3
more. At most, the county averaged
175 to 250 letters per day before
May, Wright said. Now, the county's
114-person mallroom handles (J00 to
7(H) pieces of mail, enough for the
discount, she said.
Willi the temporary addition of
Die school mail, the work level has
Increased by another 150 to 200
CiSce Mail. Page 5A
1993 H istoric
Tour of H om es
Take a true w alk
on m em ory lane
By SUSAN WENNER
Horald Correspondent
SANFORD — The home ol Jim and Charlene
Vulerlnn reflects a touch ol < In Isiinas year round.
An eight fool Christmas tree lias a permanent
corner In llielr parlor. "We keep the doors closed
sn our eats stay oul," lie said, "bill It’s actually
our favorite room." Santas made by Charlene
Valcrltio decorate the mantle of the fireplace. A
small Christmas village surrounds the bottom of
the tree.
Jim Valerluo spoke ol a visit lie received two or
three years ago from the great grandson of the
builder of Ids house al 7I7 Park Avc. "Th e
builder was Luclen Philips; he was the town
pharmacist In fact, one month after the visit
from the great grandson, lie brought Ids
tlxald Photo by S u n n Wtnnti
Jim Vnlorino In his fam ily’s parlor, Is ready lor Ihe C h rls lm a s holidays.
□ See Vnlcrlno, Pngc 5A
SUBSCRIBE TO T
State Attorney’s Office, Supervisor
ul Flections and Finance Olflcc each
prepared and mailed llielr own
correspondence separately, said
Wright.
As a result, Ihc comity and other
agencies rarely were able to qualify
for the U S . Postal S e rvic e s ’
0.049-eenl per letter pre-sort dis
count which applies to 500 letters nr
SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS
COVERAGE- Call 322
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�2 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Novem ber 28, 1903
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Patient brokers
’S
A little-known, enormously profitable facet of health car
Wind deposits plane on roof of home
JA C K S O N V IL LE — A single-engine plane crushed Info n field
lifter losing power and then was picked up by burst of wind
that deposited It onto the roof of n home.
Neither the pilot. Arlc Arnold, or his girlfriend, Cheryl Smith,
were Injured Thursday,
The couple had been sightseeing for about 45 minutes when
the Cessna 172's engine apparently failed on approach to Craig
Municipal Airport. Winds were gustlng between 25 nnd 30
mph at the time, according to the National Weather Service.
The aircraft bounced as It hit a field, then was lifted by a
burst of wind, clipped a tree and landed on the roof of a home.
No one was In the home when the accident occurred shortly
before noon.
Arnold. 23, and Smith, 24. of Mount Laurel. N.J.. crawled
from the plane nnd got olT the roof on n ladder put up by a
neighbor.
"T was amazed," said Lloyd Brown, who wns fixing
Thanksgiving dinner next door when he heard the crash. "You
Just don't sec planes sitting like that on roofs of houses too
often. It got a little too close."
Douglas invited to White House
MIAMI - - Marjory oujaert an Douglas, who has been the
Everglades' most eloquent and enduring defender, was thrilled
when President Clinton called a few months ago and Invited
her to the White House.
She wasn't told until Thnnksglvlng Eve. however, she would
also be receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the
nation's highest civilian honor.
She wns "ecstatic" at the news, said her longtime secretary,
Sharon Richardson.
The 103-yenr-old Douglas will spend Monday and Tuesday
nights In the White House as the Clintons' guest. On Tuesday,
she Is one of five people who will receive the Medal of Freedom
— given for outstanding contributions to world peace,
American culture or other public service — In a White House
ceremony.
People, technology fight theft
G A IN E SV ILLE — Retailers enjoying the post-Thanksgivlng
shopping crush should couple good employee relations with
new technology to combat the twin threats of shoplifting and
employee thefL a researcher advises.
University of Florida sociologist Richard Holllngcr. who does
an annual National Retail Security Survey of nearly 400
companies around the country, said retailers attribute ubout 40
percent of their annual Inventory losses, or "shrinkage." to
employee theft.
Much of this can be abated by Improving rclutions with
employees, he said.
Shoplifting, meanwhile, accounts for about a third of retail
losses cnch yenr but is more dependent on local economic and
crime trends, he said.
The overall Inventory shrinkage rate of 1.88 percent
represents more than 920 billion a year to the 91.1 trillion U.S.
retail Industry, but shrinkage has actually decreased from the
1902 rate of 1.91. which Is good news for managers. Holllngcr
said In a news release Issued In time for the busiest shopping
season of the year.
Th e annual survey of 23 different markets from Jewelry to
hardware has consistently found th ^ better companies treat
and compensate th d r employees,’ thfc lower both c m p ld y ^ ,
theft nnd shoplifting rates will be, •>.
<i«N
--------------------:------------------------- — i . r . ,
From Associotsd Pratt reportt
.. -
By Associated Prate
S T . PETER SBU R G - Karen Robbins, a
Harbor Springs. Mich., grandmother, wns
promised she'd lose weight at a fancy
Florida fat farm. Instead, she found herself
In a lock-down psychlntrlc hospital, held
ugulnsl her will.
Elaine Goldman, a New York City school
teacher, wanted a cure for depression.
Instead, she wound up In a Los Angeles
weight-loss center where she wus charged
980,000 for treatment of anorexia — n
disease she never had.
Edward F. Barlow, nn Aliens. Tcnn.. man
with crippling back pain, thought he was
going to "the No. 1 pain center In the
nation." He ended up In a Florida detox
ification program, where he was told to play
volleyball.
These cases aren't flukes. Like scores of
others, Goldman. Barlow and Robbins were
victims of a little-known but enormously
profitable cog In America's health cate
Industry — the patient broker.
Working Individually or for so-called
referral services, patient brokers make their
living by matching patients with treatment
programs. The St. Petersburg Times re
ported In a copyright story.
Drinking too much? A broker will find you
a place to dry out. Own a hospital with
empty beds? A broker will find patients to
fill them.
In theory, It sounds fine — sending people
with problems to plnces that can help.
In fact, critics say, many patient brokers,
cugcr to make a buck, refer unsuspecting
people to Inappropriate treatment programs.
This pay-for-putlentH system not only hurts
patients, It's siphoning millions of dollars
from insurance companies and public
assistance programs, driving up health care
costs for all Americans.
"W hat v e'rc seeing In this area Is highly
organized business crime," said Joseph L.
Ford of the FBI's health care fraud unit.
"Some of the companies Involved are built
on corrupt foundations.
"Everyone Is making money, from the
bottom lo the tap." ,
A nine-month Times Investigation found:
Patient brokers can make ns much as]
93,000 for every patient they send Inluj
treatment. In some cases, these finder's fees
arc shared with school counselors, public !
health workers, union representatives, even
police and probation officers who help steer
putlcntB Into the Irealmrnt pipeline.
"Each scheme Is more diabolical thnn the
last." said U.S. Rep. John Brynnt of Texas.
Investigations arc under way or recently
completed In at least nine states: Florida,
Texas, California. Georgln, Massachusetts,
Vermont, Pennsylvania. Ohio and Colorado.
The competition to get people Into treat
ment Is such that prospective patients are
offered free plane rides, limousine sendee,
vacations, beer, even ball money to get out
of Jail.
Criminal investigation
into baby swap could
begin next week
The baby swap came to light
when the child raised by the
W A U C H U L A — A criminal
Twiggs was being treated for
Investigation could begin next
heart problems nnd blood'tests
week Into claims by a nurse's showed she wasn't their biologi
aide that the 1978 swap of two cal daughter. Arlcna died In
1988.
baby g irls was intentional,
"Th e ir hope Is that Kimberly
authorities said.
w ill view Mrs. T w lg g In a
Hurdee sheriffs Capt. Arnold
Lanier said Thursday the In different light, with some com
passion und understanding,"
vestigation could begin as curly
said John Blakely, uttomey for
ns Monday.
the Twiggs.
Meanwhile, an attorney for the
However. Inconsistencies have
W auchulu physician Ernest
arisen In Webb's story. She said
Pnhncr said he questions that
the switch was made because
claim by Patsy Webb, the former
Barbara Muys had cancer and
nurse's aide, that It was his
client who ordered the swap at
that "They wanted her to have
Hardee Memorial Hospltnl.
the good hahy because she
"There's no credibility In whnt
didn't have long to live."
Patsy Webb says," Tampa at
Barbara Mays died of ovarian
cancer In 1981. but her medical
torney Cliff Somers said. "Dr.
re c o rd s sh o w she w a s n 't
Palmer had nothing to do with
this."
diagnosed until June 18, 1980.
Also, Webb reported the child
Webb came forward earlier
this week "to clear her con
that went home with the Twiggs
science" regarding the Inten
had a henrt condition. Mays'
tional swap of Arlcna Twlgg and
lawyer, Arthur Glnsburg. said no
Kimberly Maya.
one knew the seriousness of
A r lp 'n O ctyidiflon 'U h tll ofK R e g ^ M rtd E n u s t Twlgg. who
^
I
|nave TiMJraiJlmttaUie swap igps , tcrwnrds. ,
liilrnilo nu), ura. -appealing. a
Furthermore, personal,xccords
Judge's ruling Inst summer de
allege that Webb was 'having
nying them any claim to Kim
emotional problems around that
berly, who went home In 1978
time.
wllh Robert and Barbara Mays.
__ T h e . 5 L . Ectecabum _TLtnf_s_r!L_
By Associated Prase_________
Herald Photo by Herman Schroeder
Giving thanks
Hlllhaven Healthcare Center held Its Thanksgiving dinner
celebration with over 150 residents, relatives and guest**
attending. The menu Included, of course, turkey with all th«
trimmings carved and served by, horn left to right, Karen Bailey,
nutritionist, Gary Beaulieu, administrator, and Sylvie Lormannj .
activities director.
rm f a ^
,m
iiwilini.fc Im,
-.1.
MOM ■
i■■ 1 1...............
ported Thursday that Webb’s flic
rioted she was Rirgctfut, acted
"spaced out" and had a "severe
W e b b 's a tto rn e y . D a n ie l
Moody of Bartow, said a statement would tic mode on bchnlf
.£ J 9 P jJ p / ia ljL ro _ h lrrjr^ __________________ o f j b i s - c lie t O U a d a y - -----------------------
Freedom from HIV camp brings grim new life for Haitians
By DAN SBWBLL
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — For more than an hour, Mtchcl talked
animatedly and enthusiastically, waving Ids fork
over his plate as he recounted the Incredible
events of the past two years.
There was a lot to relate — his political activism
for Jean-Bertrand Aristide, his dayB in hiding
after a military coup exiled H b IU'b first freely
elected president, his Coast Guard-Intercepted
effort to reach Florida by boat, and the 20 months
spent agitating for release from an oppressive
detention oamp at the U.S. naval base in Cuba.
Then, the fork stopped In midair.
Michel's eyes narrowed as the question was
translated from English Into Creole: What did he
think about detaining him and other Haitians at
the camp because of their health condition?
"Some of those people had nothing wrong with
them at all," he replied emphatically. "It was Just
an excuse by the U.S. government not to let them
■XTKNOBO OUTLOOK
Play 4
3 4 -8 -3
Sanford Herald
Friday, November 26, 1993
Vol. 68, No. 84
Publiahtd Dally and Sunday, axeapl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Ha raid,
Ine. SOON. Franeh Ava., Sanford,
Fla. 12771
Second Claaa Poataga Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
POSTMASTER: Sand addraao changoa
to TH S SANFORD HIRALO, P.O.
Sea 1N7, Sanford, F L 12773-1M7.
SubMriptlon Rataa
(Dally A Sunday)
Homa Daitvary
I1 M 0
1 Montha
aaarui
au on
Florida RaaManta muat pay 7% aalaa
lax In addition lo rataa abova.
Pfiona (407) 323-2011.
T H E W E A TH E R
Today: Variable cloudiness
with a 30 percent chance of
showers. High In the lower 80s,
Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph
becoming cast during the af
ternoon.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with u
20 percent chance of showers.
Low In the mid (o upper 80s.
Wind cast 5 to 10 mph.
Saturday: Variable cloudiness
with a slight chance of showers
and thunderstorms. High In the
lower 80s. Wind southeast 10
mph. Rain chance 20 percent.
The remainder of Hie Thanks
giving weekend: Partly cloudy
and cooler on Sunday.
——
u
City
Daytona Orach
FI. Laud Baaeh
Fori Myor*
Galnrtvlllr
Jacksonville
KoyWoit
Lakeland
Miami
Protocol*
Sarrwta
Tallahassee
Tampa
‘
HI
70
II
10
71
7)
71
77
H
71
n
71
II
II
17
Lo
44
M
*7
*0
17
77
44
70
41
47
a
44
4»
4»
Ft!
.21
.77
T
.00
.01
.01
.00
.11
.00
.00
.00
-00
M
T
:
NATIONAL TXMPS
'Ji#,iTSv
t
Cash 3
5-0-2
policy ugaiiiBt udmltllng HlV-posltlve Imm i
grants.
Rico. 33, described the frustration.
He urrlved nt Guantannmo on May 19. 1992.
one day after fleeing Haiti after getting word that
soldiers were waiting for him Inside his home. He
wns Interviewed by Immigration officers and told
a few weeks later that he hnd qualified for
transfer to the United States. Within days, he was
called at 6 a.m.
"Th a t wns the time they cnllcd you when you
were going to the United States. I felt very happy.
I was ready to leave. I wanted to get In contact
with my family as soon as I got there."
Instead, he was taken to unothcr camp, smaller
and Isolated.
"A t first, they didn't tell me anything," Rico
said. "Then, they told me Ui Ih wus the camp fur
the people with medical problems.
"I became very sad. I even cried a lot. I was
thinking that If tills was whnt I was going to get, I
would have stayed In Haiti and risked getting
killed by the soldiers."
ly
FRIDAY
V rbl.cld y 82-68
--------
SATURDAY
V rb l.cld y 82-68
‘F VJ'-L
”
SUNDAY
P tly eldy 72-60
/
M IA M I - H e ro are the
w inning num bers selected
Thursday In the Florida Lottery:
The Navy base at Guantanamo Buy lies ut
Cuba's southern Up. separated from arid moun
tains by mine fields. An Irritant to the Islund's
communist regime, Its main use Is for year-round
training for U.S. forces.
When Haitians flooded off their Island after
Aristide's ouster In September 1991, the base
became a conveniently located detention camp.
Coast Guard cuttere patrolled the Windward
Passage, stopping overcrowded wooden boats at
sea and taking those aboard to Guantanamo.
About three-fourths of the 40,000 people who
fled after the coup were sent back to Haiti.
Haltlun advocates criticized the Guantanamo
camp and court fights were waged. From a peak
of 12,500 detainees, the camp dwindled to a little
more than 200 Haitians — young men nnd
women who tested positive for the virus that
causes AIDS.
Although they had provided enough evidence of
political persecution In Haiti to qualify for entry
Into the United States, they were stranded by a
v
f
LOTTBRY
into this country. I don't have any health
problems."
As the next question started, again about his
health, he recoiled. Jabbing his fork Into the sauce
surrounding Ills broiled snapper:
"A nd now you are asking personal questions
that I am not obligated to answer."
Mlchcl, 29. has tested HlV-posltlve. He Is
among more than 200 Haitians struggling to
build new lives In the United Slates, shadowed by
a deadly virus In a new country that has made
them feel unwanted and deeply suspicious.
Because of his diagnosis, Michel spent 20
months In a U.S. government-created purgatory,
living behind razor wire In stark tents filled with
dusty, steamy heal und dispirited, sud-cycd
people lying listlessly on cots.
"It was u nightmare." recalled Mlchuel Ratncr,
u New York attorney with the Center for
Constitutional Rights. "When I took the ferry
crossing the bay. It wus like crossing the River
Styx."
VJ'A
MONDAY
Ptly eldy 65-50
statistics '
[ NOON PHASES
SATURDAY!
SO LUNAR TABLE! Min. 12:40
(*
LA ST
Dec.O
NEW
Dee. 13
C O
FIRST
Dec. 20
FULL
Nov. 29
a.m., 1:05 p.m.i MaJ. 6:30 a.m.,
6:50 p.m . T ID E S ) D aytona
Beaeht highs. 6:19 a.m.. 6:35
p.m.i lo w s .--------------a.m., 12:39
p.m .: N e w S m y rn a Beaeht
highs. 0:24 n.m., 6:40 p.m.:
lo w s.--------------a.m., 12:44 p.m.;
Cocoa Beaohi highs, 6:39 u.m..
6:55 p.m.: lo w s .----------------a.m..
12:59 p.m.
________ I
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
3-5 feet and rough. Current Is to
the south with a water tempera
ture of 67 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves urc 2-5 feet and
rough. Current is strong to the
south, with a water tcmperat irc
of 67 degrees.
TUESDAY
Ptly eldy 65-50
LiE u ftis ffn e to JapSter Inlet
Tonight: Wind cast 15 to 20
kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft with large
northeast swells. Bay and Inland
waters choppy. Scattered ureas
of rain und a few thunderstorms.
Saturday: Wind east to south
east IS kts. Seas 5 ft with large
northeast swells continuing. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Widely scattered showers
and u few thunderstorms.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 76 degrees nnd
Friday's overnight low was 66,
us recorded by Hie National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service duta:
□ T h u rsd a y ’s high..... ........74
□Barom etric pressure.29.98
□R elative Humidity....80 pet
□ W in d s ...............NE 15 mph
□ R a in fa ll............02 of an In.
□ Sunset
5:29 p.m.
□ S u n rise (IHlIMmiltiH 6:57 a.m.
high and ovrrnlghl low lot a m. EST.
City
HI Lo Prc
Anchorage
39 04
Atlanta
II 11
Atlantic City
49 74
Balllmor*
11 21
Hilling*
11 01
Ulrmlngham
71 13
Blimarck
14 10 .11
BoIm
77 04
tloilan
J2 24
Burlington,Vt.
71 07
Charleston.S.C
41 54
Charleston,W Va
43 44
Charlotte,N.C.
44 44
Chtyrnn*
14 09
Chicago
42 31 12
C leva land
44 39 02
Concord, N H .
79 07
Dallas FI Worth
31 73 .72
Denver
II 01
Dei Moines
39 04
Detroit
40 31 .10
Honolulu
*0 49 01
Houston
13 31
Indlanapolli
47 44 .71
Jackson.Mln.
49 43
Kansas City
74 11
Las Vegas
49 21
Lilli* Rock
40 37 1.77
Los Angtlrt
71 It
Memphis
49 11 .24
Milwaukee
42 40 .54
Mpls St Paul
13 14 .21
Nashville
19 49 .01
New Orleans
77 43
New York City
40 21
Oklahoma City
21 14
Omaha
11 03
Philadelphia
13 74
Phoenl*
47 4t
Pittsburgh
49 31
Portland,Mein*
7t tl
SI Lftult
49 2) .44
Salt LakaClly
27 07
Saatlle
44 17
Washington,O.C.
12 10
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Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novembor 26, 1993 - 3A
Cops still seeking
man for questions
about charity scam
Retail theft charged
Carl William England, 10. 1701 W. 2nd Street, Sanford, was
eliurged with retail theft by Sanford Police on Wednesday,
Police said a store employee at the Winn Dixie store on
Airport Boulevard In Sanford observed England In the mens
restroom with several food Items.
Police said he was seen opening a package of stick cheese
and that there was an open Jkr of cheese In hts possession.
There was also a carton of cottage Cheese spilled on the floor
they saltfA
The steffe employee told them that none of the items had
been purchased by England.
He wns taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 9100 bond.
SANFORD D u r in g the
Christmas season we arc all In
the spirit of giving and receiving.
The chance to do both may
seem too good to be true.
Seminole County sheriff's In
vestigators said that In at least
one case It Is.
According to Investigators, an
Illegal charitable solicitation Is
still being perpetrated In the
metropolitan Orlando area, in
cluding Seminole County.
The Investigators are seeking
Information on the whereabouts
of Peter Michael Weed, whose
last known address was In Alta
monte Springs.
The Investigators said Weed
has been representing himself as
1h« fundraiser for the Leukemia
Society ul America.
He tells those he contacts that
he Is selling 91 raffle tickets on
behalf of the society, sheriffs
Investigators said. They noted
that he tells his victims that the
grand prize In the raffle Is a
$135,000 new home donated by
M/l Homes, Inc.
Other prizes, Investigators said
Aggravated assault charged
Mark Bradley "Shorty” Morrison. 40. who told police he had
no local address, was charged with aggravated assault by
Sanford Police on Wednesday.
Police said he entered the Wareco store on French Avenue In
Sanford and pulled a steak knife from his back pocket and
threatened the manager.
He also asked the manager to meet him behind the store to
finish the discussion, witnesses said.
Police met him back there Instead.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held m 92.000 brnd.
Retail thaftchargad
Stephanie Lydia Littles, 31, 1403 W. 13th 1st., Sanford, was
charged with retail theft by Sanford Police on Wednesday.
Police said store employees saw her remove a pair of
bedroom slippers from trie shelf at the Family Dollar store on
First Street In Sanfottl nnd put the slippers under her skirt.
Police said that while employees were calling police she
pulled away from them and exited the store through a stock
room door at the back.
They saw her leave In a black car which was stopped for a
traffic violation as It pulled from the parking lot.
She wan taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where she was held on 9500 bond.
HoraM Photo by Miehool Siodiimu
The perfect gift
For a gilt or souvenir, First Street Gallery, 203 E. First Street In
downtown Sanford, now has Sanford bookmarks for sale at $4.95.
Profits are to be used by the Gallery and Sanford Main Street, In
financing a Pops In the Squads concert scheduled for April.
he tells those who will buy a
ticket. Include a 1994 Tracker
donated by Holler Chevrolet, a
vacation to Hawull donated by
West Tow n Travel nnd 196 other
prizes.
Investigators said that Weed
tells the buyers of the tickets the
drawing for the prizes will be
televised on W F TV (Channel 9)
on Dec. 31 and the drawing will
be In compliance with all state
laws concerning fundraising for
charitable organizations.
According to Investigators, the
Leukemia Society of America
told them that Weed Is not
authorized to solicit donations
on behalf of the organization.
Th ey also said that they are
pla nn in g no such d ra w in g,
televised or not.
Holler Chevrolet and West
Town Travel also say they have
no uioivvlr..^ of the alleged
donated Items, Investigators
said.
Investigators ure encouraging
those who have been contacted
by Weed, or who may be con
tacted In the future, to call
Investigator Robin Yolton at
3 3 0 -6 6 0 0 , ext. 305: or Ed
McDonough at 330-6694.
itC£ HARDWARE otCF HARDWARE
.
Granddaughter reports shooting
Thomas Roberta Jr.. 71, 1001 E. 10th Street, Sanford, was
charged with aggravated assault by Sanford Police on
Wednesday.
Police said his granddaughter reported that when she
entered his home he was sitting In a chair and that he stood up.
pointed a gun at her and shot It one lime.
Police said they found a .25 caliber gun and an empty shell In
the home.
He wan taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 92,000 bond.
Friday, 11/26 thru Thursday, 12/2
SANFORD STORE ONLY
* *
POINSETTIAS
Locally Grown
Florist Quality!
a
H a r d w
HARDWARE
a r e
S to re s
Aggravated assault charged
BLOOMING DWARF
AZALEAS
Jnnon Revels "T ru d y " Hendricks, 19, 218 Palm Place,
Sanford, was charged with aggravated assault and possession
of a firearm by n convicted felon by Winter Springs Police on
Wednesday.
Police said they were called to a light Involving gunfire at S.
Edgemon Drive and Alderwood.
They said they saw a white pick up truck at that location, but
when they approached the driver sped away and refused to
atop. A few blocks later, the driver and passenger Jumped out
of the truck and ran.
ROSE
BUSHES
f fendrteks was slopped a short time later.
Police said he and nnother mun who has not yet been
arrested, went to the victim's house and advised the victim
that they were going to shoot him and asked him to
accompany them to a nearby park where they would shoot
him.
HcnnrTcKi'^infcIuecrarWrculeuSSuTfmi'fa lucltt lr<7Hpit5Ttur
Injuries sustained when he Jumped from the moving vehicle.
He was then tuken to the. John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on $4,000 bond.
Warrant arrests
2 Gallon
(hry on k tu frrr «fcn u*d ((« o Jtp (urtitfl
j
*
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
1-800-US-BONDS
LONGWOOD
LA K tM A R Y
SANFORD
CASSELBERRY
434 & 427 Publlx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr.
339-4883
330-6589
321-0885
339-7365
itOF HARDtVAREiiCf HARDWAREACJE HARDWARE
• Talmadge Virgil Metts III, 29. 1507 Summerlin. Sanford,
was charged with violating the terms of his probation on grand
theft charges. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility without bond.
• Robert Lee Addison, also known as Charles Dawkins, 1304
Williams Ave., Sanford, on two warrants for selling crack
cocaine. He was held without bond at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility.
• Lloyd Edward Williams. 20. 1122 N. Orange Ave., Sanford,
with a capias for aggravated stalking. He was held without
bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
• Anthony Vonlce "Pokle" Harris, 23. 1601 W. 15th St..
Sanford, with a capias for the sale of cocaine. He was held at
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 950,000 bond.
• Luclous Willis, 19, 66 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, on
charges of violating the terms of his parole. He was held
without bond.
• Eugene Nathan Sr., 49, 1805 1/2 W. 15th St., Sanford, was
charged In connection with a writ of bodily attachment. He was
held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond,
• Howard Sutton, 30, 140 Academy Ave., Sanford, was
charged with violating the terms of his probation on theft
charges. Bond was set at 9500 after his first appearance In
couh.
Frultnapper nabbed
FOR CHILDREN
DOCKER S W EEK
SA LE FOR M EN
SELECTED BRAS, BRIEFS,
BIKINIS, DAYWEAR AND
SHAPEWEAR
AND YO UNG MEN
NOW 29.99
Robert L. Fossltt, 45, 835 Valencia St., Sanford, was charged
with farm theft by Seminole County shertfTs officers on
Tuesday.
Deputies said they spotted an unknown man picking oranges
In a grove on Celery Avenue. When they contacted the owner,
he told them that no one should have been there.
When they Investigated, deputies found about a bushel of
oranges In a container near his vehicle.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held In lieu of 9100 bond.
SELECTED MISSES
SLEEPWEAR, ROBES AND
LEISURE WEAR
Man arrested at former home
14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS
AND EARRINGS
Carlos Fernando Archlla, 32, formerly of 2744 Ridgewood
Ave,, Apt. 60, Sanford was charged with burglary by Sanford
Police on Tuesday.
Police said witnesses saw him climb over the balcony of his
former apartment and break into the apartment through the
sliding glass door.
Police said management told them he had been evicted from
the apartment about seven hours earlier.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
heldon91.000 bond.
HARDWARE aSCE HARDWARE
JC P e n n e y
FOR WOMEN
ALL JUNIOR SWEATERS
NON-LEATHER HANDBAGS
SELECTED WOMEN'S OUTER
WEAR
Rooiorpricaoiro offeringpricot or*, Sofeimayormay
n<x hovo boon mod* M rogiiar prieo* Solo prieoi offec*vo Ovougfi No«ti**r a m unlooo otnorwwo rood
Poiconugot oil loprtiont oovmgt on rogjlor pneo* or
orlgnai price* Intormodot# moikdonni mo, havo boon
lo.oo on original pricod morcfiondi* Roduekoni on
onginol pricod morcbondit* oltocovo unM Mock II dopfertod AJ oolol o.dud# JCPmnoy Oman Vlluot ‘Now*
pricoi raproum lovtngo on fogulor pncoi
PLEATED TWILL SLACKS
S A V E ON
ALL SWEATERS FROM ST.
JOHN'S BAY®, HUNT CLUB®,
AND PAR FOUR®
ALL FANCY PATTERNED DRESS
SHIRTS FROM STAFFORD®
ALL NFL, NBA AND NHL
ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR
CHILDREN
SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES FOR
BOYS, GIRLS, NEWBORN,
INFANTS AND TODDLERS
ALL DOCKERS® APPAREL FOR
BOYS
ASSORTED PLUSH TOYS,
INCLUDING HOLIDAY PLUSH
FOR HOME
SAVINGS ON
ALL MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL
WINDOW COVERINGS, BATH
SHIRTS
TOWELS,
AND ACCESSORIES,
SALE 21.99. Reg. $27. ST. JOHN'S
SHEETS, PILLOWS AND MORE
BAY® HEAVY WEIGHT BRAWNY
DURING OUR WHITE SALE
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRT
JC P enney
®
*
g
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
323-1310
�w
|M0%
Sanford Herald
(UtM 4S1-3S0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003
Wayns D. Doyla, PublisherandEditor
SUBSCRIPTION RATEi
3 Mouths...............................$10.80
6 Months...............................$30.00
1 Y ts r.............................
$78.00
Florida Residents must pay 7 % ealea tax In
addition to ratea above.
EDITORIALS
‘Tis the season,
but be careful
While some may have started early, today
Is the start of the official holiday shopping
season. 'Tis the season to start spending
m oney. 1 is also the season to uvolo trouble.
Shoppers will be out In large numbers to
buy gifts as well as holiday wearing apparel.
Shoplifters
however, will also be out In full
" PUT
force.
Often, a store security .guard or law
enforcement officer will stop a person leaving
a store, and question If merchandise Is being
taken without paying for It. In most cases,
they may be right.
At times however. It’s an honest shopper
who Is detained. A sticker which wasn't
removed when the merchandise was paid for,
may have set off an alarm. An item may have
been placed In a bag and accidentally
forgotten at the check-out counter. A small
child may see an Item and carry It off without
the parents' noticing.
These arc embarrassing moments. JohnQ-Publlc or hls wife do not want to be accused
of trying to shoplift.
The next 30 days will be a critical time for
merchants. They must be on their guard
against petit thefts at all times. Yet they and
their clerks must try to maintain a spirit of
cordiality to the customers.
CHUCK STONE
Ross and Rush: the entertainers
Tim e and The New Republic, within a week. On
the Tim e cover, an artist drawing had the
screech of seulology.
Howard Stern, and
the prophet of pom
posity. Llm b a u g h ,
screaming at each
o th e r. " V o ic e of
A m e r i c a ? ' ' It
queried.
The New Republic
c o v e r fe a tu re d u
half-and-half drawing
of the faces of Llm
b augh and D a vid
L c ttc rm a n . " A r e
Rush Llmbaugh and
David Leitermnn the
same p e rs o n ? '' It
£ After that, the
asked. Incredulously,
T R u sh and R o s s
the one link b e iw u .i
Knows ate reaiiy
Lcttcrman and Stern
variations of
Is Llmbaugh.
style on a
T h a t . t>c I o v e d
d em a g o g ic
render. Is true fame,
theme, j
even If It Is only for
Andy Warhol's IS minutes. Thorcau's "mass of
men (may) lend lives of quiet desperation." but
Rush Llmbnngh Is a reassurance that one -day
The most significant difference between the
two media-created P .T . Barnum s of con
servatism. Ross Perot ond Rush Llmbaugh. Is
that Rush was on the winning side of the North
American Free Trade Agreement debate.
After that, the Rush and Ross shows are really
variations of style on a demagogic theme. With
hls nasal whining, the small-statured Ross comes
across as a folksy, down-home neighbor. With
hls thunderous prophecies. Papa-bear Rush ends
up looking as whimsical as a clown. But the two
men share the capacity not only to rock the boat,
but also to convince everybody In the bout that
there's a storm at sea.
Last year, Perot was riding high In the
presidential sweepstakes. He mnde
idsttrue believers
of 19 percent of the electorate. Today, he would
be lucky to scrounge up S percent of any Vote.
But not Llmbaugh. He la what teen-agers call
"a happenin'.” He's an entire media culture,
simultaneously defining and tymbollxlng what is
both wonderful sud wretched about America.
Such uniqueness Is only possible for the
author of a best-selling book, the host of an
extremely popular radio show and a Jovial
minstrel with an uncanny Instinct for appealing
to the lowest common denominator.
Hls cup still runneth over. Recently, he wus
featured on the cover of two weekly maguztnra,
d d s y p e iN »t j
5*** K M .*
JACK ANDERSON
r I M S o iH s H e X T
Pfaol? To TH&
NalGHBeRHooP W3Tcrf
M&aTiNS.
V
A town that
won’t give up
CoVef?
Holiday shopping should be an enjoyable
adventure. The spirit of giving can truly spur
a person to a true feeling of satisfaction.
There are bound to be trials and tribula
tions associated with holiday shopping, but
there are ways, to he)p combat then}. Be
e x tre m e ly cmutloua during/ purch asin g and
check-outs. Keep sales slips at all times.
Be constantly aware of where the children
are, and what they are doing.
“ “ T ry nut' T o ' d c ' u p s c 't ' iM c a 'u s c W m e clerk,
who may have already worked for 10 or 12
hours, Isn't in the best of moods.
Try to be polite, but don’t start nonbusiness conversations with sales people who
have others to serve.
And If a shoplifting Incident Is witnessed,
report It. The cost or imerchandise taken by
shoplifters will cause an Increase In prices,
which will be paid for by honest shoppers.
Have a good time with your holiday
shopping. Take caution with you at all times.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. AH letters
must be signed. Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be aS brief as possible.
Th e letters are subject to editing
Berry's World
■/ know It's fashionable to wear Jeans that are
torn at the knees, but, dam It, M Y K N E E S
G ET CO LDr
m w
m
u m
ROBERT WAGMAN
M any c o m p e tin g plans on ta b le
W ASH IN G TO N — Every place you turn on
Capitol Hill these days there Is yet unother
"comprehensive” health care reform pluu
being touted. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole,
who has signed on to a plan authored by
moderate Senate Republicans, says lie expects
some health care plan to emerge from
Congress — It Just won't much resemble the
Clinton plan.
Over the coming months, as the health care
debate revs up, there will be a great deal of talk
about this plan or that plan. So here Is a primer
of the major plans now on the table:
McDermott Plan Named after Rep. Jim
McDermott, D-Wash., this 1s the liberal Demo
cratic plan that la closely modeled after the
Canadian health care system. The plan would
give all legal residents of the United Stutes
access to a basic benefits package that would
cover — with a few minor exceptions, such as
cosmetic surgery — all medically necessary
treatments, Including substance abuse.
The key to the plan: there would be Just a
single payer, the federal government or a
quasl-federal agency. The plan
MSI would be puld
for by substantial employer taxes and by other
tax dollars. Individuals would pay nothing.
Rigid price controls on doctors' and hospital'
fees would be Imposed, and a totul cap on
medical care outlays would be established.
Gramm Plan Named after Sen. Phil Gramm.
R-Texas, this Is the conservatives' plan. It docs
not seek the goal of universal coverage.
Employers would be required to mukc avail
able to employees a range of at least three
kinds of health plans, Including tradltlonul
types of fee-for-servlce coverage, a medical
savings plan and the chance to buy expanded
or additional
coverage with their own money.
Id!
No employer payments would be required, but
employers could, as they do now, offer health
care as a fully paid or partially paid benefit.
Individuals would be given tax credits to pay
for health care, and poorer Individuals would
be covered under Medicaid. Th e plan would
allow for higher premluma for pre-existing
conditions, but would mandate lower rates for
people with "healthy" lifestyles. Th e plan
anticipates that medical costs would decline
because of competition. It would pay for the
program by significant cuts In Medicare.
Cooper Plan Named for Rep. Jim Cooper,
D-Tenn., this plan was authored by con
servative Democrats and 17 moderate Re
publicans. It seeks to reform the current
private-sector health care market. It would
establish huge health care purchasing coopcra
tlvea that would bargain to
for health Insurance
plans and groups such as HMOs. The federal
government would pay the premiums on
Individuals below a certain Income level and
would subsidize premiums of the working
poor. Th e benefit levels would be set nationally
by a health board. Health Insurers would be
prohibited from cancellations due to Illness or
Tor charging higher premiums for pre-existing
conditions. Employers would be encouraged,
but not required, to place employees In these
cooperatives unri to pay part or ull of the
premiums. The plan would be funded by
raising $10 billion from higher tuxes on
corporations through elimination of de
ductlblllty of heulth
care costs above the
basic level, and by
$ 6 .5 b illio n from
Medicare savings.
Michel Plan Named
ufter House Minority
Leader Bob Michel,
K-III., this plun wus
d ra w n up by the
House GOP Health
Care Task Force, led
by Rep. J . Dennis
•Hnstcrt, R-III. Th is
plan Is term ed a
"first step" toward
heulth care reform, j m
und not meant to be i ■ S o here Is a
p rlm e ro f the
u c o m p re h e n s iv e
m ajor plans now
plun. It would require
on the table ■
a ll e m p lo y e rs to
make available to
employees at least
one medical plan of
fcrlng a basic puckugc of coverage and a tax
free medical savings plan. A national board of
state Insurance commissioners would establish
thut buslc benefits packuge. States could form
voluntary Insurance-buying cooperatives,
which could negotiate for lower prices. Insur
ance surcharges to those with pre-existing
conditions would be capped. Employers would
not be required to pay premiums, but would be
encouraged to do so. The plan would be
financed by $17 billion In Medicare savings
and changes In federal retirement rules.
Cltufcc Plan Nnmcd after Sen. John Chafcc,
R-R.L, this Is the plan of mainstream Senate
Republicans. Including Bob Dole. All Individu
als would be required to buy u basic benefits
packugc that would provide for coverage of
most-doctors, hospital bills, drugs, mental
health care and subBtunce abuse treatment.
The benefit levels would be established by a
national commission. All employers above a
certain level would be required to ofTer this
minimum packuge, but would not be required
to pay premiums. There would be no cap on
rcmlums lusurnn«c companies could charge.
ut It Is assumed that competition would drive
costs down. There would also be no pricesetting for doctors or hospitals. Individuals
could deduct the full cost of Insurance from
taxes. The program would be funded through
Medicare cuts.
E
!?' $Ev™
they will be restored to their pinnacle, disempowering the women, the mlnorltlcar the handicupped. the poor, the liberals andlhll of those
other "misfits” whom Llmbaugh refuses to
Include In hls taxonomy of R EAL Americans.
Hope thrives on demagoguery. But Llmbaugh
does not fit the classic demagogic mold of James
M. Curley. Theodore O. Bilbo. Father Coughlin.
Eugene Talmadgc or Joseph R. McCarthy.
There are two reasons. One. bigotry Just Isn't
ns fashionable any more. And two. Anicrlcnns
have become more sophisticated In their bigotry.
Llm baugh helps them to enjoy a higher
threshold of hate by clothing their bigotry In a
mantra of cute euphemisms.
To Llmbaugh. any woman who dares to assert
her right to personhood Is a "fem l-nazl."
Abortlc
zhts advocates are anatomical cmIon rig!
heselers and blacks are, well... the slaves should
never have been whipped.
. The most comforting aspect of the Rush and
Rosa shows future is the uxoruUlily uf the
American middle. Americans are essentially
political centrists. Occasionally, they will stray
from that center to momentarily embrace a
demagogue ar flirt with a third-party challenger.
Ross moy have been dispatched, but Rush Is
going to be around for a LONG time. Bigot thut
he is. he Is still a barrel of fun.
•*•
''W y fW r ^ l > \fSr
A LEX AN D R IA . Mo. — As mayor of a
flood-devastated ghost town, Bob Davis Is
remarkably upbeat — and thankful.
He has every reason not to be this
Thanksgiving holiday:
Th is tight-knit town of 500 In the northeast
comer of Missouri lost a valiant sandbug- utid
lever-battle with the Mississippi River on July
8. No one Is yet able to live In Alexandria. It
does have electricity, the houses arc gutted,
waterlogged floors Inside have caved In. only
10 of the 120 homes and 82 trailers had flood
Insurance.
Th e Federa
E m e rg e n c y M a n
agement Agency had
even ad vise d the
people to abandon
ilic li(wn.
, ,
"W e were the first
hit, and the worst
hit." Davis says. In
deed. this blue-collur
town got a double
"vfTiuTniriy from The"
record-setting flood
of 1903: both the Des
Moines River on Its
Th e Federal
northern border and
E m ergen cy
Mississippi on the
M anagem ent
east side busted the
A g e n c y had
semi-circular ring of
even advlsod
levees and drowned
the peo ple to
th e t o w n . D a v is
abandon the
believes that at least
town. J
three townspeople
who died at flood
time from hearts attacks were sim ply
heartbroken at the loss and devastation. It
could have been much worse.
For three weeks, the rivers run through
Alexandria. The depth was more than 20 feet.
Davis knows because he has a flagpole about
that tall, and the Hag flying from It wus
waving underwater for days.
Prior to the levee breaks, Alexandria
residents had two choices: work night und
day to sandbag and fight the Impending
flood, or take all their possessions out. Most
chose to fight. Many were lucky enough to
save s c ra p b o o k s . D a v is rescued hls
1,400-piece pipe collection in time. Including
one Bing Crosby smoked.
The mayor drove our associate Dale Van
Atta through the unllvable town In a
can-cluttered car that Davis Is pretty much
living out of these dayB. All the houscB are a
dirty brown, with 5-fcot high mud rings that
will have to be sandblasted off. The yards and
fields are dried and cracked. The brightest
sights arc the green street signs.
As he points out various sights in Alex
andria, Davis calls a num ber of them
'‘comical." Here's a shed that somehow was
lifted up from a yard several blocks away und
floated to its new location, over the high-wire
fence around the property. How about those
bleachers from the ballpark way over there?
And as for "that red and white patio deck
from over there, nobody's claimed It. Nobody
knows where it comes from. Could be a town
upriver."
The mayor was stoic about the fact that the
town had scraped together $500,000 over the
years and had Just resurfaced their roads
before the flood and were building u new
community center. Davis thinks up to 200 of
hls people wonU ever be coming back. But
the majority will renovate and return.
It may not have had a grocery store, school
or traffic light before. But the town that
people fondly call "Alec" had Its volunteer
fire department, two churches and even an
absurdly painted tavern called "Th e Purple
Cow" on the river. It was a safe, friendly
town.
And It’s a very stubborn town. As far as the
mayor Is concerned. "We're not going to give
up. We made the town a beautiful pla
place
before, and we will again."
But according to Davis, little thanks are due
FEMA. When the town was In Its most, dire
straits. FEMA was a phantom. Its officials
said they couldn't scare up any dollars for
help while the town was submerged, not until
they could Inspect the homes and determine
they had been damaged.
......... .
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 26. 1993 - BA
Parents advised to use season to
teach children to give from heart
W IN T E R P A R K Th e
T lr a n k s g iv ln g -t o -C h r is t m a s
season can be used to teach
c h i l d r e n to g i v e m o r e
meaningful girts from the heart
rather than from the store, a
psychologist says.
For Instance, encouraging a
child to rake the neighbors' yard
or wash their car can mean
much more than simply letting
the child buy a present, says
psychology Professor Sharun
Carnahan, director of the Child
Development Center at Rollins
College.
"Children can think of ways
they will help other people." she
said in u recent news release.
"They don't need to go to the
More and buy something."
Carnahan alio luggeits there
are many ways to create fnmlly'centered holidays that stress
relationships and time Bpent
together instead of marathon
shopping sprees and kitchen
duty.
For one thing, huve children
make their gift “ wish list" the
Inst week of Christmas and not
the first of the month. Having
them do It as late as possible will
help take their focus away from
toys and games.
Planned activities at home also
can Include hourd games and
g e t -t o g e t h e r s I n v o l v i n g
everyone,
"Rather than watch endless
holiday specials." she says,
"choose one or two thut are
n im n ln tffiil Pun n nnrnrn nnfl fix
drinks and make It a family
gathering."
B u s y people can a lw a y s
modify holiday traditions to
focus on relationships.
"W e really lose the whole
focus of what these traditions nrc
for," Carnahan says, "M om
spends hours In the kitchen, and
that doesn't create the kind of
loving memory we want our
children to take with them."
Parents also can mnke their
children aware of ways In which
other faiths observe the holi
days. A quick trip to the library
w ill tu rn up tra d itio n s of
llanukkah or the African hnrvcst
festival of " K w a a n z a ." for
example.
Families also can Incorporate
traditions from their country of
origin.
"Children love to learn about
all the ways holidays are cclcbrated." she said.
I
nnwM rmnw *rjr mivnavi oivannasi
supper was 'soupar
Mayor Battya Smith sarvaa Don lisa at tha
annual Boup-R-Supper
______________
celebration at__________
the Sanford
Civic
. . . . Center
____ Wedni
___ nesdsy as tha Rev. Bruce ’
Scott, Bonnie Schumacher, "Pop" Weaver and
Malh
Safe
Continued from Page 1A
Continued from Page 1A
J
Peers dally, Wright suld.
ally loud Is manageable for
one fulltime clerk with a parttime helper, except Thursdays,
she said. That's the day when
the school board sends out GOO
to HOO pieces to substitute
teachers or vendors.
, Wright said the weekly flood of
mall strains the mull-room. Hut
to hire another person would
eliminate the savings, she suld.
The county and the school
board arc working together to
find ci>sl-Huvlngs through con
solidating services. Th e two
agencies are considering build
ing a Joint administration center.
l>osslhly on Sanford's Inkcfront.
to save const ruction rosis,
Valerino'
grandmother to visit. He showed
us a picture of her father u( the
age of five or six lit front of the
i
home. She also gave us a picture
of tltelr wedding In Die living
L
room." Thnt picture bow hangs
F
along (hoMutfcuxn onYhc wall.";
k
The Vulerimm moved to Sun| k ford In 1080 Irony Altamonte
Ink. Springs. "We lived In a bousing
. f ^ f m v e lr m m c n t be said, "b ut old
houses have so much personali
ty; that's what attracted us to
them. You can drive down a
street of new houses and they ull
.look the same." "I always liked
jald houses with lots of trees and
i f big porches," said Valerino. " I
i used to drive through Winter
Park and look at them." It was
Valerino who suggested they
might tlud a nice old house in
Sanford.
Four fireplaces were present In
their home. Valerino pointed out
that nil four share the same
chimney. "We rcully only use
the fireplace In the living room."
V a le rin o was c o n s ta n tly
praising his wife's work on the
Security-------Continued from Page 1A lifting
which we don’t spot In lime."
At leust one mujor retailer In
the nrcu was reported to huve
doubled the number of persons
hired for store security today.
Shoppers however, arc not the
only persons who obtuln Items
without paying for them.
U n i v e r s i t y of F l o r i d a
sociologist Richard Holllnger
suggests store owners and man
agers s h o u ld co u ple good
employee relations with new
technology to combat the twin
th re a ts of s h o p liftin g und
employee theft.
Holllnger, who does an annual
house. "M y wife Is responsible
for most of It." lie suld. "She's
always looking for old things to
go with the era of the home."
"T h e tax records started uppearing lit 1910," suld Valerino.
"W e tnltik It was built 111 the
early 1900s.” Somq refurbishing ,
bail been dope before tile
V a le ri nos m oved In. T h e y
busleully began by stripping I In
doors. The bout and air was also
intuct nclore inc’Tonpie 6ougm'
the house. "We've done a lot of
work. It took a loi of time, yel my
wife did a lot of It," said
Valerino. "We did a little hit at a
time and everywhere." The old
wood was replaced on the out
side of the house curly on.
"There was green astro turf
going up the stairs." he said.
"W e ripped II up, look the
staples out of the wood und
varnished It." Tw o stained glass
windows grace the staircase, one
ut the lop und one at the bottom.
New wullpapcr and painting was
another project of the family.
The living room Is where the
family spends a lol of time.
Shelves are lined above and
below ihc picturesque bay
window. "The shelves were my
wife’s Idea." added Valerino.
"She also added the arches."
T ills window rudluies such
warmth III the room with the
pillow s gracing (h r bottom
shelve*. SlmllejM have been put
over Hie bay window too.
Fond memories were held by
V a lerin o about kitchen renwKhritr.T?r*-Wit*,* ■*,.-*Thr<*klt* -,rt- ■
said, "While we were remodeling
tlx- kitchen we plugged the
refrigerator Into ail outlet in the
foyer as you come In. We even
ale In the foyer. The kitchen had
a gas stove und It was replaced
with an electric one." Other new
appllcunccs were also added to
the kitchen. He recalled pulling
up layers of llneolcuin put down
with black lur glue. "T h e kitch
en hud llneolcuin over these
iM-autful wood floors." he said.
"It was a mess but we did
restore the wood floors there."
" T h e u p s ta irs bedroom ti
needed to be redone," said
Valerino. "They were repapered
and repainted." Th e master
National Retail Security Survey lias actually decreased from the
of nearly 40(3 companies uround
1992 rate of 1.91, which Is good
the country, said retailers at news for managers, Holllnger
tribute about 40 percent of tltelr said In a news release Issued In
annuul Inventory losses, or time for the busiest shopping
"shrinkage," to employee theft.
season of the ycur.
Much af this cun be abated by
The annual survey of 23 dif
Im p r o v in g re la tio n s w i t h ferent murkels from Jewelry lo
employees, he suld.
hardware bus consistently found
Shoplifting, meanwhile, ac the better companies treat and
counts for about n third of retail compensate their employees, the
losses each year but Is more lower both employee theft and
dependent on local economic shoplifting rates will be,
and crime trends, he said.
"Tills finding reinforces the
The overall Inventory shrink long-stundlng observation that
age rate of 1.88 percent repre w e l l - t r a i n e d , m o t i v a t e d
sents mure than $20 billion a employees are the most crucial
year to the $1.1 trillion U.S. element In establishing an ef
retail Industry, but shrinkage fective program of retail loss
Retail
Continued from Page 1A
already about 50 people walling
In line. By the end of the first
ho u r or so, the store was
Jammed with shoppers."
Tom lin said today 1s whut she
considers ns Ihc second biggest
shopping day (ff Ihc hollduy.
"W e will probably have the
largest number on the Saturday
before Christmas, as we’ve had
In the past," she commented.
K m art. 3639 Lake Em m a
Road In Lake Mary opened at 7
a.m. tills m orning. Munagcr
Wayne Wheeler says he has had
a steady Influx of customers
since the doors opened. "W e’ve
really stocked up for this day,"
he said, "and we expect an
excellent showing of customers
starting (heir holiday shopping.”
One of the newest major re
tailers In Ihc uren Is the Target
Store, on Luke Mary Blvd. In
Lake Mary. It started operations
Just four months ago. The Target
Store opened at 7 a,m, this
morning. By 8i30, manager Ron,
Sargent reported an excellent
that urc designed lo make
the neighborhoods safer for ull.
Students, parents and com
m u n ity members a c being
usked to come to the meeting
with suggestions on how each
Individual can help to mukc the
area safer and how they can help
one unnthcr achieve that goal.
Sutton said the stuff, parents
und students of the school want
to be "u strong voice In making
Sanford a safe place to live and
In making the wulklng routes
safe places for students to
commute to and from school."
Some of the neighborhoods
uround the school ure known for
violence and drug activity and
the school considers them haz
ardous for the students.
Sutton said the school has set
a goal of creating a safe school
and u safe community und he
believes the N e igh bo rho o d
Watch group Is a strong step lo
that direction.
He suld thut anyone who Is
willing to lend a helping hand
und who wants to get Involved
should attend the meeting.
DEATHS
T h e e x t e r io r o f
Continued from Page 1A
Brant Adamson assist. Tha supper raises money
for tha homeless by charglr.a ac-me more
fortunate members of the community for soup
kitchen fare.
turnout of shoppers. "We are
concentrating on some of the
m ajor hot Rems tills year,
especially In the area of toys."
Sargent suld he expected the
largest crowdB of the duy would
be out tills urternoon.
Surgent agreed with many
other rct.all managers thut the
economy has strengthened and
consumers urc signaling their
willingness to relax und spend a
little. Chances arc the scuson
will turn out better for many
stores than It appeared a few
months ugo.
Most of the gifts ure likely to be
bought In the lust 10 days before
Christmas, but shoppers will still
pack the stores this weekend.
Some got a Jump on the senson
on Th an ksgiving, ns Km art
opened Ub stores.
M any retailers were also
opening curlier thnn usual today
with special deals for early
shoppers, Some department
Htorcs offered plush toys at
reduced prices for shoppers
spending a specific amount, and
others supplied gift wrap and
other services.
But whut consumers really
want are discounts, and they'll
gel them. The recession made
mnrkdowns a way of life for
stores, and price cuts are built
Into tltelr holldny budgets.
Predictions for how the season
will turn out have become a
C h r i s t m a s f i x t u r e , pa r t l y
because the holidays are no
l o n g e r the g u a r a n t e e d
money-maker they once were.
Chrlstmus 1092 wus the first
good holiday season for the retail
Industry In four years.
But the accounting and con
sulting firm Arthur Andersen
suld after surveying consumers
that Americans ure very confi
dent und Ihrcc-quurtcrs will
spend Ihc same or more than
they did Iasi ycur on gifts, giving
retailers a robust season.
Andersen competitor Dclolttc
\ Touche found thut consumers,
for the most part, were not
worried about higher tnxes.
Survivors Include wife, Susan;
MINNIE M. COOK
bedroom bud a replica of an
Minnie M. Cook. 95, Island son, Nell, Chuluota; daughers,
antique cunopy bed along with Lake Vlllugc, Longwood. died Susan J .. Virginia, both of
one of the four flrcpluccs. Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1993. at Oviedo: brother. Paul Kettering.
Another bedroom down the hall Florida Living Nurses Center, O h io : sisters, M ury F a b ry .
had u fireplace and a large Apopkn. Bom March
Austin, Texas. Marguret Mlklcr.
IUIUII 21,
dbl. I1898,
ouo,
antique Lincoln bedroom .guile. in Hnnuvl
Sluvla. Julia Dudu. Slavla, Anne„t
T h is room also h a d 1a bay
Cleveland'; onfc grahuehlltl.1
w indow wlilrh* wns dlrecRy flT|
e uttu'A irtetfiber! ^ ‘iBaldiVlri-PaftPhilri FiihfcrriP
_
_
_
_
_
jlgp
1
r
j
aixive the one downstairs In J i ; "
Mo'me.'W/iiYer P h r k i l n v h U r/ic of
t ilt e d Mrthorffflf
iivtng room. l>»wn the halt a bli chiircb. She belonged to Eastern arrangements.
wus the fourth bedroom. The S(ur
G A R L A N D O. THOMAS
room was accented by a double - B a ld w ln -F u lrc h lld Funeral ___G arland O . Thom ns. 69, San« t u,
le a d in g — ex. . y ] o r a c "'Altamonte springs, h i
"lo rd AveiriTe. Sanford, died
to a screened balcony. The brass churge of arrangements.
Sunday, Nov. 21. 1993, at Ills
bed which Is an antique com
residence. Born Sept. 7. 1024. In
plimented the spacious sur MIQUEL A. D A V ILA
Charleston.
W. Vu.. lie moved to
roundings.
Miguel A. Davila, 61. Clcmson
An antique replica toilet was Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Central Florldu In 1982. Mr.
the main attraction In the up Tuesday. Nov. 23. 1993, at Tho m as wus a retired selfstairs bathroom. Valerino spoke Florida Hospital, Altam onte employed hundymun. He was
of a time he remembered five Springs. Bom Oct. 2, 1932, in Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi f e,
people trying to carry the claw G u a ya m a , Puerto Rico, he
foot tub. "It's an antique uud moved to Central Florldu In Virginia, Sanford; sons, Ed,
very heavy," he said. "W e were 1981. He wns a foreman und u Toledo. Ohio, David, Alabama,
Mark. Sanford. Danny Palmer.
going to work on It downstairs member of Forcfll c u Spanlih
Ft. Meyers: daughters. Murlcnc
Iml flve of usemddn t budge It.
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Miller, Elizabeth, Tenn,, Phyllis
Over 30 w ndows add light o
Slirv|vor9 lncludc w ,rc> G |or)a.
Palmer, Ft. Meyers; sister, Gert
this beautiful house. A true walk daughter9> Gracc. Rhode ,9,andt
Barnett, Toledo: brother, Bryint
down memory lane with Its Y v “n n c F ln c 8 t A lta m o n te
five grandchildren nnd five
co lection of antique frames gprjng9, stepmother, Franscisa, great-grandchildren.
holding pictures from years gone p‘u„ *
Rfcp . brothcr8, Alejo
B a ld w ln -F n irc h lld Funeral
Collazo. New York, Louis. Puerto Homc-Oukluwn Park Chapel,
Rico; sisters, Petra Vclllla. Alta Lake Mury. In charge of ar
monte Springs. Ana Mora. New rangements.
prevention," Holllnger said.
Jersey. Lucrccla Cruet, Puerto
Although many of the 38G
Rico, Fcrmlnu, Puerto Rico,
companies responding (o the
anonymous questionnaire this Aurora Baerga, Tampa. Guery.
year said they Intend to Increase Puerto Rico: six grandchildren.
Aug. 1,1989-Nov. 26,1989
B a ld w ln -F u lrc h lld Funeral
their use of sophisticated pro
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
duct-tracking technology und
charge of arrangements.
employee background checks,
the survey also found thut coM ARGARET A D E LLA LEY
w o r k e r s U p p e d off t h e ir
Margaret Adella Ley, 81, of
employers In about 40 percent of
O
ra
nge Drive, Altamonte
the dishonest employee eases.
Springs, died Wednesday, Nov.
Moreover, ncurly 60 percent of
the shoplifting cases were dis 24, 1993, at her residence. Born
Oct. B, 1912 in Niles, Ohio, she
covered by employees.
moved to Central Florida from
Youngstown In 1977. She was a
inform«iiAn« » a.. , .
retired addiction therapist ut
inihisrtport, °
a* Pr,M'*con,,,,n«d Waodsldc Receiving Hospltul
uud a member of Community
United Methodist Church, Cas
selberry. Mrs. Ley wus a volun
teer counselor at the Community
B u t A m e r i c a ' s Resear ch
Group, u consumer research United Metbodlst Church.
Survivors Include husband,
firm, says 40 percent of Ameri
cans arc uneasy about the Philip A.. Altamonte Springs:
economy and will Bpcnd less on daughter, Phyllis L. Bccton, Cas
Once again, F a ll crashes In,
selberry; sisters, Betty Mink,
gifts this ycur.
Summer's gone, and l hio/i [or my friend.
Regardless, consumers will be Columbiana. Ohio, Ruth Opre,
Leaves fall like angels that descend.
playing a cat-and-mouse game Sun Rafael, Calif.; six grand
Thoughts o f you, lie deep within.
with retailers, deluylng their c h ild re n and thre e g re a t
M y heart so h euk, this time o f year.
spending and forcing nervous grandchildren.
Memories o f you, are still so clear.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
storcowners to cut prices even
I hold your picture inside my heart,
ice. Orlando, In charge of ar
further.
we are nes er really, far apart,
rangements.
Retail analysts who were
Your cry, it echoes throughout the hall.
pessimistic about the season
I've often thought I heard your call.
during the summer, following AND R EW 8TANKO
I kissed your brother and tucked him in,
months of disappointing sales,
Andrew Stanko. 83, Alomu
Calls o f 'Daddy ' did then begin.
Avenue. Oviedo, died Tuesday,
now arc more upbeut. Salomon
I heard your whisper late that night,
Brothers Inc. analyst Jeffrey Nov, 23, 1993. ut Winter Park
I openedyour
edyour door
da with all my might.
Fclncr said the so-so business Memorial Hospital. Born April
I stood so nervous,
isJrightene
frightened within,
12, 1910,In Dalsytown, Pa., he
that has prevailed until now
Whispers o f ‘Daddy", I heard again.
should strengthen late in the moved to Central Florida In
To hear your whisper, lo hear your call,
1045. He was a retired comptrol
season.
You know that Daddy, hxsuld give it all.
ler for A. Dudu & Sons and a
E d w a r d J o h n s o n , whose
F or I live my life with dreams o f you,
Johnson Rcdbook Service is member of St. Luke's Lutheran
Hoping someday 'D addy’s Whisper',
closely-watched barometer of Church, Slavla. Mr. Stanko was
will allI come true.
retail sales, predicts sales will be a member of the Am erican
up 10 percent overall, muybe Legion and a former board
I M iss You, Baby Jared,
member of Lutheran Haven. He
even more.
Information tram Aaaoclatad Praia la con was a W orld W ar II A rm y
Love Daddy
tained mlhli report,
veteran.
JAREDALANMORGAN
"DADDY'S WHISPER"
�jO cH H B K flW a U B H
iw M o i
• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 26, 1903
vaccine on horizon
A M o o la t e d P r e s s W riter
WASHINGTON - Dr. Jo White sent her
eon to play with a friend who had chicken
pox. teating whether an experimental vac
cine would protect him from the Itchy rite of
childhood. It did.
l i t w o u ld have been
kinder to shoot him In the
head than the way he died.
If we had had a vaccine, he
would be here today. 3
- R e b e c c a C o le
By next apring. all U.S. children may be
ao lucky, aa the government gets set to
approve the natlonra first vaccine agnlnat a
dlaeaae considered more a nuisance than u
killer even though It claims more than 00
Uvea a year.
“Some people have wondered If the gain Is
worth the coat of a vaccine for chicken pox.”
said Dr. Samuel Katz, a pediatrician at Duke
University Medical Center. “ But parents are
knocking on the door, saying they want this
vaccine.
About 3.0 million Americans, mostly
children, get chicken pox every year.
Caused by the highly contagious varicella
virus. It typically Just causes severe Itching
and rash.
But about 0.000 people develop com
plications ranging from blood Infections to
brain damage. An average of 92 died each
year from 1087 to 1091, Children with weak
Immune systems and adults are most at
risk.
Christopher Chlnnes, 12. was one of those
victims. The steroids the North Carolina boy
was taking for a severe asthma attack
suppressed his Immune system, allowing
chicken pox to shut down his orgnhs one by
one.
•
"It would have been kinder to shoot him
In the head thnn the way he died." said his
mother. Rcbcccu Cole, who has lobbied for
vaccine approval since Christopher's death
In 1988. "If we had had a vaccine, he would
be here todny."
Mrs. Cole's wall may be almost over. The
Food and Drug Administration Is In the final
stages of investigating Varivax, a chicken
pox vaccine develo|>cd by Merck A Co.
Approval Is expected by spring.
Doctors predict Varivax will cut chicken
pox to 240,000 cases a year with only four
deaths. And a study sponsored by the
federal Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention found V*»Max would cost $157
mllltnn a year but would save almost $700
million a year In medical bills and work lost
by parents of sick children.
Japan and Europe have used a version of
the vaccine successfully since the mid1980s.
Hut Its development here has been very
slow. Doctors disliked giving healthy
children a live vaccine for a usually mild
Illness. Others questioned whether II was
needed when less thnn hulf the nation's
preschoolers arc Inoculated against more
serious diseases like measles.
Varivax Is made from* a weakened
varicella virus that essentially exposes
someone to very mild chicken pox. Just
enough to build antibodies to fight It.
“ You couldn't huve u risky vaccine given
for this type of disease," said While, a Merck
scientist. “ I guve It to m y kids. It works."
Merck hns test vaccinated 11.000 people
since 1981. Almost every child showed
Immediate Immunity; adults needed two
doses. About 3 percent developed a few
chicken pox lesions, and a few hud fever and
soreness, typical side cITcets of uny vaccine.
In anticipation of FDA approval, a CDC
panel has alrea dy drafted proposed
guidelines for Varivax that recommend
Inoculation at age 1.
If approved. Varivax cvcntuully would he
Incorporated Into the one shot now given for
measles, mumps and rubella, said Katz,
who heads the CDC panel.
It ulso may carry a bonus: protection
ugulnst shingles, a very painful nerve
condition that strikes decades after people
recover from chicken pox.
Scientists don't know If Varivax will
protect for life — It hasn’t been around long
enough.
"Util If It doesn't, we'll Jusl give ndulls u
booster." Katz said. "W e'll see a rush for
this vaccine. Parents arc tired of chicken
pox."
•
Mrs. Cole hopes Katz Is right.
"Th is Is the disease (hat's made fun of.
Mothers don't know, I didn't know, that It
can be absolutely horrible when It's out of
control." she said. "Th is vaccine Is going to
save lives."
Another turkey of a meal
HmsMFholoby ftuwn W*nn*r
While the rest of us havo only momorlos of turkey, dressing and
pumpkin pie, the store dummy at Larry's Mart on Sanford Avenue
remlnda us to use leftovers by mixing up some light snacks for
hersell In the window of the store.
Clinton’s invisible adviser steps briefly onstage
By JILL LAWlUfMCI
A s s o c ia te d P r e s s W riter_________
W A SH IN G T O N Many a
Thanksgiving traveler owes
something to Bruce Lindsey,
even If they’ve never heard of
him.
•
He's the short, neat, mildlooking guy with glasses who'*
always hovering near President
Clinton. The one whose name
rarely makes It Into the photo
caption, and that's Just the way
he's wanted It.
Lindsey's wife — could slgnnl
Lindsey's emergence as an outfront player. At any rale, his
subterranean profile was briefly
visible above ground.
Ruthcrford. "He diagnoses most
of the problems In-fore the world
even knows they arc problems.
And he solves most of them
before they ever become pro
blems."
Until recently, Lindsey held
I he double title of While House
personnel director and senior
adviser. With most Jobs filled,
he's dropped the first but kept
the second, which has always
better reflected his central role In
the administration's nflulrs.
His While House quarters are
closer than anyone elsc's to the
Oval Office. He's been traveling
Clinton blew Ltndaey'a cover
with Clinton as candldutc and
I this week when he said his
president for two years, deliver
Arkansas buddy "had a lot to do
ing good news and bod. heading
with" bringing the American
off crises, controlling damage.
A ir lin e * s trik e to a n en d .
Ju*t last week, lie urcompan>tl
Clinton to the West Coast.
.
The public mention — the first
"He's like a family doctor."
from Cllnton, acpojdIng._ f o „ «-&id~4eagHo*e5 -k ip -
It was Lindsey, a labor lawyer,
who called the While House
shots on the American strike, lie
talked to both sides and decided
Clinton should talk to them. The
president's reassurances clin
ched the deal, Jusl in time to
avert airport chaos over the
holidays.
And Just In time to get Lindsey
himself home to his wife and two
daughters on the Am erican
. flight be'd booked to Little Rock.
Lindsey, nn nvld plunlst with a
Jazzy red sports car, has known
Clinton and supported his career
run for president, Lindsey went
through (he rough times with
him — not only physically but
emotionally.
Ingly Impossible amount of
weight In one campuign week,
Lindsey deadpanued: "Different
scales, different cities."
In New Hampshire, during
Clinton's bleakest hours. Sen.
David Pryor. D-Ark.. culled to
find out who was with the
candidate. Told It was Lindsey,
he said, "E ve ryth in g 's fine,
then."
.
Another time, describing the
type person the president-elect
w ould put In his Cabi net,
Lludnry said, “ lie wants people
who ... go ahead and disagree
with him when they disagree."
Lindsey's formal title was
campuign director, but that
barely began to describe what he
did. He was a w indow on
Clinton's habits, whereabouts,
thoughts and feelings. He wus
keeper of the schedule, watch
dog of the photo'6p. w ry com
mentator on'the-bumpitign nnd
thccundldutc.
.8
Asked once about Clinton's
-rlo ix n -Jlu it J i e . Uad_tci*i_-i. jurriu^.
He could have been describing
himself. Pryor once explained
Ills faith In Lindsey this way:
"Bruce tells the truth."
Lindsey's faintly never moved
to Washington. He lives In a
room in a Georgetown house nnd
hns seen Ills wife. Uev. only
twice since September, when
she became director of the state
D e p a r t m e n t of A r k a n s a s
She keeps close tabs on him.
however, and became worried a
few weeks ago when White
House colleagues told her he had
been losing weight.
She (lew In and usked what
was going nn. Turns out Ills
teen agers had been teasing him
about getting fat. and he'd de
cided to lose 15 pounds.
Those who know Lindsey best
say he's doing exactly what he
wants to be doing, and enjoying
It. "Th e most telling tiling Is that
he's kept u sense of humor."
says his wife. "He still laughs
und has fun."
E D I T O R ' S N O T E - .Jill
Lawrence covers the Clinton
administration for The Assocl-
. H o rila g n ------------------------------------ ■atod-Preae:------------------------------------------------
The future of Christmas trees
lies in cloning, scientists say
By Tha A u H la tM Press
COLLEGE STATION. Texas One good
Christmas tree deserves another — an another.
The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station Is
cloning pines, which the agency says will allow
growers to save time by breeding a couple of good
treea, then multiplying them.
"The cloned tree Is the future for Chrlsltnns
trees In the South." said tree grower Don Kachtlk.
Legal Notices
Notice of Merltri tele
NOTICE tl HEREBY GIVEN
Ibet by vidua of that cartaln
Writ of Elocution Issued out of
onO under tho tool of tho County
Court of Orange County, Flor
ida, Co m ICOWOOWOIVM upon
S final ludamant rendered In the
'
ltd Court oni <
tho Ith day ol
November A.D. ION, In that
certain com entitled: Barnett
Recovery Corporation. Plaintiff
VO. Lillian Oulllen, Defendant
which atoroeald Wrll of Bxecutton woo delivered to mo at
Sheriff of Seminole County,
Florida and I hove levied upon
•II the right, title and Intern! of
tho defendant, Lillian Oulllen, In
and to Iho following detcrlbod
property, Mid property being
located In Seminole County,
Florida more particularly de
scribed as follows:
One IMS Chrytler, 4 Dr.. Gray
I n c o I o r , V I N
I1C1BF44P3PX47IJII being
■fared at Altamonte Towing
Service, Inc.
end the undertigned at Sheriff
of Seminole County, Florida,
will at IliM A M. on the 7th day
■I December A.D. I»W, otter tor
tele end Mil to the highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the
Front (Watt) Doer, at the steps,
of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford, Florldo. tho
above doecrlbod property,
That Hid Mle Is being mode
to u n ify the tarme of thli Writ
ofBaacvtlen.
Donald F. Eillnger, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
NOTICE RSOARDINO THE
A M E R IC A N S WITH DIS
ABILITIES ACT OF IfN, PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N I E O I N O S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
•M O ULD C O N T A C T TH E
CIVIL DIVISION OP THE
S H E R IFF 'S O F F IC E , EN
FO R C EA B LE WRITS SEC
TION, IS4I JITH STREET,
SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
THE PROCEEDING. T E L E
PHONE) 1407) 33H440. TTD
(407)10-338.
Published: November S, IS, If,
IS with the Mle being December
7, IMS.
D EL-tt
Legal Notices
Netlce el Shenire bate
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Execution leeuod out o'
and undor tho Mai el the County
Court of Seminole County, Flor
ida, Co m ftl-eoofCCNF upon a
final lodgment rendered In the
efereuld Court on tho 34th day
of June A.D. IW3, In that certain
com entitled: Barnelt Recovery
Corporation, Plaintiff ve. Jamet
J. Banker end Wanda L. Banker
AKA Lee Chencey, Defendant
which efereuld Wrll of Execu
tion woe delivered to mo ai
Shorlll ot Seminole County,
Florida and I hove levied upon
ell tho right, lltlo and Inieroet ol
tho doftndenl, Jamet J. Banker,
In and to tho following described
property, u ld property being
located In Seminole County,
Florida more particularly de
scribed at toIlows:
Ona IM7 Oldtmoblle, 3 Dr.,
D a rk Blua In co lor. V IN
I3 G 3 G M IIY fH s u to o s being
stored al Altamonte Towing
Service, Inc.
•nd tho undersigned ot Sheriff
ot Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on tho 7lh day
of December A.D. Iff3. otter for
u lo and Mil to Iho highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO A N Y AND
A LL EXISTINO LIENS, al the
Front (West) Door, at tho steps,
of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, lha
above described property.
Thai Mid Mlo It being made
to Mtlify Iho terms of this Wrll
of Execution.
Donald F. Etllnger, Shorlll
Seminole County, Florldo
NOTICE REGARDING T H E
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D I S
A BILITIES A CT OF IffO. PER
SONS W ITH A D ISA BILITY
N B B D IN O S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN T H E PROCEEDING
SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E
C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E
S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , E N
F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S E C
T IO N , 1341 3STH S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
T H E PR OCEEDING. T E L E
PHONE: (407) 330-4440. T T D
(407)333-338.
Published: November S. 13, If,
34 with the u le being December
7, IfTJ.
0IL-S3
"W c only liavc one type of tree thut grows well In
Soutlicaat Tcxua, the Virginia pine, so we need a
good one."
Kachtlk. who wus among the first to begin
growing the Virginia pines In Texas soil, says he
has several hundred perfect pines ready to be cut
for the holidays.
Kachtlk says a "good" Christmas tree must
have a straight trunk that slips easily Into a stand
and Io I b of limbs lo hold ornaments.
Growers also say their trees must grow rapidly
and be Immune to dlscusc and Insects.
This year's crop wus potted In April 1990, then
placed In a greenhouse for 8-9 months. In all,
about 450 cloned trees arc growing commercially
In Texas, but not all arc ready for trimming this
ycur. Kachtlk said.
Large Frolscr Fir
Christm as
Trees
-------- 1IIT.1USJHflirt--------
USDA Choice Beef
Sirloin Tip
Roast
$ 0
/ a Extra Lean
Fresh Pork
> 199
S
Christmas Trees
arc available al
S p are R ib s
Washington Stale
Red Delicious
Researchers expect more cloned Christmas
trees to be available In coming years as growers
decide to pay more for the cloned sccdllngH In
order to get a more marketable tree.
USDA Beef
The traditional Virginia pine seedling costs less
than 7 cents compurcd to the current cost of 75
cents to $1.50 for u cloned tree ready to plant.
Holly Farms
W hole
Fryers
However. It's not likely that the cloned trees
will cost consumers more, said Or. Mike
Waltcrschcldt, forest specialist for the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service.
"Boneless"
Top Sirloin
Steak
Western
Anjou
Pears
California
Kiwi
Fruit
1 Lb. B a g
Growers think they'll be able to sell 95 percent
of the trees they plant using clones seedlings,
Walterscheldt said. "Right now. only 60-70
percent arc Bold because the others are ugly or
they die from disease or something."
Your Choice •Collnrd/
Kale. Turnip O r
M Q
rood U o a P in Certlflcetee Now Available.
D e li B o n u s
Buy!
( Roast Beef, l
Corned Beef &
,Pastrami
Boneless Top Sirloin
Tasty
^
Jumbo Shrimp
IrS *
6.5 Oz. Assorted
jjfa, Lay’s
r S H Potato
□ E H Chips
( all I fSOO
().'•}
I ' i i r l i i r r . s l w p l* o r A
p l t M i .,1
s -'ih
I h iq ; I n ,
ti,.
4*
P la n te rs
^
.Cocktail Nuta/DiyRoasted Peanuts
$099
...n
A im in
i
.
Prices In
in this ad good Friday,
Frida
nov.
26 thru Tues
1 3 Pack / 13 Os. Cane •Diet
Pepel. Min. Dew, Diet Min, Dew,
Caffeine Free Prpel. Caffeine Free
Dlel Pepsi, Cryalnl Pepsi, Dlel
Crystal Pqisl
�Q n r t f U
||
Sanford
Herald
•
__________
B
S p o rts
G reyhounds driven by both of last year’s lo ss e s
IN BR IEF
Prom Staff R e p o r t a ______ __________ . .
LOCALLY
Te n n is lessons offered
SANFORD — TrnnlH lessons for both Juniors
utul mlulls currently nrc being offered at Sylvan
Lake Park, located at H I5 Lake Markliatn Road.
For more Information, call 322-0367.
AROUND TH E S TA TE
B row n’s second at Sectional
JA C K S O N V ILLE - The Level VI girls team
from Brown’s Gymnastic* of Altamonte Spring*
turned in a good performance In finish second In
the Sectional meet In Jacksonville last weekend.
In the H- l l age group. Caroline Thompson
finished third on the liars, fourth on the (loor
and fifth In both the vault and twain to wind up
second In the All-Around with a 35.85. Also
placing were Christy Shepard (first on vault,
sixth on floor). Emily Cunningham (second on
(leant, eighth on bars) and Hrlana Dcl'alo
(seventh on floor, ninth on liars).
Placing In the 12 I t age group were Rachel
Kolb (third on beam and lloor, fourth on vault
and bars), third All-Around with a 35.40. Alexis
Ford (first on liars, second on floor, fifth on
vault), fifth All-Around with 34.H5. and Nicole
Thomas (sixth on bars, eighth on vault and
lloor). eighth All-Around with a 33.85.
The next meet will tie the State Champion
ships on December IHth In South Florida.
_ _
LONGWOOD — Last year, the Lyman High
School girls soccer team suffered all of two losses:
the first ended a 46-gumc win streak and the
other ended the Greyhounds' season.
The two losses, both of which came In
overtime, are etched In the minds of tin*
returning Lyman players.
"Our ultimate goal Is the stale championship.'
said Lyman conch Gary Barnett. "But playing In
this area, you never know wind can happen. The
major difference between lids year and last year
Is that the girls are hungry for that (the state
championship)."
The Greyhounds, state champion* In 1991 and
1992. were favored to make It three In a row last
year hut were upset by Lake lluwell 3-2 In
overtime after leading 2-0 with less than 15
minutes Icll In the game.
,
' They Mill leinumbcl the lous ,u Lulu i U/avu
said Barnett. "There's a definite cringe whenever
anyone mentions the losses to Seabreeze (31 III
overtime In the (Inals of the Pizza Hul tourna
ment) nr Lake Howell. They remember It. It's
still fresh, remembering what the loss was like.
"It's nut that we lost In Lake lluwell nr
Seabreeze, hut that It had been a long time since
we lost an Important game. For Ibis season. It's a
very good thing. The girls learned from It.”
This season. Lyman starts nine returners from
Iasi year's sipiad. On Wednesday night, the
G r e y h o u n d s ran their record to 3 0 with a 2 0
shutout ol the Lake Brantley Patriots.
It was the third shutout of I he season fur
goalkeeper Cheryl Roberts and the Lyman
defense.
"It was a great w ill." said Barnett "ll was uur
llrst big game. Alter two high scoring games. Ibis
was a lest from a traditional rival. Lake Brantley
had already played a couple of tough games. But
the girls were really focused. They didn't need
inoi h 'Mstmetlort Tbey'v* all been th rrr and
know what It takes.
"Lake Brantley has a lot of good, young
players. They're In the process of adjusting In a
new situation, to playing the high school game.
They have quality players and did a number of
quality tilings. As the season goes on. the games
will be even closer."
Danya Harris gave Lyman a 1-0 lead when she
scored on an assist from Danielle Garrett with
71 5 remaining In the llrst half. Garrett made It
2-0 when she converted on a pass from Harris
with 7:35 left In the game.
Lyman outshol Lake Brantley 25-7 and had a
9-2 advantage In corner kicks, forcing Patriot
goalkeeper Alyssa O'Brien to make 12 saves
Roberts had to make two saves.
Lake Brantley won the Junior varsity match.
2-1.
Now 3-0. Lyman will play again next Tuesday,
when the Greyhounds wlil host Bishop Moore,
t.nkr- Brantley will ho«-.» Lake Mary In a Seminole
Athletic Conference match nevt Wednesday.
On to the 2nd round
Tribe,
Somlnolo and Lako Branlloy look
advantago ol all ol tholr available
weapons lln tholr wins ol tho llrst
round ol tho stale playot(3 last
Friday night. For Somlnolo. that
Included Donald Hunt (No 6. loll)
tossing a halltiack option pass lo
Cllll Branch lor (ho game winning
touchdown In Somlnolo's 17 14
victory over Morrltt Island Lako
Branlloy omployod a Hold goal from
Tim LoCroIx (No 32. bolow) and a
two-touchdown porlormanco by JoM
Butlor (No 35) lo olimlnato Jackson
vlllo Mandarin 36-14
AROUND TH E NATION
Miami converts second chance
IRVING. Texas — Pete Stoyanovlch’s sec
ond-chance field goal after a blunder on a
blocked kick gave Miami a bizarre 16*14 win
over Dallas on a snowy Thanksgiving Day.
Leon Lett, whose hotdog piny In the Super
Bowl let Buffalo's Don Beebe catch him from
behind am! stop a sure touchdown, touched the
ball alter a blocked 41-yard field goal iry The
Dolphins' Jeff Dcllcnbach recovered on the
Cowboys' 1 with three seconds to play.
Stoyanovleh. with his teammates scraping
away snow to clear a kicking area, then hit the
winner through the snowy mist from 19 yards
out on n day better lit for tobogganing than
football at Texas Stadium.
Htfftld Photot by Hoytf Harnach
W HAT’S HAPPENING
TO D A Y
J U C O 'M e n ’s BasketbalP
Pats host
p layoffs
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD - Are the hutterllles
gone?
Last Friday night, both the Semi
nole and Lake Brantley High School
fool hall teams were understandably
nervous, suffering through slow
starts before posting Impressive
wins In the Sub-Regional round ol
ibr 1993 Florida High School Acllv
liles Association stale playnlts
Now, with the first-game Jitters
out ol the way. the Tribe and
Patriots hope In put together com
plete games as they host their
respective regional championship
games tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Tonight, the Tribe will host St
Petcrsliurg-Dlxlc Hollins al Thomas
E. Whlgham Slii'dliifn (h’the scr'pml
rnpmj q I )h r £|as;,i;l A s|ab- p|u.y,plls
while the Patriots will bust Lynn
I laven-Mosely at Tom Storey Field
In the Class 5A stale playoffs'
second round
•— r-i .,1 -,
Somlnolo CC at Broward CC Classic
B o ys’ Basketball
□ Lake Mary at Jones. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.,
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ Lake How ell at W inter Park Froshmon at 4:15
p.m., varsity at 0 p.m.. varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ Lyman, Oviedo at Rotary Tournamont, Unlvor-
slty High School
o r.-
ft ..
□ C la ss 4A slate playoffs: St. Potorsburg-DIxle
Hollins at Seminole, 7:30 p.m.
□ C la ss 5A slate playoffs: Lynn Havon-Mosley at
Lako Brantley, 7:30 p.m.
B o ys’ Soccer
□ G olden Rotary Bowl tournament at Ward Park
and R ollin s C o llage
G irls’ Soccer
□ Lake H ow ell Thanksgiving Turkey Shootout:
Ovlodo vs. Oak Rldgo, 9 a.m.; Semlnolo vs.
Klaslmmoo-Osceola, 1 p.m.
S A TU R D A Y
J U C O M en’s Basketball
□ Sem inole C C al Broward CC Classic
f-y.-ud-
Lake Brantley (also 9-2) got
another 200-plus yard pcrlormanohorn the stale’s leading rusher,
fullback Jeff Butler, to better Jacksonvtllc-Mmidurln, 36* 1 I
Dixie Hollins (11-0 and ranked
fourth In the final Florida Sports
Writers Association's Class 4A state
poll) advanced lo tonight's game
with a 34-33 triumph over Tarpon
Springs last Friday.
G irls’ Basketball
Football
■lr. r r.-1 -tr n t r .r.- r-
scltlcd down Iasi week, they both
turned lo what they do best to win
their first-round games
Seminole (9-2) used a nearly
Impenetrable defense and a little
offensive trickery during a 14 point
fourth quarter rally lo trim eighth
ranked Merrill Island. 17-14
»
mJn
.
• -*a >
S TA TE PLAYOFFS
CLASS5A
Second Round
Tonlght’a games
Jacksonvllle-Terry Parker at Nlcavlllo
SaraaotaRIvorvlow at Apopka
Lynn Heven-Moeley ot Lake Brantley
Evans at Bradonton-Manatoo
Parkland-Stoneman Douglas at Voro Boach
Miami-Northwestern at Miami Senior
Lauderdalo Lakes-Boyd Anderson at LantanaSantalucoa
Mlaml-Southrldgo at Miami Springs
CLASS4A
Second Round
Tonight’s games
St. Potorsburg-Glbbs at Daytona Boach-Soabroozo
Sprlngllold-Ruthorford at Palatka
SI. Potersburg-DIxie Hollins al Seminole
Capo Coral at Auburndalo
Hollywood-Hollywood Hills at Doorllold Boach
Naplos-Barron Collier at Bradonton-Soulhoast
Davlo-Nova al Pompano Boach-Ely
Saturday’s game
Galnosvlllo-Buchholz al Panama City-Bay_________
Mosely (9-2 and ranked loth In
the final FSWA Class 5A state poll)
already has one big road victory to
tls credit, topping Lake Ci tyColumbia 24-13 111 Lake City last
week to advance lo this evening's
contest with Lake Brantley.
The winner of the Scmlnolc-Dlxle
H o l l i n s g a m e w i l l p l a y the
P a la tk a /S p rln g fle ld -R ill her ford
winner In the Class 4A Lower
Bracket Semi-State Semifinal next
Friday. The Lake Brantley Moscly
winner will battle the Orlando
Evane/Bradenlon-Manalcc victor In
the Class 5A Lower Bracket Semi
State Semifinal championship.
G irls’ Basketball
□ Lyman, Oviedo at Rotary Tournamonl, Univer
sity High School
G o v e rn o r’s C u p set for 28th running Satu rday
B o ys’ Soccer
By PAUL MAR8EOLIA
Spoclal to the Herald
□ Golden Rotary Bow l tournament at Ward Pork
and R ollins C ollege
G irls’ Soccer
□ Lake How ell Thanksgiving Turkey Shootout:
Somlnolo vs. University, 11 a.m.
COLLEGE FO O TB ALL
□2:30 p.m. - W F TV 9. Oklahomu at Nebraska.
(L)
□ 4 p.m. — ESPN. West Virginia at Boston
College. (L)
Complete listings on Page 2B
_____
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - One of Florida's
most prestigious short track races returns to New
Smyrna Speedway tills Saturday, Nov. 27. with
the staging of the 28th annual Governor's Cup
200-lap Late Model championship.
Many of Florida's top Late Model drivers un
expected to be on bund for the $20,000 event,
which Is expected to get underway about 9 p.m.
at the half-mile paved oval.
David Rogers, the winningest Late Model driver
In New Smyrna Sjieedway history. Is among the
pilots pre-reglstered for the event, which Is hailed
us the Super Bowl or Late Model races In Florldn.
Also expected to compete urc World Series of
Asphalt Lute Model champion Pete Orr and
three-time FASCAR (Florida Association or Stock
Car Automobile Racing) Late Model champion
David Russell.
Other local pilots expected to be In the field arc
Dick Anderson. Daniel Keene. Bruce Lawrence.
Rick Elwood, Jack Cook. Tony Ponder. Rob
Underwood. Ronnie Burkett. Wayne Anderson.
Curtis Miller. Greg Froemmlng. Jim m y Britts.
Jim m y Sills. Granny Tatroe, and Hal Perry.
Several out-of-town drivers also will be In the
field. Including Gary Bulough and Randy
Weaver.
^
The Governor's Cup dutes hack to 1965. when
It was hosted at the old Golden Gate Sjieedway In
Tam pa under Frank Drey's promotion. Haydon
Burns, the governor of Florida at the time,
arranged for the trophy and was the first of
several Florida governors to attend the event.
The race serves ns u memorial to Al Keller, a
Buffalo. N.Y.. transplant who successfully cam
paigned stuck cars. Midgets, and Modlfleds
throughout Florida.
Keller scored victories In u Modified owned by
Drey at several Tampa area tracks such as Plant
City. Phillips Field (near the University ol
Tampa), and Sjieedway Park.
In 196), Keller scored a fifth-place finish In the
Indlunapolls 500 after opening the race from the
26th starting position. He died later that year In
Arizona.
Th e Governor's Cup was run at Golden Gate
Speedway In Tam pa until 1983. After u five-year
layoff, It was resumed at New Smyrna Speedway,
where It has remained ever since and continues
to draw some of the Speedway’s top crowds of
the season.
The winner ol Saturday's FASCAR-sunctloned
event will receive $5,000. An additional $1,500
will be awarded In lap money. Th e driver setting
the fastest qualifying time will receive $100. I he
halfway leader also will receive $100.
Tim e trials gel underway at 6 p.m. with racing
action scheduled to start at H p.m., beginning
with the supjiorttng divisions which include
Limited Late Models. Modlfleds. Sjiortsmon.
Bombers. Mini-Stocks, and Run-Abouts.
Kendall Oil and Tilton Engineering are the
major sponsors of the event. Other sjKiusors
In clu d e : H o rscn A ro u n d Far ms. Russell
Automotive. Action Performance, Race Car
Fabrications. Late Model Digest. Boyd Engines.
One Off Motorsports. DeLand HI Performance.
Southard School of Racing, and llamkc Racing.
A 50-lap Governor's Cup tune-up will he run
Friday night at Orlando Specdworld.
For additional Information, call the Speedway
at (904)427-4129.
�¥
f
, \
21 - Sonford Harald, Santord, Florida - Friday, November 26, 1993
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
DOQ*
'J
J
t>a
I
Al UnlordOrlando
Thursday night
Pint rice — 1/14, B i l l , 11
7Ml * Andy Mac
7 *0 4 00 l.M
A Boo’i Nlceneaty
* 00 4.W
1 Ml Moonstone
1*0
Q (4 7) M.40 P (7-4) J0.40 T (7-4 3) 144.40
Ucond race — 1/1, Ci 10.41
) Tonka Wlndchlll
1010 200 1.40
3 Quick Flaihln
3 00 3.40
6 Little Joyce*
3 00 3 10
O M l ) M.M P Oi l ) 17.30 T (1*3-4) 47.40 Q
( I t ) 1.00 P (14) 14.00 T (1-4-3 ) 43.40 OD (71)
30.00 4(1-141) 144.40 (1 4-11) 111.40
Third r a c a - 5/14. Mi 11.47
4 Excessive Force
14.40 4 40 1 10
1Husker Garden
3.30 3.40
7 Don Patches
3 40
Q 1) 4) 41.10 P (4-1117.40 T 14-1-7) 311.M
Fourth rata — 1/)*, D: 11,10
5 Longevity
11.30 33.40 4,40
4 Mainway Gllly
4.40 4.00
1 Classy Frltky
3.40
a (4 1 ) 111.00 P <1 All) 13.00 T (1-4-0) 414.00
P (All-4) 11.30
Filth r a t * - i/o, Oi n o )
lAchtungLady
11 00 0 30 4 30
4 Bob'* Sho
10 00 4 40
JC'tSnowbug
3 40
Q (4-1) 104.40 P (1-4) 110.40 T (1-4-1) 1034.00
Slith ra c * -l/ M . Ci 11.14
4 Or'« Molly Craw
33.40 1 00 4 30
I Ar|o Dalco
7.00 4.00
■ 1 Sporty Ell
1-40
Q(4 0) 17.00 P (4 0) 111.40 T (4-4-1) 041.30
tavanlh raca — 3/1, AI J4.lt
4 Dig Georges Gold
7.40 1.00 5.10
5 Brinkl Lightning
11.10 3.10
4 Randy Holt
310
O M l ) »♦ 44 P (4-4) *4 « T 14-Id) 3*1.00 «
' (4-1-4-1) ItM.tO
Eighth r a c a - 1/14, Di 11.11
/Mystical Four
7 40 J.40 1.30
: * Grays Blu Banner
4.00 4.40
* 4 J’sBrawley
140
Q (4 7) 44.00 P (7-4) 14.40 T (7-4-4) 144.44
Ninth r a c a - 1/1, Ci 10.31
1Mill las Bab*
4 40 1.00 3 40
0 Judge’s Trophy
4 30 3.00
* 7 Took a Moon bairn
1.40
Q M l ) 10.00 P 41-0) 77.40 T (1-01) 104,40
10th raca-1/14, At 11.10
1Julia Burley
1140 10.00 4.00
■ tMIHardRIdar
4.40 1.40
I Rv Cathy la*
1.00
Q (1-4) 14.00 P 11-4) 71.44 T (1 4 0) 140.40
llth raca-1/14, Ci 11.14
' 1 Luxury Edition
11.30 4.00 5 00
3 Oanlm Nights
5.10 7 40
. 1 Passions Promts*
4.00
Q (1-1) 14.10 P 11 1) 44.44 T (1-3-5 ) 540.40 T T
M-4-11-1-110.00 Jackpat 01,170.10
I H h r a c o -1/14, Bt X.41
tMag.i Devastation
4.30 4.00 3.40
' 1 Joll Harper
140 3.00
4 Flying Sonova
3 40
Q (1-4) 31.40 P (4-1) 17.44 T (4-1-4) 04.34
11th race-5/14, At 11.14
I Kevin's Julat
1 00 5.40 4 30
7 Berlin O Tool*
7.30 4 00
1PI« Smoky Rich
130
Q (1-7) 11.44 P (1-7) 114.00 T 0-7-1) 444.44 QD
(14-1-7) *74.40
1 4 thrace-1/1, B: 10.1*
I Cr’sMIts Ann B
10 00 1.40 1 00
1 S| Shannon
140 1.00
3 Hot Snap
140
O 11 I ) 11.00 P M l ) 114.40 T (1-0 3) 144.04 S
(1-0-1-1)1131.00
A— 471, H— 143,703
JAI-ALAI
At OrMndo-Semlnote
Thursday night
First ga mo
t Pita
1.40 14.00 tO.n
3 P l n s o n 4 . 0 0 1 . 4 0
7 Forurla
10.10
O 11 1) 11-00 P M l ) 140.00T M-3-7) 103.00
t
id . »
I f
140
4.00
Q M l ) 30.40 P (1-1) 11.10 T (1-1-7) 114.00 DD
(1-1)01.40
Third gama
4 Erklila Aicu*
31.00 1010 1140
"W S d B S f
‘-
I n i .'.j r.:.-, h r - ------ *-------------- ,' K.- i X Z —
3 Beta Jose
4 00
O (4 4) lt.40 P 14 41 111.70 T (0 0 3) 411.41
Fourth gam*
7 Ricardo Atcu*
14 00 ll.M 140
OBelo Aguirre
11.40 )2.M
5 Ren* Oyerl
7.00
Q (7-0) 171.30 P (7-0) 1104 40 T (7-0-1) 3747.M
Filth gam*
I Pinson Enrique
ll.M 7.00 4.40
7ReneOyarl
11.00 440
SCol* Chlmela
*40
Q (1-7) 17.40 P (1-7) M.M T M-7-1) 110.40
Sixth gam*
I Pinion Reyes
ll.M 11.40 4 30
4 Marcel Forurla
4.M 4.30
I Pita Jos*
100
O (4-1) 41.M P (0-4) 110.40 T (a 4-1) 114.40
Seventh gam*
7 Ren*
II M 10.40 330
’ 1 Pinson
1.00 3 40
1 Erklila
l.M
O (1-7) 14.M P (7-3) IM .I0 T (7-3-1) 144.40
Eighth gam*
4Nap* Beltran
11.00 11.40 1140
1 Ren* Victor
13 40 13.00
4 Ricardo Bob
7 00
Q (14) 14.40 P (4-1) 100.X T T (4 3-4) 140.10
Ninth gam*
1 Rene Bob
13 70 ti n 4 30
, 4 Ricardo Beltran
9 00 140
' •3 Ajpllloga Goltll
4 30
j ■ 0 (3-4) 30.00 P (1-4) IM.OO T 13-411 140.40
T T Carryover 11,111
i,
10th gam*
•i 1 Reyes
1100 10 00 4 00
S*.4Mlk*l
11.20 4 00
1 Goltll
4 30
0(1-4) 42.11 P (I 4) 44.XT M-4-1) 1474.30
Mthgame
2 Ren* Uralde
10 40 4 00 1 40
lAramoyo Goltll
13 00 13.30
I Aiplllaga Reyes
17.00
1 a (l-l) ll.M P (2-1) 143.M T (3-1-0 ) 704.40
lllhgame
>IAram ayo Victor
21 00 1* 00 4 40
IMIkat Urald*
7 40 4.40
3 Erklila Rayas
4 00
Q (10) 14.40 P (0-1) 241.70 T (1-1-1) 710.20 QD
-111 A l l ) 110.40
J.
lllhgame
jtflAramayo
14.70 1140 73.40
1Uralde
140 3 00
4 00
3 * Bob
S O II I ) M.M P (l-l) 143.10 T (0-1-0) 401.40
X
Mlhgem*
4 Said uralde
100 4 40 IDO
I Erklila Arratola
4 20 l.M
7 Napa Vidor
3.40
O M-4) » . M P (4-1) 71.10 T (4-1-7) 110.30 S
(4-1-7-AII 1414.40 DD (0-4) 131.00
A— t ill H— 141,444
NBA 9TANDINQS
-Si
(
i
m®
,
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pci. OB
•jNew York
1 1 too —
7 4 tu
Boston
m
•^•Orlando
4 4 .too 3
;< Washington
S 1 MO 3
New Jersey
4 7 144 4W
y , Philadelphia
4 7 144 4>1
-J-Miami
1 I .1)1 4Vi
lion
Central Division
7 4 .4)6 —
{-Atlanta
Charlotte
7 4 .434 . —
1 1 .500 lb»
> Detroit
4 4 400 3b>
>[ Cleveland
Chicago
4 7 .344 3
1 7 300 3\9
^Indiana
1 4 .100 5(4
‘v Milwaukee
*
W ESTER N CO N FEREN CE
Midwest Division
S
W L Pel. OB
11 0 1.000 7
7
4
1
4 434
l 51)
4 400
4 .313
4
415
4V>
7
1 » .100 41?
Pacific Division
9 0 1.000 7 7 .771 7
4 4 .400 1W
•
LA Clipper*
1 i .100
4 4 .400
Golden Stale
4 4 .400
Sacramento
LA Lakers
3 « 1W
Wadnasday's Oames
Ooldan Hal* 100, Miami 111
Charlotte 141, LA Lakars 114
Cleveland III, Washington 107
Boston 111. Detroit 101
Philadelphia 100, Indiana 47
Minnesota 107, New Jersey 104
Atlanta *4, Milwaukee IS
San Antonio 104, ChlcaooS*
Houston 41, Utah 4], OT
Phoenix 1)0, Denver *7
Seattle 130. Sacramento*1
Thursday’s Oamas
No games scheduled
Friday's Oamet
Miami*! Boston. 7i)4p.m,
Golden Stale at Philadelphia. 7;Xp.m .
Milwaukeeal Charlotte, 7:30p.m.
Washingtonal Atlanta. 7:Xp.m
LA Lakersat Indiana, 7:Xp.m ,
Seattle at Minnesota. 1p.m.
Chicago al Dallas, 1 X p m.
Portland at Denver, 4p.m.
New Jersey at Utah, 4 p m.
Houston at Sacramento, 10:Xpm.
Saturday's Oamts
Detroit at New Vork. I pm
Orlande at Washington, 7:10 p.m.
Charlotte at Miami, 7i M p.m.
Philadelphia al Atlanta. 7:30p.m.
Seattle al Cleveland. 7 :X p m.
LA Lakers at Minnesota. 0 p.m.
Dallas at San Antonk>,*:Xp.m.
New Jersey at Oenver, * p.m.
Boston al Milwaukee, t p.m.
Utah at Phoenix.* p.m.
Houston*! LA Clippers. 10:Xp.m.
Sunday's Oames
CcldosF.ta'aat (Vtrolt. Tp m
Sacramento al Portland, 10:Xp.m.
NFL OTAtHHIWO
4'1
SW
Sly
7iy
JAKiT::
(back). RB Greg Robinson (ankle), WR
Alexander Wright (ankle) are probable.
Bengali! DE John Copaland (knee), T Kevin
Sargent (arml are out. WR Carl Plckans
(foot) Is questionable. LB eric Shaw (knae)
It probable
NEW YORK JE TS A T NEW ENQLAND Jelii RB Rlchl* Anderson (ankle) Is out. T
Slupell Maternal* (neck). O Dwayne White
(ankle) are doubtlul. RB Johnny Johnson
(ribs), T E Johnny Mltche‘,1 (knee) are
questionable. RB Blair Thomas (hamstring)
l* probable. Patriots: Raped no ln|url*t.
PITTSBUROH AT HOUSTON - llte ltrt:
RB Barry Foster (ankle), NT Joel Steed
(groin) are questionable. Oilers: DT Jell Atm
(leg) is out RB Lorenio White (hamstring) I*
doubtlul. T David William* (lag ankle) Is
probabl*.
NEW O RLEAN S A T M IN N ESO TA Salnlsi RB Derak Brown (ankla), WR Eric
Martin Islarnum) ara doubtful. TE Hoby
Brenner (ankle), CB Tyro n t Lagatla
(shoulder), DE Frank Warran (foot) are
questionable. CB Reginald Jones (knee). G
Derek Kennard (knae) are probabl*.
Vikings: WR Anthony Carter (hand), LB Ed
McDaniel Ishoulder), QB Jim McMahon
(shoulder) are questionable. S Vend* Glenn
(neck), T Tim Irwin (ankle) are probabl*.
PHILADELPHIA A T WASHINOTON Eaglet! QB Randall Cunningham (leg), LB
Byron Evan* (arm), D E Tim Harris (albow)
are out. G Mika Schad (knee), T Broderick
Thompson (call) art doubtful. S Wes Hopkins
(linger). LB Sett) Joyner (ankle), LB Derrick
Oden (hamstring), RB Heath Sherman
(linger), CB Ben Smith (back) are question
able. Redskinsi D E Shane Collins Moot). OT
Bobby Wilton (knee) ara out. D T Jason Buck
(shoulder). O T Jim Wahler Moot) are
doubtlul. LB Kurt Gouvtla (shoulder) It
qL-tsllanablj. Lt", .V.jntq
string). S Pat Ellers (shoulder), CB Darreii
Oreen (thigh), T Ed Simmons (knee) are
probabl*.
PHOENIX A T NEW YORK OIANTS Cardinals! T Ban Colaman (knee), LB Stave
Hyeha (knea) ara out. S John Booty (leg
ankla), TE Darak War* (groin) are doubtful.
CB Johnny Bailey (groin). S Chuck Cedi
(shoulder). QB Steve Beuerlein (knee), TE
Walter Reeves (kneel are probabl*. 04*ntti
Philtlppl Sparks Moot) It out. T John Elliott
(back) Is doubtful. RB Oav* Meggetl (ribs).
T E Aaron Pltrct (hamstring). QB Phil
Simms (shouldar) are questionable.
SAN FRANCISCO A T LOS ANOELES
RAMS — 44*rtj WR Odessa Turner (ham
string) Is out. D E Larry Robarts (knee) Is
doubtful DE Tad Washington (shoulder) It
questionable. RB Dexter Carter (tool), S
Dana Hall (flu), LB Martin Harrison (groin),
LB John Johnson (ankle), LB Troy Wilson
lllu) are probable. Hams: CB Robert Bailey
(knee), G Tom Newberry Iknee) are out. LB
Thomas Homco (toe). WR Ernie Jones
(kneel. S Pal Terrell <n*ck| are question
able T Jackie Slater (shoulder) is probabl*
TAMPA BAY A T O R EEN I AY - Bucca
naersi OE Eric Curry (ankla). 6 Bruce
Relmert (ankle) are out N T Mark Wheeler
Iknee) Is doubtlul. CB Curtis Buckley
(shoulder), RB Reggie Cobb Iknee). NT
Bernard Wilson lankla) art quesllonabl* G
Ian Beckltt (elbow), T Paul Gruber (groin)
are probabl* Packer*! TE Jackie Harris
(knee) It out. S Tim Hauck (hamstring). LB
Bryc* Paup (groin). LB W*ynt Simmon*
(hamstring) era questionable
CLEVELAND A T A TLA N TA - Browns.
QB Vlnny Teitaverd* (shouldar) Is doubtlul.
DE Dan Footman (hamstring), WR Mlchaal
Jackson (hip), D E-D T Bill Johnson (anklo),
CB Naje* Mustala* (concussion), DE An
thony Pleasant I stomach I ara questionable.
RB Leroy Hoard (chest), 5 Eric Turner
(thigh) are probabl*. Falcensi DE Tim
Greer (knae), S Alton Montgomery (ham
string) are out. S Scott Cat* (neck), t Tracey
Eaton (shouldar), QB Bobby Hebert (elbow),
WR David Mims (hamstring), RB Errlc
Pegram (knee) ara probabl*.
Monday
SAN D IIO O A T IN D IA N A P O L IS -
Saturday, Dec. 4
BAST
Arm y (5-5) vs. Navy (4 4) al East
Rutherford. N.J.
SOUTH
SEC Championship. Florida vs. Alabama
I I 11) at Birmingham, Ala.
FAR W EST
Tulana 111) al Hawaii ti ll, (n)
FAR EAST
Wisconsin I I I I) vs. Michigan St. (4 3) al
Tokyo. Cnl
NHL BTANQIWQi
All Timas EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pis OF OA
NY Ringers
14 1 3 14 40 40
New Jersey
11 1 t 11 7* 13
Philadelphia
14 1 1 34 KM 41
Washington
10 11 0 X 41 47
Florida
• 11 1 19 11 17
NY Islanders
7 11 1 11 71 74
Tampa Bay
4 14 1 14 13 41
iwrinvciT &frrmvn
rV/*.»Sn-ch
1? 7 4 if M *<
Boston
1? 1 ! u ti M
Montreal
10 9 1 l i 44 43
Quebec
1 11 1 19 13 M
1 11 1 17 X 11
Budelo
Ottawa
1 13 1 11 70 44
Hartford
1 11 2 13 17 17
W ESTERNCONFERENCE
All Times B IT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
Ctnfrol Division
W L
Pci. PF PA
W L T Pis Of OA
.010 114 104
Miami
* I
Toronto
14 4 4 34 94 44
100 1*1 13*
I 3
Bultalo
SI. Louts
11 1 4 3! 44 41
400 314 170
N Y . Jets
* 4
tt • 1 37 45 71
Oat to*
.300 114 31)
1 7
Indianapolis
11 • 3 14 71 *0
Chicago
)0O 134 317
I 4
Naw England
9 10 1 20 14 to
Detroit
Central
Winnipeg
* 11 1 14 74 II
4 4
Houston
400 111 177
Ptclllc Division
400 330 171
Pittsburgh
4 4
Calgary
11 * 1 31 40 71
500 til 30k
Cleveland
1 1
Vancouver
11 9 0 24 71 47
Cincinnati
.000 Ml 341
Lot Angeles
9 11 2 20 M 41
West
San Jot*
• tl 4 X 42 71
7 3
.700 III 103
KansasCIty
Anaheim
a ti 3 11 41 71
4 4
Denver
400 144 til
Edmonton
i ti J 4 41 41
400 104 113
LA Raiders
* 4
Wednesday's dames
Seatlt*
MO 141 144
1 1
Pittsburgh 7, Boston 3
400 144 1*1
4 *
San Diego
Naw Jersey 5, Buffalo 1
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
N.Y. Ranger* 7,Ottawa I
Bait
Philadelphia f, Montreal 3
W L
Pd. PF PA
Tempo Bay 4. Hartterd 1
./oo n r lit
7 1
N Y Giants
WathlnglonS.St Louis!
ax 714 ta*
7 4
Dallas
N Y. Islanders I. Dallas 3. tie
400 151 14!
4 4
Philadelphia
Anaheim 1. Winnipeg I
XO 113 174
Phoenix
1 7
Calgary 5. Toronto 1
200 ISI 23*
Washington
7 I
Chicago 1. Edmonton t
Central
Detroll 5. Vancouver 4, O T
7 4
*34 310 174
Detroit
Thursday's Oam*
400 735 17!
Green Bay
4 4
Quebec I. Lot Angeles *
145 171 147
4 1
Chicago
Friday's Oames
1 1
500 145 700
Minnesota
Tamae Bayal Philadelphia, l:*Sp.m.
.300 141 141
3 7
Tampa Bay
Florida at Bosten, 1:21 p.m.
West
San Jos* at Anaheim, 4.01p m
700 34/ 1*4
7 1
San Francisco
Ottawa at Bultalo. 7i l l p.m
400 20/ 315
4 4
New Or leans
Pittsburgh at Washington, lO lp m.
400 1M 334
4 4
Atlanta
Naw Jersey at It. Louis. 1 : 11 pm.
300
1
4
1
2M
LA Rams
3 7
Vancouver at Winnipeg, 1:11 p m
Thursday's Oames
Chicago at Calgary, 4:11pm.
Chicago 10, Detroit*
Saturday's Oamas
Miami I*. Dallas 14
N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders. 1:01p.m.
Sunday's Oames
Dallas at Detroit, 1:01p.m.
Florida al Hartterd, t i l l p.m.
Cleveland at Atlanta, t p.m.
Los Angeles Raider* at Cincinnati, tp m
Anaheim at San Jose. l:01p m
Naw Orleans at Minnesota, 1p.m.
Ottawa at Pittsburgh. 7 jll p m.
Naw Yprk Jets al Naw England, I p.m
Buffalo al Quebec, 7:11 a m , ,
Tampa Bay al Oreen Bay, 1p.m.
Philadelphia at T*mpa Bky,7:i5 k.m.
Chargers: CD Sea/i Vanhorsa (lag). L&Qoug
Philadelphia al Washington, tp m
Millar (hx#n\|re (lOntlonabl* C ilfli TKS*ln " i Los Angelas at MantreaHdinsim 7*1 i k m
Denver at Saaltie, 4 p.m.
Doi ton at Tor onto. LO lp,m
, ,,
Call,-Moot), DE Jan Hand (knaa), RB
Bultalo al Kansas City. 4 p.m.
Vancouver at Edmonton. 1.01 p m.
Rdoiavall Potts (hamstring), NT Tony
Phoenix at New York Giants. 4 p.m.
,
Sunday's Oames
Slragusa lankla) era questionable CB S
Detroit at N.Y. Islanders, t 05 p m
San Francisco al Los Angeles Rams, 4 pm.
Ashley Ambrose (stomach), G Randy Dixon
Pittsburgh at Houston,! p.m.
W1nn1peg a ll 1. Lou 14,7:05 p.m.
_,
J ankle) aam O & iM t---------------------- ------
0 io
— --------------F.teTdar'tCsnr,**.-----------------San Diego al Indianapolis, »p m
Sunday, Dec, I
Atlanta al Houston, 1pm
Green Bey at Chicago. I pm.
Indianapolis at New York Jels. tp m .
Los Angeles Raider* at Bultalo. t p m
Minnesota at Detroit. 1p.m.
New England at Pittsburgh, I p.m.
NewOrleansatCleveland, tp m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, I p.m.
Los Angeles Rams at Phoenix, 4pm .
Denver el San Diego. 4p.m.
New York Ola nts at Miami, 4 p.m.
KansasCIty al Saatlla.ap m.
Cincinnati at San Francisco.! p.m.
Monday, Dec.*
Philadelphia al Dallas. * p.m.
NFL SUMMARIES
t »v ;
DOLPHINS It, COWBOYS 14
Miami
7 • 1 * - 1!
Dallas
0 M a a - 14
First Quarter
Mia — Byars 77 run (Sloyanovlch kick),
7:04
Sacend Quarter
Dal — K Williams 4 pats Irom Aik.nan
(Murray kick), 4:41.
Dal — K Williams 44 punt return IMurray
kick). 14:13.
Third Quarter
Mia — Sloyanovlch 30 FG, 5:00.
Fourth Quarter
Mia — Sloyanovlch It FG, 7:02.
Mia — Sloyanovlch 14 FG, 15:00.
A — 40.14!.
Mia Dal
First downs
tl
14
Rushes yards
20 101 7! 112
Passing
274
III
Punt Return*
7 *0
3!
Kickotl Return*
3 41
4 14
Interceptions Ret.
1 34
25
Comp All Int
24 41 1 11 41-1
Sacked Yards Lost
00
1 11
Punts
114
413
Fumblas Lost
31
21
Panallles Yards
331
144
Tlmeol Possession
71:31
14.39
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
R U S H IN O -M ia m i, Byars4 77, Higgs! 17.
Kirby 1 11, DeBtrg I (minus 1). Dellas.
Coleman 1017, E.Smlth ti ll, Johnston 13.
Alkman M .
PA ttIN O - Miami, DeBerg 74 41-2 217.
Dalles. Alkman 7141 1 111.
RECEIVINO - Miami, Byers 710, Kirby
7 74. K.Jackson 4 11. Ingram ] U . McOultle
2 10, Fryer I II. Dellas, Johnilon IMS,
E.Smith 4 44. Irvin 3 31. K WIIIIem* 31,
Colemon 1-10, Harper 1-7* Novecek 1-4.
M IS S E D F I E L D OOALS - M iam i,
Sloyanovlch 44,41. Dalles, Murray 37.
NFL INJURIES
NEW YORK - The National Football
League ln|ury report lor this weekend's
games, a* provided by the league:
Sunday
BUFFALO A T KANSAS CITY - Bills: RB
Carwell Gardner (hamstring) is doubtful. LB
Mark MaddA. (neck), WR Sieve Tasker
(thigh) ere quesllonabl*. CMelit LB Jaime
Field* lhand) Is oul. WR Fred Jones (hand),
QB Jo* Montana (hamstring), LB Tracy
Rogers Ishoulder), DE Nell Smith (ankle)
are questionable. RB Kimble Anders (ankle),
C TIm Grunhard (tool) are probable
OENVER AT S E A TTLE - Broncos: S
Dennis Smith (stiouldorl, T E Reggie Johnson
(hamstring) are oul. T Russell Freeman
(knee). C Kellh K a rli lhand), T Jon
Me lander (knee) are probabl*. Seahawkn
CB Cerllon Cray (anklet Is oul. LB Dean
Wells (loot) Is doubtlul. CO Brian Allred
(ankle) Is quesllonabl*. RB Tracy Johnson
(hamstring), S Dava McClouglian (ankle), S
Eugene Robinson (shoulder), LB Rod
Stephen* lelbow) are probable.
LOl ANOELES RAIOIRS A T CINCIN
NATI — Raider*! T Greg Skrepenak llool) Is
oul, S Rkkey Dixon (knee). G Max Monloya
Atlantic Ltagu*.
Japan Pacific Laagua
K IN TETSU BUFFALOES - Agreed to
terms with Kyle Abbott, pitcher.
ORIX BLUE WAVE - Agreed to terms
with Francisco Cabrara, Mrst baseman
catchar,
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Activated
Terrell Brandon, guard. Irom Ih* ln|urtd list.
Placed Oerald Madklns, guard, on Ih*
ln|ur*dllsl.
LOS ANOELES CLIPPERS - Activated
Danny Manning, forward. Irom ih# ln|ur*d
FOOTBALL
Nation*! Football Laagua
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Waived Tom
Tupa. quarterback. Resigned Keenan Me
Carded, wldarecalver.
TVMADIO
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
7 :X pm . — ESPN. Michigan vs Georgia
Tech.IL>
7 X p m. — Sc. Florida Int.al Florida. IL)
7 :X pm . — SUN. Florida Atlantic at
Miami. (LI
4p m. - C V . Florid* Ini at Florida
4:Xp,m . — ESPN, N IT Championship. (L )
Midnight - ESPN, Great Alaska Shootout,
(L 1
Midnight - SUN, Woman, Texas at Van
dtrbilt
NBA
•:X p .m -W O N , Chicago*! Dallas, IL0
FOOTBALL
I X * m - ESPN, Wast Virginia al Boston
Collage, (L )
Saturday
A U TC H A flN O
l : X p m - (NN, Pantry 5u0
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
1:41p m -W C P X * . FSU/Florld* Preview
■ p m. — SC, Chicago Stafo al DaPaul. ( LI
Midnight — ESPN, Great Alaska Shoolout,
Championship. (L )
NBA
7 :X p m . — TBS. Philadelphia at Atlanta,
IL)
FOOTBALL
II a m -W F T V * . FSU/Florlda Preview
Noon -W F T V 4 , FSU at Florida, ILI
11:X p.m. - WE SH 3. Vandy at Tonnes***,
(L )
1 p m - M . Gramblln* vs Southern. (L )
2p m — SC, U TEP a t Brigham Young. IL)
4p m - ESPN. Arkansas*!LSU. IL)
7 X p m - ESPN. Mamphls SI *1 Miami.
ILI
1l:Kp.m . — CV, SC. FSU at Florid*
la m . — SUN. Texas al Nebraska
OOLF
l : X p m. — W FTV 4, Skint Gam*. ID
11 p.m. — SUN, E uropean Tour highlights
HOCKEY
7 :X p m - SUN. NHL, Philadelphia
Flyarsal Tampa Bay Lightning. (L )
TENNIS
I pm - ESPN. ATP World Double*
COLLBOI FOOTBALL
Thursday's Score*
EAST
SI. John's. NY 37, Stony Brook 14
SOUTH
Georgia 4], Georgia Tech 10
SOUTHWEST
Louisville 7*. Tulsa 0
Taxes A IM I*. Texas!
Friday, Nov. 14
EAST
Wast Virginia (10 0) a I Boston Collega 1*2)
Syracuse (S 4 1) at Rutgers 14!)
SOUTH
Duke 13 7) at North Carolina (4-1)
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma (1 1) at Nebraska MOO)
Houston (I I I) at Rice (11)
FAR WEST
Arlrona 11 1) al Arliona St. (44), (n)
Saturday, Nav. 37
SOUTH
Florida ABM (4-41 VI. Bathuna-Cookmin
(1-7) al Tampa
Florida St. M M )a t Florida 14-1)
Arkansas (4 1 1 ) at LSU ( I D , In)
Mamphls St. (4-4) *1 Miami 111)
Mississippi (11) al Mississippi SI. 114-1)
Loulilana Tech (3 D at SW Louisiana (7-3),
(nl
Grambllng SI. (7 3) al SoulharnU. 14 1)
Vanderbilt (4 4) alTannasse* 11-1-1)
MIDWEST
Penn SI. (■ 3) at Michigan SI. (41)
FAR WEST
Taxes El Paso (1-10) *1 Brigham Young
(S l).(n )
California (7 4) at Hawaii (1 11. (n)
Wyoming (71) at San Dlago SI. la 4)
NCAAOivlilon I AA Ptayolfs
First Round
Ea sie r^ Kentucky ( l - l ) al Oaorgla
'7&C Jiccc&cf, Stone
B E E R S PEC IA LS
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7:30 P.M . W ed . th ru Sat., M on.
Miami Jai-Aial
7:00 P.M . W e d . th ru S a t , M on .
Noon Sat.
Hwy* 17-92 A 436
(407) 331-9191
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FOR
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SANFORD
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PLACE A "WISE BUYuAD NOW THROUGH
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I
T H E L IQ U O R
5 p.m. - WOTO AM (140), Pol Williams
Show
a p.m. - WOTO AM (140), Talk Sports
With Pot* Rosa
7 p m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/14401. Th#
Sports Nut
10 p m , - WWNZ AM (1440), Florid*
Sports E xchange
10 p m - WGTO AM 1140), Sports Byllno
USA
Midnight - W OTO AM ($40), Florid*
Football High School Scoreboard
Saturday
BASKETBALL
7:10 p m. - WOBO AM (110), NBA.
Orlando at Washington, pregame at4:04p.m.
C O LLB O IFO O TB A LL
Noon - WDBO AM (M0), Florida Slat* pi
Florida, pregam* lO X a m.
1 pm . - WOTO AM (140). Division I AA
playolls. Central Florida at Youngstown
Stafo, pregame i l :X p m.
* 12:30 P.M.
WISE BUY #1
3 Lines *7 Pays
^
C A S H IN G
MISCELLANEOUS
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(All You Can Eat • $5.95 Value)
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COLLEOE BASKETBALL
7:15 p m. - WWNZ-AM (1440), Florida
International al Florida, progamo 7p.m.
7:30 P.M. i
Wed. thru Sat _
Noon Thura. & Sat.
1 P.M. Sun.
G O O D WHILE S U P P L IE S LA STS
*i3?a,
highlight*
1 p.m. —
Triathlon
3 2 3 -3 5 1 7
BASEBALL
American League
M ILW A U K EE BREW ERS - Claimed
Turner Ward, oulllelder, oil waivers Irom Iho
Toronto Blue Jays.
MINNESOTA TWINS - Agreed to terms
with Shan* Mack, oulllelder. on • on* year
contract Traded Willie Banks, pitcher, to Ih*
Chicago Cub* for Dava Sltvans. pitcher, and
Malt Walbeck, catcher
TEX AS RANOER1— Agreed to term* with
Jatl Huson, Inlielder. on a on* year contract.
National League
CHICAOO CUBS — Agreed to terms with
Glenallen Hill, oulllelder. on a one year
contract.
CINCINNATI REDS - Agreed to term*
with Ken Patterson, pitcher, and Lenny
Harris, Inlielder, on on# year contract*.
Agreed lo terms with Casey Candaal* and
Kurt Stillwell, Inflaldars, and Stave Laka,
catchar, on minor-league contracts and
Invited them to spring training as non rot tar
player*. Waived Chris Bushing, pitcher.
MONTREAL EXPOS - Assigned Mika
Maihil* and Butch Hanry, pitchers, and
Oretla Marrero and Dtrrlck While, In
llelderi, outright to Ottawa of Ih* Interna
tional League
NEW YORK M E TS - Traded Oav*
Gallagher, oulllelder, lo th* Atlanta Brava*
lor Pat# Smith, pitcher.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Agreed to
terms with Jim Elsenrelch. oulllelder. on a
on* year contract. Waived Kyle Abbott,
pitcher, lor Iho purpose ol giving him hi*
unconditional release.
ST, LOUIS CARDINALS - Named Jo*
Pettlnl manager ol Louisville ol th* Amerl
can Association; Chrit Maloney manager ol
Arkansas of th* Taxas League,- and Mike
Ramsay manager al Savannah of th* South
s139?
TRIATHLON
4:10 a.i.m. -
Bet Live Jai*Alai
TRANSACTIONS
C AN AD IAN MIST EARLY TIMES
Championship, semifinal match
F/ULLSPECIAL
"wasning'tona)SrV,’k angerV. 7:35p m
i
i
Southern 14 2). 11:30 p.m.
Central Florida (4-3) at Youngstown flat*
(4-1), 1p.m.
Northern Iowa (13) al Boston Unlvarslly
(1(0). 1p.m.
Howard Ml 0) at Marshall (11), t p.m.
Dataware (t il at Montana MO-11,3 p.m.
Stephen F. Austin ( l-l ) al Troy Stalt
MOOD, 1p.m.
Idaho (43) al Northtasl Louisiana |* 3), 7
p.m.
William A Mary (4-1) al McNoes* State
(4 31,1p.m.
* M ONEY ORDERS
S T O R E
322-3884_________ Sanford
WISE BUY #2 WISE BUY #3
3 Lines* 10Days 3 Lines *14 Days
$15
$20
Private Party Ads Only
SanSord Herald
�m n ilT in ^
Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, Novombor 26, 199.1 - 3B
People
IN
Christmas trees in Florida
B R IE F
Today, most trees are plantation grown
Originally, the family Christmas tree came
from the forest. Today, however, most
Christmas trees are plantation grown In
cultivated stands to provide consumers with
the best possible trees.
While growing. Christmas trees provide
many environmental benefits. They serve as
wildlife habitat. Increase soil stnblllty, and
provide a voluble and aesthetically pleasing
Improvement to the land.
Each year, the young trees must be
shaped or pruned to encourage the tree to
branch more quickly and gradually achieve
the full bushy appearance people prefer In
their Christmas trees.
During the three to six years It takes to
grow Into a well-shaped six to eight foot
tree, the Christmas tree faces many haz
ards. Trees can suffer from to little sun, too
rrutrh or too IJfMe rain, destruction by
rodents, Insects, disease, hall, lire, or by
being overgrown by brush, vines, or weeds.
Many tree farmers allow customers to
choose and cut their own Christmas trees.
Th is has helped renew the tradition of the
entire family selecting and cutting the
Christmas tree.
Today's Chrlstmns tree producer works
hard to provide quality trees to market In
the freshest condition possible. Many grow
ers say that the hard work is all worthwhile
when they see a happy family and the
excitement of children as they help select
the family's Christmas tree.
Nationally, about 30 million real trees arc
used for Christmas annually. They nre
grown on farms and plantations in Florida
and In almost every other state and Canada.
Christmas tree harvesting docs not upset
the ecology. More than 85 million trees were
planted this spring by Chrlstmns tree
growers to replace the 30 million trees that
will be harvested this year. The rule of
thumb Is to plant two to three trees for every
tree cut.
HwiM Photo by Tommy Vtnconl
Blessings of the season
Sanford Ladlea of tho Elks 1241 donated 20 baskets ol food to
the Sanford Christian Sharing Center to be distributed to the
needy durlno the Thanksgiving season. Sue Ingle (center),
president, presents food to Richard Martin (left) and Jim
Anderson, both Christian Sharing Center volunteers.
CALENDAR
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday ut lim n, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Luke Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to pluy
bridge. The Party bridge Club meets every Monday
:en 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old
City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Roud.
K
Cancer support group meets
Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. niceta every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
room. This Is a self help support group
whether in treatment now or finished
322-7785 for more lilforrttatfoii. ' ” *'
Purchasing a homegrown Florida tree is
good for the environment because less fuel
Is used In transportation. This also supports
the farmers of the state and boosts Florida's
economy.
A tree thut Is moist when brought Into the
home and in kept moist by adding water
through the base of the trunk wir not be a
fire hazard.
People still love the tradition of real,
natural trees In their homes for the holldnys.
Th is tradition dates back to 1500 A.D. The
first Christmas trees were decorated with
roses cut from paper, apples, wafers, sugar
candles and candles. Later, cookies In the
shapes of angels, hearts, und animals
replaced the wafers. Today's decorations
vary with individual tastes. They Include
special ornaments, gurlunds and bright
lights.
Nntural Christmas trees arc used every
where in both home and commercial
decoration. They arc used In all types of
Indoor and outdoor displays.
Trees arc recyclable) After the holidays,
don't throw your natural tree away. Here
are several suggestions on what to do with
your tree after the holidays:
Plnce the Chrlslmus tree In the garden or
backyard and use it us u bird feeder und
sanctuary. Fresh orange slices or strung
popcorn will attract the birds und they can
(Barbara H u g h e a /tJ r e g g la directo r o f tha
S e m in o le C o u n ty E x te n a lo n Service. Inqul*
rlea m ay be directed to her at the service,
250 W . C o u n ty H o m e R o a d , S a n fo rd .F L
32773 o r ‘
----------------
D E A R M A R Y i I can't figure
out where ,>ye went wrong. Our
son In 28 yonrs old and really (he
only way to describe hint Is "a
lazy b u ttC i He can't hold a Job
for more than a few months: he’s
Sister has regrets
over not attending
brother’s wedding
D E A R A B B Y t L a m a single
mother af two children. I have a
full-time Job that is very uncer
tain. There have been rumors
that my place of employment
may go out of business. Many
employees have been laid off. I
also deliver newspapers, begin
ning at 3 a.m., seven days a
week. rain, snow and holidays.
Newspaper carriers have to
provide their own transportation
and pay for their own supplies. If
a customer fails to pay for his or
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
‘Lazy bum’ may
need a dose of
‘tough love’
Bridge club meets every Monday
D E A R A B B Y t This is the first
time 1 have ever written to you.
but I felt I had to share my
experience for "C o n firm e d
Bachelor," who wrote saying
that he was gay und that at the
time of his sister’s wedding, he
was not Invited to any other
family gatherings because others
disapproved of his “ lifestyle."
When I was 18. I was asked to
be a bridesmaid at my brother’s
wedding. At the time, I couldn't
afford to buy the required cress,
so I declined.
My brother and I have grown
even closer over the years. It is
now 20 years later, and I realize I
made a terrible mistake by not
being In his wedding, as It must
have hurt him. I can't change
the past, but I can tell "Con
firmed Bachelor" that his Bister
must love him dearly to ask him
to '.‘give her away" since their
father Is deceased.
He should consider It an honor
to have been asked, and he
should go to the wedding and
glvo his sister uway out of his
love and respect for her. 1
guarantee he won't be aorry —
and he wont' be like me, looking
back and wishing he had...
B E EN T H E R E
D E A R B E E N T H E R E ! I re
cently heard again from "Con
firmed Bachelor." He Bald he
decided to go to his sister's
wedding and ucccpt the honor of
giving the bride away Blnce their
hither was deceased.
He said he was cordialy ac
cepted by all in the wedding
party with the exception of the
groom — but in the end, his new
brother-in-law thawed out, and a
good time was had by all.
alt In the brunches for shelter.
A Chrlslmus tree is biodegradable; Its
brunches may be removed, chipped, and
used us m ulch In the garden. Muny
communities utilize u wood chipper to make
mulches for flowerpots. Once the branches
nrc removed, the tree trunk can be chopped
for firewood.
Lurgc quantities of used trees inuke
effective sand and soli erosion barriers.
Sunk Into fish ponds, trees mukc excellent
refuge and feeding areas.
Woodworking hobbyists can make u
m ultitude of Items Including buttons,
gavels, and candlestick holders from the
trunks of recycled Christmas trees.
According to the Florida Christmas Tree
Association, the tree farms In Seminole
County are:
•
t! t't'rlrtm n 'i Tree Farm, Brian nod
Shannon Flynn. 775 Pine Way. Sanford.
32773 (407)773*1037 - from Sanford south
on Sanford Avenue, pass railroad tracks and
turn left on Pine Way. W mile on right —
Sand Pine, Red Cedar, Lcyland Cypress.
• J & L Christmas Tree Furtn, Joe L.
Pauline. 103 Club Rond, Sanford, 32771
(407)322 0511 - 890 Palm Way. Sanford,
south on Sanford Avenue, left on Pine Way,
right on Mcllonvllle, right on Palm Way V*
mile — Sand Pine.
• Williams Tree Farm, Ted Williams,
4 7 0 0 Paol a Ro ad . S a n f o r d . 3 2 7 7 1
(407)322*2962 — exactly one mile west of
golf course on 23th St. (Paola Road) — Red
Cedar, Lcyland Cypress.
For more information about Christmas
trees, or other tree farms, contact: Florida
Chrlstmns Tree Association, 1*800*554*
TR E E , or 1-800554-8733.
A D V IC I
ABIG A IL
VAN BUREN
t«
her newspaper, the carrier has to
pay for it.
Most carriers of m orn in g
papers arc hard-working, con
scientious workers, delivering
about 250 newspapers In the
wee hours of the morning, in
order to get the paper to sub
scribers between 5 a.m. and 7
a.m.
A b b y , restaurant servers,
hairdressers, luggage carriers —
even doormen — receive tips
from their customers, but very
few newspaper carriers ever get
tipped.
Perhaps if you run this. It will
be a gentle reminder to those
who otherwise would never give
It a thought. Thank you.
S IN G L E W O R K IN G MOM
D E A R W O R K IN G MOMl A
"reminder" can't hurt — but
how about enclosing a modest
"happy holiday" card (with a
return address) In your newspa
pers?
—i i t a p p y —
d
h ir —
p e r s o n a l b e l o n g i n g s an d
grooming; he can't maintain u
decent re latio n sh ip wi th u
woman, and frankly, I'm sick
and Bred of providing free room
and board.
He acts more like a 15-ycur-old
than a grown man. He always
talks ubout what he's going to
do, und about his bud luck, but I
think he's his own worst enemy.
I'm telling you, this Is not the
w ay he was raised; we' r e
hard-working, middle class peo
ple who (tied to teach our kids
the right values.
Tw o of them are fine, but this
one has been smoking mari
juana on and off since he was In
high school, and while I used to
think It was no big deal and he
was Just taking longer to grow
up than his brothers, I'm begin
ning to wonder if maybe he’s
done some real damage to
himself.
B IC K A N D T IR E D D A D
D E A R B IC K A N D T IR E D )
You have every reason to be sick
and tired of carrying this perpet
ually adolescent man. 1 don't
know If he's done some serious
damage to himself with the
marijuana and whatever else he
may be using, but I do know that
It's time for you to stop provid
ing a safety net every time he
falls.
One of the problems caused by
adolescent abuse of alcohol and
other drugs Is what is sometimes
k n o w n as " a m o t l v a t l o n a l
syndrome." One of the primary
characteristics Involves stunted
psycho-social development, so
you may be correct in your
observation that he behaves
more like a 15-year-old than a
grown man.
Overcoming these problems Is
MARY
BALK
Herald Photo by Tommy Vtnconl
Legionnaires make history
neither quick nor easy. But It is
possible If he wants It. In the
meantime, you'd better start
practicing some "tough love" In
y o u r e x p e c t a t i o n s for hi s
bchuvlor If he Is to stay In your
home. You ntny need to seek the
help of a trained counselor to
establish your expectations und
consequences. He's bad enough
time to grow up. We don't know
If you can be a part of the
solution, but you can at least
stop enabling the problem.
Jim Smith (left), commander of tha American Legion Post 53,
Sanford, welcomes Bruce Thlesen, national American Legion
Commander Irom Indlanopolla, who paid an official visit to the
Sanford American Legion Tuesday. During the Sanford Legion's
75-year history, this Is the first lime a national commander has
visited the post.
A n o th er
T o p P ro fe ssio n a l
Joins the S t a ff
at
H a ir F o r m u la I
W E L C O M E
"a fu ll service,
f u ll fam ily salon "
( M a r y B a lk I s a C a r l l l i a d
A d d ic t io n P r e v e n tio n P r o
fe s s io n a l and co u n sa lo r. W rite
her a l the Sanford Harald, o r c a ll
the S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o ls '
D ru g Prevention office, 322-5555.)
2017 I ' m u l l A vi*. ■ Stiufu rtl, I I, .12771
| MOVIEl AN D ......... M2 \ifMi
\3 ;
Hiry.17- n.SArtofd
:
NOPASSES
c (s n i
I ADOAMS FAMILY VALUEs 7:30
§
.1 2 1 - 6 1
CELEBRATE AN AMERICAN TRADITION
T H E C O N E H E A O S [ S 3 8 :1 B |
50 YEriRS OF U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
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" * * * * ...F O H K ID S A N D
P A R E N T S T O SEE T O G E T H E R .'
C H :a o a :* Q B iio r iia e ;2 o [i^ lH j
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man’s
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BAM ?
3:30 8:20 7:10 S:10
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12:20 2:10 4:30 7:00 8:10
\MINI I I \\ t Mil \MICM S
V\|l *>1\S| I IVI II )MI h\
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Recycle that"formal gown.
A . I l l A UJ»AU M l .A t UJLT
<SBM !5L«*
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2:30 4:48 7:30 9:40 l£2J
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12:18 2:00 3:49 fl: 30 7.30 8:30
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1:00
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ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
1 *4
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novambar 26, 1W3
LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH
Baptist
Assembly Of God
FAMILY WOMHIF CENTER
1770W. Airport Bln)
Sanlord. Ft u r n
Tet. 177 9723
PMtOf Jeff KliH
Sunday Behud
9 )0 am
IDW am
Worahlp Saryica
700 pm.
Wadnaaday Safrica
Community Prayar Sanlcaa
730pm
Ivary Friday
ACTS loo
0 30pm
Evary Friday
PIN ICR H T BAPTIST CHURCH
60IE AlrpoilBhd.Sanford
Sunday School
• PAtam.
Morning Worahlp
II 00 am
Craning Worahip
700pm
Wadnaaday
Prayar Mealing
700pm
Nuraary Proridad For
All Service!
I'
,-WlV
Bondar
FtthnnNp Hour
1000 am
Worahlp Barriee
am
MldWaak
Horn* Fallowthlp Group*
iCafl for datum
Vinton Welcome
Nuttery Provided
0*bohtyHM
cF.'W
T
Baptist
C IN T M l BAFTIIT CHUKCM
3101W U IB t. Sanlord
MNM
301 Elm Avanu#, Sanlord
UI43S9
Timothy Hudaon
Patio,
Sunday School
1000 am
Morning WottNp
1100 am
Tuaaday Prayer
715pm
Tuaaday BiMa Study
7 45pm
V 1 >.
V •.
’’•
•
’o'
PaulM
CL*,
- -
I S 1030 am
104
S30pm
Sunday School •
Adull BlM# Claai
915am
Holy Clot* Story Hour Praachool
For Information Call 3330797
-i
‘ nr 44
i
GOODIHIFHIRO IVANGELICAL
LUTH1RANCHURCH
OF SANFORD
■LCA
BT. CURB CATHOLIC
COMMUNITY
uniry Club
Ciu Road, Laka Maw
Country
Arary M Long
Pastor
pat p m.
Sunday School
Preaching 4 Wot ahiping IDAS am
• JO p.m.
BiMa Study
Sharing 4 Proclaiming
I X pm
T X pm
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SANFORD
STB Park Ara.. Banlord
Rar. Floyd Blaka. Jr
Paator
Rat. Jim Comall MlnlalarolMualc
Par Sldnay Brock Minlatar o< Youth
Mrt Calhy SI alia
Pit-School /Chtldrana Mlnlalrlaa
Sunday Worthlp
P ItA IO JO A m
Sunday School
P it am
DlKlplaahlp Training
4 IS pm
Craning Worahlp
tOOpm
Wad Prayar tarrica
tlip m
Nuraary Proridad
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dlaclplaa ol ChitaI)
1107 S Sanlord Ara.
S Edward Johnton
Paator
Sunday School
PAtam
Worahlp
1100 a m
Coftaa Fallowthlp Altar Worahlp
Tuaaday SI Me Study
1000 km
All At* Welcome Mart .
Nuraary Arallatiia
Paalor
10.00 a m
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
730 Uptali Road. Sanlord
Phono 3770990 0 >MO4004
Paalor
J D taagroraa
Youth (d Dirac lor
JoaCapulo
930 am
BiMa School
1D30am
Morning Worrhlp
900 pm
Craning Sarrtta
Christian
frXSKt -/ W K S T
Monday
Tuesday
7.00 p m
700pm
**•4 ■
“ “ s j ’n f l j r . a n t s i f i i . i i r w r
3917 Orlando Or (Hwy 17 91)
FhonaSTJ 7313
Patricia F Johnaon
Paalor
Sunday School
Adull BiMa Study
930am
Worthlp Sank*
10 M am
Nuraary Proridad
You might suy thut “ihe priceof free will” isacontradiction
in terms...but is it?
Slowly, then increasingly fuster, this gleaming, blurringjetpropelled bird skims the runway, unlil, with ashriek, and (hen a
roar, it thrusts skyward, able totransport us anywhere in the
world within hours, linmeshed in the magic of the moment,
some might feel drawn to follow an impulse, huy aticket and
“leave our cares behind”. It fopossible, you know. Plastic credit
iseasy enough toobtain, as most of us realize. Yet, if we use
our free will inappropriately, jkc alill pay lilt price.
Truly. (jod Himself gave us free wilL.und theability to
discern what is practical fromwhat is possible. By worshiping
God and meditating upon.His Word. God will show us the way.
Follow His will. Your destination is sure...and Qmj luii paid Liu
price.
Ray Timothy W. Randal
1941 Day Road
Dell one, FL U73t
(404) 749WOO
Waakand Lltuigy
(Oataan Drlg Canlail
Saturday
5 0 0 pm
Sunday
10041000am
(Spanfth)
13 00 noon
Nurtary Proridad
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
‘ Psalm'
' i « T , V , rt:
)*i- 195, „i 'IV(ln% ‘l >
1 in 4 r f r n i v,
AfffTT* f
m
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST
--------- W t iwtr Vf.lLrK I T O f f ---------475 Markham Woodt Rd
Comar ol C I WUHamaon Rd
6 unday Church Saryicat
and Sunday School
1000 am
Wadnaaday
4 00 pm
Nuraary Arad tPia AT All Service!
Heading Boom Mon-WadFrt Sal
10 a m -1 pm
7497704
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MARKHAM WOODS
taoo Markham Woodt Road
Laka Mary, Florida
Dr. Robarl (Bab) Pertir
Paalor
BiMa Study
930am
Worahlp
tD4Sam
Youth Maatlng
900pm
Worahlp
700pm
Wadnaaday Sarvlcaa
Prayar A BiMa Study
7.00 pm
Adult Choir
5 43 urn
United Church
Of Christ
CHRISTIAN FILLOWSHIP
CHURCH, U.C.C.
Bar. Arthur Array
Paalor
Sunday Worahlp
10 00 am
Church School
10:15 am.
Fallowilrip
11:009m
"COM! OBOW WITH US"
OUB TBMPORABY WORSHIP
LOCATION IS
Laka Mary Community Building
340 N. Country dub Road
Laka Mary
Mailing Addratt:
Chrltllan Fallowahlp Church.
uoc
, P 0. Bor 460944
Lata Mary, F L U 79504S9
TaiaphonaU3-3l14
STENSTROM
REALTY
H erb Stenstrom and Staff
M IN C E R M O T O R S
CARS * TRUCKS
0 €E£
D IA N A M IN C E R & f l f f k
EM PLO YEES
jK U )
Wilbur A ra , Laka Mary
PMlor
Bav A F Slavana
Church Prayar Maalmg
9 15 am
Church School
945 am
Morning Worahlp
1100 am
6 00 pm
Youth Group
Wad Cho,, Practice
t X pm
Thuta Youth Choir
700 pm
CHRIST UNITIO
M4THOOIAT CHURCH
40STuckat Dura
ICornar Tuckar Or A CB 47/l
Bar Larry Armbrutt
Pallor
I alaphona JT3 7900
Sunday School
9 43 am
Mornuig Worahip
11 00 a m
WadnaadayBiMaSludy
TOOpm
Youlh Mailing
IHAlrdW ad
TOOpm
ChrUran l Tima tnctvOtd In Wonhrp
Nuraary proridad lor
BaMai and Small Chlldtan
Small Enough To Lora You Growing In Chrttl To Barra You
MARKHAM WOODS
PRESSVYIRIAN CHURCH
5310 Markham Woodt Boa-1
LaAa Mary
P h o n t»3 3 0 »
Dr Don T. Dallavuiia
PMlor
Sunday School. AM Agaa 930am
Church Barrkaa
113 4 10 M am
Nuraary Proridad
Youth Oroup. Sunday
* CO p *
Pra School Mon thru Frt
4lol3
Monthly Family Nlghl Suppar
Third Wadnaaday ol
Each Month
4 M pm
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
4ttP*riiAr*
Saturday
Philipplam
j 4;lf>-23 .
ScnpAxei Marled by The American 04a* &kvary
‘ III >
Copyright 1993. Ka.,l*f W«um« Nawtpapa* Sarvicai P O Bo, 4005. Ci.«.M!o»».i. VA 77904
Christian Science
FIRST FRISBYTIRIAN CHURCH
OF U R l MART
Methodist
rf rt/r.O I n
FIRIT BAPTIST CHURCH
OFLONOWOOD
~ Jlt uri-FAS."
Longwood, FL 377105304
(407)339 3117
Har J hit haul Chat tin
Aatoclata Mlnltlar ■Education
Bar Pratlon Oraana
Aatoclata Mlnltlar •Worahip
Bar Jallray f. Dlion
Attoo ala Mlnltlar •Youth
Sunday
730am
Blbla Study
1045 am
Worahip
500 p.m.
Ditclpltthip Training
Wadnaaday
SrtSpm
Fallowthlp Suppar
4 30pm
Worahlp
Nurtary'All tarricati
Deal Mlnlitry
***,m
Sunday Worthlp
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
BOIOak Ara.. Sanford. FL
Falhar Richard W.Troul
Paalor
Sal VigilMut
500pm
tun Mail *
745am
(HlipanlcPOOaml
1030 A 1300
Conlaaalon. Sat
4 00445pm
COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
FIRST FR S H Y TIR U N CHURCH
Oak Ara A 3rd SI. Sanford
Phono 337 7497
BarBiuca BSooll
Paator
C W t 'l 'T / .',•*K R»,
Morning Worahlp
1000am
Nuraary
Sanlor High FaflowaNp
530pm
Sunday
Wadnaaday Family Night
5 30pm
Suppar
Youth Qioupi
VoyagaratK 40iadat)
High VoMaga |58 Oiadaal
"Jutl FHonda'
Slngl,aOroup
700 p in
PaalotaSlMa Study
TOOpm
HOLY CROSS LUT H I RAN
CHURCH OF LARI MARY
TOO Sun Dftta, Lata Mary
»‘.X am
1000 am.
400 p m
7.00 p m
700 p m
Presbyterien
Lutheran
Catholic
Don Mlckl
'
Paator
Jerry Fuoila
Ah o c PMlor
JackM thomea MinlilarolMulic
MlkaOuilla
Minlitar of Youin
Sunday School
9)0 am
Morning Worahlp 8 IS4 11 00am
Etarring Worthlp
4.00 pm
Wad Pftyar Safylca
George SIadd
Sunday School
Morning tarrica
Craning tarrica
_____________
SHOW!R DOWN OF BLISSINOS
0
WltTVIBW BAPTIST CHURCH
4100 Paola Road |A4A|
Sanford. Fund*
SunCa.
Morning Worahlp
Di tciplaahlp Training
Craning Worahlp
Wad. Prayar Carrier
U.C.S.S. Spiritual Contra
135A South voluala Ara
Cornar of Oiaraa and Voluala At*.
Bar Margaret Ann Schmidt Paalor
Wa wafcom* araryona
lo our tomcat
Sunday tarrica
1030 A M
MadilaiiorVHaalingaatIurai and
iyliitiaift
Thuraday tarrica
7 30 P M
MadllallorvMlnl Claat/and
Maaaagaa
InformalIon on Church Funcllona and
Spiritual Countaring
Call 7404 77*7777
C t K t RATION CHURCH
U R l MART
111 W. lakavlaw Ay*.
LaAa Mary. Florida
Of. Kpyth Chubb, Potto, 171-0210
Sunday Morning
Cafabralion Service
1000 am
Wadnaaday Hlghl
«M # Study
TOOpm
PALMETTO AVINUI
BAPTIST CHURCH
MMPalmalloAra
Ray Ronald D WHHama
Patlor
Sunday School
PAtam.
Morning Worahlp
I I 00 am
Crangahallc tanrlcaa
4 00pm
Wad. Piayar 4
Bible Study
730pm
Indapandanl Mlaalonary
IMMANUEL
A U E M IL Y OF 000
UO CommerclM 81(Ml
(Acroat from the Civic Cente,)
Sanford. FL 17777
Ttltprtont |4071)71-12t8
PMlor De-fd DtCan
Other
Interdenominational
RIVER OAKS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P C A
337-4371
Clifford Martin
PMlor
DanHI Stuart
Choir Dhtclor
Morning Worahip S304 1100am
Co Hat Fallowahlp
9 30 a m,
Sunday School
9 4) am
Youth Fallowahlp
I X pm
Woman a Faribwlhlp
HIMonday
1100am
Woman I Ore la
2nd Monday
100 0 a m ,300pm . TOOpm
................. —
I it T huraday
1 30 a m
Man a Ftliowthip Dinnat
3rd Thuraday
4 30pm
Nuriary Proridad For All SayricM
Tradition 41Valuta
Coni ampotary Styia
NEW MEITINQ PUCE
on II wood VHlag* Shopping Canltr
544 w u t a Mary Irm
lata Mary
Wnrthlp
9)0 4 1100 am
Or. JohnMpnlgomary Sanior Pmicm
3309103
PattlM!
Church Of Christ
Congregational
Eastern Orthodox
Lutheran
LONOWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIS!
toi* Hwy 1797 I ml N O Hwy 434
333 5*30. 49V 0633. 904 7543170
Sun Worahlp 1030 am 4 6 PM
You ara Innlad lo rlall, aludy, and
worahip with ut In lha naar luiuia A
I'landly grading alwtya awaila
CONORIOATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC)
3401 3 Park Ata
3734544
Bar Thomaa P Tkachuk Mimalar
Church School
9 30-10 30 am
Worahlp
1100am
FallowaMp Luncnaon 4 30 p m . arary
3nd Wadnaiday
Erary IatI Sal unlay, BQOim Man a
Club Braaklaal
ST.JOHN SIAS1ERN
ORTHODOX CHURCH
3743 Ccruntry Club Road
Bar Donald Ballot
PMlor
Church Phona
331-4193
Otrina Liturgy
1000 am
Sunday Bchool
10 00 am
Conlaaalon By Appolnlmanl
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
IMiaaourl Synod}
3535 Oak Ara
Har Elmar A. Rauachar
PMlor
Sunday School
9 13 am
Worahlp Saryica
10 30 am
NutMry Pto.idtd
Waakday Klndargtrltn and
Pra-Hindugarlan Program
For Inlormalion Call 333 3553
or 3330410
Church of God
CHURCH OF dOO
401 W 37nd Slrtrl
Rtr Donald E Wigglna
Paalor
BundaySchool
9 45am
Morning Worahlp
1050 am
Erangallallc Saryica
600pm
Family Enrichmanf
tarrica Wadnaaday
7 00pm
Episcopal
•T. PITERS
r
IPISCOFAL CHURCH
700 Bmaharl noad
Laka Mary. Florida
(4U7|444 LORD
Raclor
lha Bar B L Buga
Sunday
600a m
Holy Euchartit
ChilatlanEducition
900am
- All Agaa
10 00 am
HMy Euchartit
1000 am
Childrani Chuich
IEdue411on Wing)
Nuraary Cara Uaema al 9 00 a m
Through 1000am Saryica
Wadnaaday
Holy Euchanil
7 00p m
Charismatic
DOVE S WAY FELLOWSHIP
470 Lira Oaka Bird .
Cataalbarry. FL 33718
Phona 407 339 9433
Frank 4 CharlrjlM Btown
Paalort
Sunday
1000am 4 6 30pm
Wadnaaday
7 30pm
FURNITCIRE FACTORY LIQUIDATORS
Q u a lity F u rn ltu ra &
D iscou n t Prices
4050 Hwy. 46,1 Mile East nf I-4
Sanford, FL
3 2 1 -9 9 0 0
W IN N -D IX II S T O H I S
and E m p lo yees
A .J . L Q S S IN G
TR A N S F E R & 5 T O R A G E
Phil & A A a rid R o ch e
ALLIED V A N LINES
307 S. PlneAvc., Sanford
H AM VBLL « BKVKR LY
T n A N S M I S t lO N
David Beverly and Staff
2 0 9
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
W
2 5 th
S t.
r
HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 Park Aranua
Sintord, Florida
inter-denominational
Tafaphona (407) 333-4611
Euchanil
710am
CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER
Chlldran'a Chapal
900am
BOOW 4lhSl
BundaySchool
913am.
Sanlord
CfKiral Euchartal
1000 am
Mm A Sutla Poola
P*rln>i
Nurtary Sarvlcaa Proridad
Sunday
Tuaaday
700am
Morning
Sanrlca
lOOOam
Wadnaaday
1000am.
6 00 pm.
Thuraday
7.30pm ■Powar A Pralta"
Wadnaaday Harriet
7 00 p m.
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS
ENCOURAGE YOU TO
ATTEND YOUR HOUSE
OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK
ORACE UNITED
METHOOMT CHURCH
499 Country Club Road
LaAa Mary
Oarld A. Lkklall, Jr
Paalor
Morning Worahlp • 30 A 10 30 a m
SundaySchool
930am
UM VF
400pm
Monday BiMa Study
1000 am
Nurtary Proridad For All Sarrtcat
Nazarene
3591 Sanford Ara.
John J. Hinton
PMlor
Sunday School
945 am.
Morning Worahlp
104$ am.
Youth Hour
6D0pm.
Erangaflal Saryica
EDO p m
Mid wtak Sarrlca Wad 7.00 p m
Nuraary Proridad for all Sarrlca*
TheStqffOf
Hillhaven
Health Care Center
2626 Iroquois Av.
BETTY WEBER
ABUNDANT LIFI CHURCH
(Erangtllca! Pratbylarlan)
106 Commarca S i, Lata Mary
(407)3334078
Hobart Wilbur
PMlor
Sunday Behoof
9 M am
Morning Worahlp
10 30 am
iP a ii c/fumui OBatUxici
SALES•
SERVICE•INSTALLATION
(Cornir
322<S366
3 2 1 -5 4 8 3
HERMAN ISINQ
BARNIS NBATINQ A
AIR CONDITIONING
BAldwlN-FAiRchild O aM awn P as K
8TE.W?7ftPMuMclNT08H
COMPLETE SYSTEMS •ADO ONS
FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE ALL BRANDS
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
■MEAT POMP EXPERTS”
IrtllCIMICUOM H
SUM. 44AII RNntnarl Rd, lata Mvy
915 W. 2nd 81.
323-3617
C iM S iu y and F l m s a I Homs
THE UMMCITV FLAM-.
322-4263
}40T)3a»171
Poll OfflcwSo, 4944
■AWord
Sulla 33 •Sunbank BWg.
8 s s r • ,,,
a
SMITTY'8 MOWERS
Mike &. Connie Smith
2506S. ParkDr„Sanford
322-2811
LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPEfTATED
HON BUBSI 4 STAFF
3 2 1 -8 5 8 0
WIKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
311 Waklrl Bptlngt Lana.
Longwood, Phona 409-1404
Hal Samuil B. 0 Millay Pallor
Church Sarvlcaa I M and 1100 am
- Sunday School
(Allagti)
943AM
NutMly Proridad
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
JIM ROW!
P M T CONTROL
519 E. 1st St, • Sanford
U PSALA PRESBYTERIAN
W 3S1h 9 Uptaia Bd Sanlord
Bar Darwin Shat
Ptiloi
Sunday School
9am
Church Sarrlca
10 am
BiMa Study
Tuat
Sam 4 7 M pm
322-2070
^SrausuuaHTEnMO
Famous Rscipe,
RtHturstu and Food Strvlco
Equlpmant and Suppllat
Pailf flood* and Ptpar Qooda
It a U an R e s ta u r a n t
W A L -M A R T P L A Z A
2020 Iroquois Ava.
Sanford 32773
3 2 3 -9 0 4 3
COUNTRY (HICKKN
" IT S h O N C V DIPPEO"
330-1660
D O N S G L A S S
& M I R R O R
303S. LAURELAVE„ SANFORD
321-2360
"^ 4 < M F * p 4
^eW dVa94»
p 4 ^ 4 P | d rfS
» A LlHlo Touch O r Sicily"
NICKVIVONA
M77j2 4 * 5 f 4 7 hS':
8EMN0LE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
< Praathool XwuUgrada
‘AUtnklrf dOmnAo/doddatntord"
a Complete Funeral S tric t ■ •Cremation '
•Marten A Monumenlt •Frternngamtnl i
AbakA Cumcuium
Safer* bid Aitaa School Day Cat* M l Via
Qtortt RudEtf PrlndpM
3233213
•01 W. 22nd 81., Sanford • 321*2723
WILLIAMSANDSON
DAMAGEFREETOWING
PamWilliimsASieveWilliims, Jr.
Local A Long Distance Towing
3 2 2 - 8 2 9 0 ______
S*uf
OSIORN'S IOOK
AND IISLB STORI
2599 San ford Ava.
Vtoemtt (faew t
Satwutf- & SwihlttA
•■
• rY fTF Y fy f' MW
2II45. FrenchAve., Sanford
322-4152
_
KIN KIRN'S
TRANSMISSIONS
323-3040
500 Laurtl Ava.
Sanford
t HICKORY 8 M0 K NO
HETA^ SALES
HOPKINS MEAT PACKING
Michigan
str eet
•o f f
b a n to b o a v e.
322-9291
PETER RUDEZ
B R IS S O N
F U N IR A L H O M E
0 R •Shony Smith and
0111 Walborn
9th 81. and Laural Ava.
Sanford 322-2131
C O L L IN S F L O R IS T
*SSu,/5*W <
£&+
3844 S, Orlando D r„ Sanford
2630 9. Orlando Drive, Sanford
{Comer of 17-92 A Lnk« Miiy B|vd.)
323-6684
323-1204
Carl Bergman A Employaat
102 Commerce Way
Sanford
321-6515 • 322-0208
Insurance
ROCKY'SSEPTICSYSTEMS
KEN S AIR
HBAT PUMP SPECIALIST!
THB MoKIBBIN A<
MSTAIMANT
iiiLntntTuUaraa
Rocky Lowe, Owner
C o m p ia la S a p tia S y s la m
T ro u b l* s n o o lln o
B o p tlo T a n k a O lo n n e d
3 3 0 -3 5 *4 4
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novambar 26, 1993 -
Religion
T h e Hanging of the Greens'
SANFOKD — Weatvlew Baptist Church, 4100 Puoln Rd.
(40A), begins the Christmas senan with a special service "Th e
Hanging of the Qrecns," Sunday evening, Nov. 28. nt 7 p.m.
During the service the church sanctuary Is decorated for
Christmas. The service Includes narration, which may give
new meaning to some of the traditional things associated with
Christmas, and familiar Chrlstmus hymns. There will also be
special music with Jennifer Nelson. Glenn Welborn. and
special guest, Jennifer Wells, of Nashville. Tcnn.
The public Is Invited to attend this beautiful celebration of
the birth or Jesus.
Annual Gospel Sing set for tonight
SANFORD — Th e City of Sanford Fire Department’s
Firemen's Benefit Fund will feature the Annual Gospel Sing on
Friday. Nov. 20. at the Sanford Civic Center from 7 p.m. until
midnight.
Tickets are 96 In advance, 97 at the door, and may be
pruchnsed at the fire stations or from the ticket sales chairman,
Doug Luce.
The proceeds use used to help pay lor hospital and doctors
bills for the members of the fund.
Refreshments will be on sate and door prizes will be given
away.
Featured on the program will be, The Florida Hoys Quartet.
The Buxtons, and Marshall Henson.
For more Information, call 323*6010.
House of Hope helps teens
The House of Hope, a nun-denominational, residential.
Christian home nnd school for troubled teenage girls in
Orlando. Is coducting an H-hour telethon, Saturday, Dec. 4. on
television channels 35 und 52. and radio stations W A JL and
WC1E simulcasting.
"W e hope Ihut everyone will catch the vision to assist us In
combating America’s number one problem, hurting teenagers,
and help us restore their families," said Sara Trolllngcr.
founder and president of House of Hope, "O ur young people are
out most priceless natural resource and America's future."
The telethon will be produced at Channel 55 nnd will be
broadcast from 4 p.m. until midnight, Dec. 4.
'Sundays at Three'
Anita Anderson Enalcy. soprano, will perform on Sunday,
Dec. 5. ut 3 p.m. In Winter Park.
A c c o m p a n i e d by C h r i s E. E n d s l e y , or gani st ut
Wcstminster*by*the*Sca Presbyterian Church In Duytona
Beach, the concert Is offered without admission ns part of the
"Sundays at Three" gift to the community by the Orlando
Congregation. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Luttcr
Day Saints. 1000 Clay St.
All are Invited to attend. For Information, call 422-7218 or
044-2395.
Nelson to hold seminar
SANFORD — The Rev. Curt Nelson, pastor, evangelist,
prophet, will be ministering each Wednesday evening at 7 p.m.
beginning Dec. 1. at Freedom Assembly of God. Old Zayres
Pluzn. 2960 Orlando Dr.
The seminar. "Prophetic Warfure Seminar." will begin with
"Oh Say, Cun You See?" this Wednesday und continue with
"Is America Judged?" on Dec. 8; "Where Is the Lord God of
Elijuh?". Dec. 15; "Let My People Goll". Dec. 22; und "lie That
H uh Eurs to Hcur. Let Him Hear)!" Dec. 29.
For more information, call 323*6999,
_ __
Red Stock! ng Breakf astop to the pubffc
SANFORD — The Prcsbylcriun Women of First Presbyterian
Church. Third Street nnd Ouk Avenue, will hold their annual
Red Stocking Urcukfust on. Saturday. Dec. 4. at 10 a.m.
This traditional gathering celebrates the Christmas season
by selecting a worthy program, In or outside of the church, to
receive the Red Stocking offering. Th is year the offering will be
used to refurbish the church's nursery. The honored gucBt ut
the Brcukfast Is Cynthia McGinnis, who has given loving care
to the young children of members and visitors far many years.
The community Is Invited to attend.
Revival meeting to begin
SANFORD — The Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 Elm
Ave., Is planning a Revival meeting beginning Nov, 28 through
Dec. 1.
Sunday evening service will begin at 0:30 p.m. Monday
through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Th e preaching ministry of Bascom Smith. Jr., and music
ministry of his wife Kay Lynn, a former resident of Sanford and
graduate of Seminole High School, will be featured.
Lay Witness
mission
deemed a
success
By HUM AN SCH R O ID U
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD - The First United
Methodist Church. 410 Park
Avc„ hosted a three day buy
Witness mission with over 140
attending the event each night.
Th e day's coffees, luncheons
and other meeting were well
attended by members of the
congregation and community.
Over 25 mcmliers of the Lay
Witness leurn, from 10 cities In
Florldu, came to participate In
the mission, coordinated by Al
Ucrgcz and Earl Schroedcr.
'I lie Lay WiiucjM* members,
working through the office of
Lay Renewal of the United
Youngsters of First United, front row, left to right,
Morgan Hill, Jonathan Hill, Sara Roane, Blake
Vottollne, back row, Kathrlne Hale, Leah Voltollne,
Methodist C h urch travel
other churches to share Jesus
Christ and what He has done In
their lives, at their own expense.
nVfKRFIWNWf nPIHMI wnfiMW!
Sarah Pegram and Kalelgh Gauge, supplied some
of the entertainment for the mission.
Mltcwt fpmthcr* V
li> F|uit
United Methodist Church pro
vided housing for tin* visitors,
while other members of the
a>ogivg«uion assisud Pam Hate
and Jim Estep In making the
progrum a success.
Presbyterians plan annual Music series
SANFORD - The First Pre
sbyterian Church, 301 Oak Ave.,
Is gearing up for Its third annual
Christmas Music 1993 series
beginning Tuesday, according to
Nancy Long, music director of
the church.
The community Is invited to
the church at noon to hear Dan
Sellers, organist, and Ellen
Hinkle, flutist, present the first
program. The event will consist
of works by Charles Callahan,
composer In residence ut Rollins
College, and the Bach Sarnbande
from, Partitn in A Minor.
Sellers, organist and choir
director of First United Method
ist Church. Sanford, holds a
Musters In church music from he
University ol East Carolina.
Hinkle Is president of the Florldu
Flute Association und u Masters
graduate of the University of
North Texas. She teaches (lute
privately and has recorded a CD
underthe Pro Organo table.
The remainder of the series
will be held as follows:
#D cc. 5, at 10 a.m ., the
Chancel Choirs of First Pre
sbyterian Church. Sanford, and
W i n t e r PuFk P r e s b y t e r i a n
C h u rc h w ill present " T h i s
Child." u Chrlstmus Cuntuta by
Gene Grier and Lowell Everson,
-with--fJa m vNuncy Long, pianist. This Is the
second occasion these two
choirs, totaling over 50 voices,
huve presented the Christmas
Cuntata together.
• Dec. 7, at noon. Destiny and
Pizazz and the Show Band of
Seminole High School will pres
ent Its annual Christmas Show
In the Fellowship Hall. Th e
g r o u p Is di r ect ed by Bob
McGuire.
• Dec. 8, 0:30 p.m., DcChorus
Bells, handbell ensemble of First
Presbyterian, will present Its
third unnua! Chrlstmus Concert
In the Fellowship Hall, following
a 5:30 p.m. potluck dinner,
• Dec. 14, at noon, Jo h n
Gonzales, flute, and Elizabeth
Jennings, piano, will present a
varied program.
• Dec. 10. at 7 and 8 p.m..
Living Nativity outdoors at the
corner of Park Avenue and Third
Street. Live action and animals
will present the Christmas story
in music and scripture. The
community Is Invited to bring
lawn chairs or sit In their curs on
Park Av enue for the pres
entations. Refreshments will be
served In Fellowship Hull follow
ing the performances.
• Dec. 24. 0:30 p.m.. A service
of Lessons and Carols.
Lunch will follow each of the
Tuesday programs. All programs
and meals are free to the public.
A love offering will be accepted.
Fo r In fo rm a tio n , call the
church at 322-2662.
69 years of
praising His name
The Rov. R. T. Davis, below,
loft, pastor of Second Shiloh
M issionary Baptist Church,
" o t lf i T O T U T ' W t f T O i ffftfli * fl
spoakor, tho Rev. Dr. Henry J.
Lyons, to the church’s 69th
Anniversary Banquet at the
Sanford Civic Center on Sat
urday evening. The event was
well attended by members of
the co n g re g a tio n , frie n d s,
family and visiting pastors,
from left to right, the Rev.
Thelma Shaw, the Rev. Viola
G r a h a m , t he Re v. C l e v e
Gipson, the Rev. R.T. Davis,
the Rev., Dr. Henry J. Lyons,
the Rev. C l e v e l a n d , and
Minister Connors. Back row,
The Rev. Andy Andrews.
Herald Pholo by K ill«y Mitchell
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Community Alliance Chureh, 4815 Eatt Laka Drive, Wlnlar Spring*
Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woodt fid, Longwood
Banlord Alliance Church, 14018. Park Av*, Banlord
ASSEMBLY OF QOD
Emmanuel Aiatmbly ol Ood, 320 Commercial St., Banlord
Family WorahipCanlar, 1770W. Airport Blvd .Banlord
Freedom Aatambly ol Qod. 2960 Orlando Dr.. Banlord
Waklv* Aaaambly ol Ood, 1475 Olvon Rd.. longwood
BAPTIST
Antioch Bapllal Church, Ovlado
Calvary Bapllat Church, Cryalaf Laka Av* 8 3rd SI., Lak* Mary
Caaaalbarry Baptlal Church, 770 Samlnola Blvd
Central Baptlal Church, 3101W. lal 61.
ChuluolaPIrai Bapllat
Claarwatar Mlaalonary Bapllal Church, Boulhwaal Rd
Counlry tide Dapllat Church, Country Club Rd, Lak* Mary
Flral Baptlal Church, BtBPart Ava.
Plrat Bapllat Church ol Allemonla Spring*, Rl. 436, Altamonte Bprlnga
Flral Bapllal Church ol Foraal Clly
Flral Baptlal Church of Oanava
Fliat Baptlal Church. Markham Wood*
Flral Bapllal Church ol Lak* Monro*
Flral Baptlal Church ol Longwood. B9I Eaal BR 434
Flral Bapllat Church ol Oalaan
Flral Bapllat Church ol Ovlado
Flral Bapllat Church ol SanIando Spring*
Flrtl Shiloh Mlaalonaiy Bapllal Church, t tOI W 13th Bt.
Fountain Head Bapllal Church, Ovlado
Hop* Bapllal Churoh, Foraal Clly Community Canlar, Foraal Clly
Indapandanc* Bapllal Mlaa., Civic Laagu* Bldg. Longwood
Jordan Mlaalonary Baptlal Church, 920 Uptala Rd.
llghthout* Bapllal Chureh, 683 Longwood - Laka Mary Rd.
Lakavlaw Oapuat Church, 126 Lakavlaw Av*, Laka Mary
Macedonia Minion Bapllal Church, Oak HIM fid, Oalaan
Mlaalonary Bapllal Church, North Rd, Entarprlaa
Morning Qlory Bapllal Church, Oanava Hwy.
Ml. Moriah Primitive Bapllal Chureh, 1101 Loculi Av*.. Banlord
Ml. Oliva Mlaalonary Baptlal Chureh, Banlando 8 prlng* Rd, Longwood
Ml. Bin*) Mlaalonary Bapllal Church. 1800 Jerry Ava.
Ml. Zion Mlaalonary Baptlal Church. Sip** Ava.
Naw Baihal Mlaalonary Church, 6th 81.8 Hickory Ava.
Naw Ml. Calvary Mlaalonary Bapllal Church, 1100W. t21hSI.
New Salem Primitive Bapllat Chureh, 1509 W. 1211*81.
Naw Tttlamtnl Baptlal Chureh, OuaJlly Inn. North Longwood
Naw Ml. Zion Baptlal Church, 1720P**r Avt.
Naw Ul* Fallowahlp, 4981 E. Laka Of., Caaaalbarry
North aid* Bapllat Church, Chuluota
Peaceful Zion Baptlal Church. 1184 Pin* Bt .. Altamonla Spring*
People'* Bapllal Church. 1201W. tat Bt.. Banlord
Pinocraal Bapllat Chureh, BOt E. Airport Blvd
Ptalrto Laka Baptlal Chureh, Rldg* Rd, Fam Part
Progtaa* Mlaalonary Bapllat Church, Midway
Providence Mlaalonary Baptlal Chureh, 4581 Douglas Av*. Bookarlown
Second Shiloh Mlaalonary Bapllat Chureh Waal Banlord
Smyrna Baptlal Church, 250 Ovarbrook Or . Caaaalbarry
Btarllght Bapllat Churoh, 190 Bahama Rd.
Bt. Jama* Mlaalonary Bapllal Church, Sfl 415, Oalaan
Bt. John* Mlaalonary Baptlal Church, 1091ongwood Ava.,
Altamonla Spring*
81. Luka Mlaalonary Beplial Church of Cameron City, Inc.
SI. Paul Bapllat Church, 111 Pin* Ava.
Bl. Matlhawa Bapllal Church, Canaan Hgtt.
81. John'* Mlaalonary Bapllat Church, B20Cypraaa Bl.
- Sprlngilald Mlaalonary Dapllat Church, 12th 81.8 Cedar Av*.
Palmalto Ava. Bapllat Church, 2428 Palmetto Ava,
Tempi* Bapllat Church, Palm Spring* Rd.. Altamonte Spring*
Victory Baptlal Church, Old Orlando Rd. al Haalar Ava.
Waatviaw Bapllal Church, 4100 Paoia Rd. (44A)
William Chapel Mlaalonary Bapllat Church, Mart 8 William Bt.,
. Altamonte Spring*
Zion Hope Bapllat Church. 712 Orange Ava.
CATHOLIC
All Soula Catholic Church, 902 Oak Av#, 8 anlord
Church ol th* Nativity, Lak* Mary
Our Lady ollhaLaka* Catholic Church. 13tOMaxlmill*n, Dalton*
81. Ann'a Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail, SaBary
St. Auguallna Catholic Church, Bunaal Dr., naar Button Rd, Cataalbarry
Bt. Cl eraCal hoi lo Community meat* al Oalaan Civic Canlar
St. Mary Magdalan* Catholic Church, Maitland Av*, Altamonla Spring*
81. Mary'a Ukranlan Cathollo Church, 248 McCoy Dr.. Apopka
CHRISTIAN
Flral Chrlallan Church, 1807 8 . Banlord Av*.
Flral Chrlallan Church of Longwood, 1400 E.E. Wllliamaon Rd., Longwood
Celebration Church Lak* Mary, 128 W. Lakavlaw Av*. Lak* Mary
Qraca Chrlallan Church, Wilton Elementary Behoof (Paofa),
988 Orange Blvd, Sanford
Lakavlaw Chrlallan Church, Baer Laka nd at Jamlaon
Sanford Chrlallan Church, 730 Up**!* Rd , Banlord
South Bemlnola Chrlallan Church, 300 W. BR 434, Ovlado
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Flral Church ol Chrial Sciential, 978 Markham Wood* Rd., Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRUT
Church ol Chi al, 1812 8 Park Av*.
Church ol Chrial at Lak* Elian, U.8 . Hwy 17-92 N., Caaaalbarry
Church ol Chrial, 800 Palm Spring* Or., Altamonla Bprlnga
Church ol Chrial, Oanava
Church ol Chrial, Longwood
Church ol Chrial, W.tTIh 81.
Norlhalda Church ol Chrial, Fla Haven Dr., Mallland
South Bemlnola Church ol Chrial, 8410 Lak* Howell Rd.
CHURCH OP QOD
Church ol Ood, 803 Hickory Av*
Church ol Ood, 803 W. 22nd Bt.
Church cl Ood, Ovlado
Church ol Ood Hoflnaaa, Lak* Momo*
Church ol Ood Miction, Enltrprit*
Church ol Ood, 1402 W, ISIh SI.
Church cl Ood In Christ, Ovlado
Church ol Qod ol Prophaay, 2809 8 Elm Ava.
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, 1708 8 . Partlmmon Ava.
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, 4918 Centiai, Ovlado
Church ol God (7lh Day), Dalton* Community Canlar, Deltona (Sun Room)
Rttcu* Church olOod, 1700 W. 131h Bt, Banlord
True Church of Ood, 2700 Ridgewood Ava., Banlord
CONORIOATIONAL
Congregational Chrlallan Church, 24018. Park Ava., Banlord
Wlnlar Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational Church,
219 Wad* SI., Wl nt*r Spring*
■ASTERN ORTHODOX
Eaaiarn Orlhodox Church, 81. Qaorga, 2001 Dylan Way, Maitland
Eatlam Orthodox Church. 81 Btavan'a ol O C A ,
IMS Life* Im m i nd , Longwood
E u in n Orthodox Church, 81. John Orlhodox, 1743 Country Club Rd,
8 *nlord
EPISCOPAL
All Balnli Eplacopal Church, E. DaBary A**., Enlarprita
Christ Eplacopal Church, Longwood
Eplacopal Church ol lh« Nt* Covenant. irBTuikawlll* Rd., Winter Spring*
Epiicopal Church ol lha Raiurracllon, 291 E. laka Brantlay Dr.. Longwood
Holy Croat Eplacopal Church, Part Av*. al 4lh8l., Sanlord
Bt. Paltra Eplacopal Church, TOOflinahart Rd., Laka Mary
St. Richard'* Church. 8181 Laka Hawaii Rd., Wlnlar Park
Th* Church ol lha Oood Shaphard, 331 laka Art., Maitland
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Chrlallan Cantar, BOOW. 4lh Bt, Banlord
Naw Harvaal Chrlallan Fallowahlp, 2780 Country Club Rd, Banlord
Northland Community Church. 830 Dog Track Rd, Longwood
Outraach Oellvaranc* Canlar, 2231 Slpaa Ava., Sanford
JEWISH
Bath Am Synagogue mealing al corntr ol Band Laka and
County Una Rd., Waal 1-4
Tempi* Bhalom, 1788 Ilkham Blvd, Dalton*
LUTHERAN
Aactnaton Lutharan Church, Overbrook Or,, Ceiialberry
Oood Shepherd Lulheran Chulch, ELCA, 2917 Orlando Or.(Hey. 17 92).
Banford
Holy Croat Lutharan Church ol Laka Mary, 780 Bun Dr., Laka Mary
Lord ol Ula Lutharan Church, 39S Tuaktwllla Rd , Wlnlar Spring*
Lutharan Church ol Providence, Dalton*
Lutheran Church ol lha Redeemer, 2828 Oak Ava.
Mttalah Lutheran Church, Ooldan Day* Dr. A Hwy. 17-92. Caaaalbtrry
81. Luka* Lulheran Church, Rl. 424, Blavla
SI. Stephen Lutheran Church, 434 |utt W. of 1-4. Longwood
METHODIST
Darnell United Memorial Church, E. DaBary Ava., Entarprlaa
Saar Lake Unlltd Malhodlat Church
Balhal A.M.E. Church. Canaan Htlghi e
Cataalbarry Community United Maihodial Church, Hwy. 17-92 al
Plnty Ridge Rd., Cataalbarry
Chrial United Malhodlat Church, Tucker Dr„ Bunland Ealala*
OtBary Community Malhodlat Church, W. Hlghbankt ltd., DeBary
Flral United Malhodlat Church, 419 Part Ava.
Pint Malhodlat Church olOanav*
Plrat Malhodlat Church ol Oviedo
arte* Unlltd Maihodial Church, 499 N. Country Club Ad., Lake Mary
Orant Chapel AM.E. Church, Ovlado
Oakgrov* Malhodlat Church, Oviedo
Oalaan Malhodlat Church, cor. ol Catpanlar 8 Murray II., Oaltan
Pioneer Malhodlat Church, cor. of Wilbur Ava. I Country Club Rd..
Lifci Miry
8 anIando United Maihodial Church, ER 434 and M , Longwood
SI. Jama* A.M.C., 9th at Cyprtta
It. Luka M B. Church of Cameron City, Inc , Baardall oil 8 R 44 E.
St Mary*! A M E. Church, BR 4 IB, Oalaan
Bt. Paul’* Malhodlat Church. Oalaan Rd, Entarprlaa
Stratford Memorial Church, 8 . DaBary
NAZARENI
Flral Church of th* Naiarana, 2811 Sanford Ava.
QtnavaChurch ol th* Natartn*. BR 48, Oanava
Lake Mary Church of 1ha Naurana, 171E. Cry alal Lak*Ava, Laka Mary
Longwood Church ol lha Naiarana, Wayman 8 Jaaaup Av*. Longwood
Markham Wood* Church ut th* Naiarana, BR 44,3Va mil** W.
ol I 4 al the Weklva River
PRESBYTERIAN
Dellon* Praabylailan Church, Holland Blvd. 8 Auatln Ava., Dalton*
Flral Praabylailan Church ol Lak* Mary
Flral Praabylailan Church, Oak Ava. 8 3rd Bt.
Flral Praabylailan Church of DaBary, E. Highland
Markham Woodt Praabylailan Church, 82t0 Markham Wood* fid ,
Lftlit Mvy
81 Andrewa Pratbylartan Church, gg<3 Bear Lake Rd.
SI Marta Pie*bytertanChurch, 1021 Palm Spring* Rd., AHamonl* Bprlnga
TuKawlllt Praabylailan Church, 3800W.BR 42B, Ovlado
Uptxia Community Praabylailan Church. Uptala Rd.
Waalmlnlaltr Praabylailan Church, Red Bug Rd, Ceteelberry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Foreal Lake Seventh Day Advenllat Church, Hwy. 436, Pored Clly
Mere HIM Seventh Day Advenllat Church, 801E. 2nd S I , Banlord
8 anlord Btvanth Day Advtnlltl Church, 881971. Hwy. 427
Seventh Day Atlvinllal Church, Maitland Ava., Altamonte Bprlnga
Wlnlar Bprlnga Bavanlh Day Advanllal Church, 50 8 Mota Rd.
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapal. Camp Samlnola, Wtklva Park Rd.
Allan'* AM E. Church, Oliva 8 12th
Baardall Avanu* Hollnata Chapal, Baardall Ava.
Chuluota Community Church
Church ol Jaaua Chrial ol Laltar Oay Salma. 2318 Park Ava
ECKANKAR. 770 Big Tree O r. Bulla 100. Longwood
FamllyChurchChrlatlan Can itr, 14*4 Sami not* Blvd., Cat** lbar ry
Flral Born Church ol lha Living Ood, Midway
Flral Church ol Chrial, Sciential, Elkam Blvd. 8 Venue Bl., Deltona
Flral Panlecoalal Church ol Longwood
Flral Pam*cottal Church ol Banlord
Full Ooapal Church ol Ood In Chrial, 1824 Jtrry Av* , Banlord
Full Ooapel 1abainacla, 2724 Country Club Rd.
Qraca llibla Church. 2844 8 . Banlord Ava
Holy Trimly Churchol Ood In Chrial, 1914 Mangoutlln* Ava.
Kingdom Hall ul Jthuveh aWltneet, Lak* Monro* Unit, tS82 W. 3rd 81.
laka Monro* Chapal, Orang# Blvd., Lkka Monro*
Ml. Oliva Hollnaia Church, Oak Hill Rd , Oalaan
Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Wood* Rd., Longwood
Paoia Watlayan Church, 8450 Way aid* Dr., Banlord
Panlacoalal Open Bible Tabernacle, Ridgewood Av*. oil 2Slh oppoalle
Bemlnola High School
Rttlorallon Community Church. 5415 N. CR 427, Banlord
Rolling Hill* Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood
Sanford Alliance Church, 1401 8 Park Av*.
San lord Dlbl* Church, 2440 Banlord Av*.
8 *cond Church ol lha Living Qod, 3428 Baardall Av*., Banlord
Bt Part* Serbian Orthodox Church, 1990 Lak* Emma Rd , Longwood
The Full Ooapal Church ol Our Lord Jaaua Chrial, Waahlnglon SI.,
Canaan Clly
Th* Salvation Army, 700 W. 24lh St
Triumph. Th* Church olth* Naw Age, 1006 W. Slh SI.
Uniled Church ol Chrial, Allemonla Community Chapal, Altamonla Spilnga
United Church ul Chrial Chrletlen Fellowthlp, 280 N. Country Club Rd.,
leke Mary
U.C 8 8 Spiritual Canlia, 125 A 8 . Volutla Ava , corner ol
Or avaa8 V dual a A va, Orang* Clly
Wlnlar Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational,
2IUW*d*BI. Winter Spring*
�k. - • ■' •«'*•» V v
mOSSSamkSfM
■x
OH - Sonford Herald, 9anlord, Florida - Friday, November 26, iW B
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Comminion In the City Commlttlon
Room, City Hall. Sanlord. Flor
ida at 7:00 p.m. on Thurtday.
December 2. W I, to conilder
the following change and
amendment to the Zoning Ordi
nance ot the City of Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida.
Retonlng from: AO. Agricul
tural
To that of: PO. Planned Do
velopment
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Loti
II and It. Smith's Ird Subd. ai
recorded In the Public Record!
ol Seminole County, Florida In
Plat Book). Page M
Being more generally de
scribed ai 1100 Uptala Road.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to the City Com
mission In favor of. or against,
the requested change or
amendment. The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In the Commission
Room In City Hall. Sanford.
Florida at 7:00 p.m. on Decern
ber I). Iff! to consider said
recommendation.
All parlies In Interest and
dtliens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearings
Joe Dennison
Planning and Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO THE P I'M 1C- It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearings,
he/she may need a verbatim
record ol the proceedings. In
cluding the testimony and evi
dence. which record Is not
provided by the City ol Sanford
(FS 214 0101)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE T O P A R T IC I
PATE IN ANY OF TH ESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T MO 1424 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE M E ETIN G .
Publish: November 17. M. ttfl
DEL ISl
County Court
Pinellas County. Florida
Case IU0IM70SC44
Associated Dry Goods Corpora
tlond/b/a
Robinsons of Florida
Plalnlllf
Carl Carver and Karen Carver
Defendent(i)
County Court
Pinellas County, Florida
Case 4l)0tM7)sc44
Associated Dry Goods Corpora
tlon d/b/a
Robinsons ot Florida
Plaintiff
Karon Carver
Defendant
County Court
Orange County, Florida
Case <SE 11-1414
Barnett Recovery Corporation
Plalntlll
Karen M. Carver
Defendant
Notice at Sheriff's Sale
N OT'CE IS HEREBY GIVFN
that by virtue of those certain
Writs of Elocution as styled
above, and more particularly
that certain Writ ot Execution
Issued out of and under the seal
ol the County Court of Orange
County, Florida upon a final
lodgment rendered In the atoresaid Court on the 72nd day of
January A D. IMS, In that cer
tain case entitled: Barnett Re
covery wporallon, Plalntlll vs.
Karen M. Carver. Defendant
which aforesaid Writ ol Elocu
tion was delivered to me as
Sheriff ol Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following described property
owned by Karen M. Carver, said
property being located In Semi
nole County. Florida, more par
tlcularly described as follows:
One IMS Toyota. Corolla FX.
R e d It] c o l o r , V I N
4INXAEI1G2JZ101044 being
stored at Altamonte Towing
Service. Inc.
and the undersigned as Sheriff
ot Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on the 10th
day ol December A.D. t in .
offer tor sale and sell to the
highest bidder, FOR CASH. su6
|ect to any and all existing liens.
•1 the West Front Door, on the
steps, of tho Seminole County
Courthouse In Santord. Florida,
the above described property.
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms ol said Writs
ol Execution.
Donald F.EslInger. Sheriff •
Seminole County, Florida
NOTICE REOARDINO THE
A M E R IC A N S W I T H D IS
A B ILITIES ACT OF WO. PER
SONS W ITH A D ISA BILITY
N E E D I N O S P E C IA L AC
COMMOOATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING
SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E
C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E
S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . E N
F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC
T IO N , 114) 21TH S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
T H E PR O CEEDIN G. T E L E
PHONE: (407) M0 4140. TTD
(407) ID -1371.
Published: November 11, M.
December 1, 10. with the sale
being December 70. W ).
DEL-145
IN T H IC O U N T Y COURT
OF TH E E IO H TEE N TH
-------- -jvurciAviivLvrr------
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME S TATU TE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned pursuant lo tho
"Fictitious Name Statute",
Chapter 44101, Florida Statutes,
will register with the Secretary
ol Slate. Stale ol Florida, upon
receipt ol proof ol Iho pubilea
lion ol this Notice. Iho lldllious
name, towll: MAOIC SUZUKI
under which we are engaged In
business el 414) N. Hwy. 17-11 In
Iho City ol Santord, County ol
Seminole. Slate ol Florida.
Thai the corporation Interest
ed In sold business enterprise Is
as follows:
AAAOIC AUTOMOTIVE
OROUP. INC.
Publish: November 24, IH l
DEL-241
Our Investment in
Research is
Paying Off
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 1M1S1-CC-10-U
LAKE VILLAS
CONDOMINIUM. INC., a not
for profit Florida corporation,
Plalntlll.
v*.
ROBERTACANNELONGO.
Defendant
N O T IC IO F SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that on the 4th day ol January,
IH4. al 11:00 a.m. at the west
front door ol the Courthouse In
SEMINOLE County, at Santord,
Florida, the undersigned Clerk
will oiler lor sale the following
described real property:
U N IT 404, LA K E V ILLA S
CONDOMINIUM, ACCORDING
TO TH E DECLARATION OF
C O N D O M IN IU M AS R E
CORDED IN O.R. BOOK 1)0.
PAOE 411, PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA.
together with ell structures.
Improvements, fixtures, appli
ances, end appurtenances on
said land or used In conjunction
Iherewith.
The aforesaid sale will be
made pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered In Civil
No. T11U1CC-20 U pending In
the County Court of the BIOH
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and
lor SEMINOLE County, Florida.
D A TED this l)th day ol No
vembtr, 111).
•NOTIFICATION*
IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH
T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H
D ISA B ILITIES A CT, parsons
with disabilities needing a
special accommodation to par
ticipate In this proceeding
should contact the ADA Coordi
nilor al Ml N. Park Avenue,
Suite NMI, Sanford, Florida
12771, Telephone (407) H I 4ix.
ext. 4227, al least live days prior
lo (he proceeding. It hearing
Impaired, (TD D ) IJ00JUJ77I,
or VOICE (V ) I JODIS) 1770, vie
Florida Relay Service.
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bollon
Deputy Clerk
Publlah: November 14 A De
cember ), 111)
DEL-211
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
pher cryptogram* ere creeled horn quotation* by lentous
wit end present. Eacli letter In the cipher itende tor
another. Today's cAm 7wjvew tv
F V F R 0 . 1
—
01 V F F O ,
PR EV IO U 8 S O L U T IO N : "It alizidB to raaaon that Ihoae
who banaflt from aomathlng atiould give thank*." — Don
Quixote (Miguel da CervsnTaj).
71— H e lp W a n t e d
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
1:00 A .H - 8:30 PJI.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
-LOSED SATURDAY
iSU N D AY
831-9993
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
SANFORD Kitchen. laundry
prlv. Cable raady. Private
homeMl/wk plus dep 111
uniforms. Molly Maid, 7*7-5007
must have own tools, apply In
person IMP4th Av Longwood.
Stenstrom Rentals
1 BEDROOM. S17S month plus
177) security deposit and
references.................. 171-1)41
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
• DELTONA 1/1 spill plan w/
dble garage. CHA Country
living 547)/mo US0 sec
• HIDDEN LAKE 1/1 spill plan
w/ garage. LSlJ/mo, 1)00 sec.
• SA N FO R D 1/1 Ig rooms,
fp lce ., se r. porch.- dble
carport. Nice UU/m otUO sec
• SA N FO R D 1/1 apt. CHA,
Iplce.. hardwood doors. Ilka
newt)7S/mo. lymo.'s rent sac
• SUNLAND 1/1 with carport,
outside storage, new paint,
c lean t)lS/mo. 1)00 sec
• SANFORD 1/1 Duplex with
single garage. CHA. new paint
and carpet 147)/mo, USO sec
• S AN FOR D 1/1 apt. CHA.
patio, clean 1411/mo, SXO sec.
• SANFORD 1/1 w/ carport,
den. W/D hook up New carpet,
clean teao/mo. 1400 sec
• SANFORD 1/1 w/ garage,
fireplace. CHA, large rooms
USO/monlh. 1)00 see
Stenslrem Really, Inc.
"We Manage yeur Heme.
like II waseur own." Jim Doyle
M l 141) Alter 4PMi lit-M l)
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 conoocutfvBtlmM.............S7# a Him
7 coubbcuUvb tWnse..........70S a Win
3 cbOMeuDv* thnns____ ..tlsaH m
K
m
____________11.19a dm
Wanted LPN 11PM 7AM shill,
A LPN FOR 7AM JPM shill,
part lime. Apply In person:
Lakevlew Nursing Center, f it
East Ind Street, Santord
All rental and real estate
advertisements are subject to
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference. Ilm
Itatlon or discrim ination
based on race, color, religion,
see, handicap, lamlllal status
or national origin
CEDAR A VE: 1/1, Inside utility,
carport newly renovated
147l/mo plus sec 111 744A
OARAOE Efficiency, A/C. util,
turn, eicept elec, 1)1) 1st and
las). Broker/Owner 111 1147
SANFORD
1 bdrm cottage,
complete privacy. Perfect lor
I person 110 per week plus
1100 security Call 111 7171
STUDIO, unique, quiet, rlean
LAK E MARY 1/1,1lor Ida rm, Ig
living rm A eat In kitchen, Ig
shady lot 1471/mo. 1st and last
plus damage deposit 14) 4100
Rstaa are p«i laauB, bas«d on 3 IId m
NOW ACCEPTNQ
Schedvjmg may Include Horn* Advarteat at tsa coat ol an adtfttonel (My.
Cancel when you get raauta. Pay orty lor day* your ad tuna at rata earned
Us* M daacnpbon ter faalaet masMa. Copy must M o w acceptable typo
graphical form -Commercial frequency rases are avalabSe
DCAOUNCS
Tuesday Ifyu Friday 11 Noon The Day Before Pubkcaoon
Sunday And Monday 5 30 P.M. Fdday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tha * v »n t of on orror In an
ad, th« Sanford Herald wriH bo raaponaibla for tha flrat
InaarSon only and only to tha aidant of tha coat of that
Inaartton. Plaaaa ehac* your ad for accuracy the flrat day It
run*.
7 ) and J II available On the
|ob training provided Must
enroll In a certified nursing
assistant course and show
proof of completion within 10
days or experienced and reg
istered to challenege the test
within two weeks of employ
men!. Drug tree workplace
Contact ■ Debary Manor, M N.
Hwy 17 n , Debary, FI 11711.
440-4424
For computerized panel saw.
Experience required. Im
medial* opening 174 0)44
PART TIM E WAITRESS AND
downtown 11)0111 L v msg
1 BDRM., living rm. kitchen
bath |l))/wk. Water, sewer,
garbage pd. H I 4114/141 M27
C A T IR IN O H IL P
Buck's Restaurant and
99— Apartments
r.sttrlrq 1720Si.-.fa ri t -•
Unfurnished / Rent
RAILROAD WORKERS
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO IHkt'UM LM .
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning end Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Room, City Hall, Sanford. Flor
ida at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday,
December 2, im . to consider
the following change end
amendment to the Zoning Ordi
nance ot the City ot Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida
Retonlng from: RC-1, Re
stricted Commercial
To that ol: OC-1. General
Commercial
LEOAL DESCRIPTION: Lot
10 and Lot It of Edgewood. as
recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 41
ol tha Public Records ol Seminote County. Florida.
Being more generally de
scribed as 14*4 S. Sanford Ave
nue.
The Planning end Zoning
Commission will submit e rocorr/mendetlon to the City Com
mission In favor ol. or against,
the requested change or
amendment. The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In tha Commission
Room In City Hall, Santord.
Florida at 7:00 p m. on Decern
ber tl, i m to consider sold
recommendation.
All parties in Interest end
citizens shell have en opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearings.
Joa Dennison
Planning end Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal •
decision made wltn respect to
any matter considered at tha
above mealing or hearings,
he/she may need a verbatim
record of the proceedings. In
eluding the testimony end evi
dence, which record Is not
provided by the City ol Sanford.
(FS 744 010))
P E R S O N S W I T H D IS
ABILITIES NEEDINO
ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I
P A TE IN A N Y O F TH ESE
P .R Q C £ E D J .N G S .-lH O ll) /).
CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL
O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 1)0 )414 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE M E ETIN G
Publish: November 17,14. I l l )
DELHI
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
1ITH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number: 1) 111 CP
IN R E: ESTATE OF
LOUISE T. JONES, e/k/a
LOUISE JONES
Deceased
N O TIC IO F
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
•state of LOUISE T. JONES
a/k/a LOUISE JO N ES, de
ceased, File No. T 2 U I CP. Is
pending In the Circuit Court lor
Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Division, the Address ol
which Is P.O. Drawer C, San
ford. Florida 1)771 0451 Tho
name end addrtss ol the
personal representative Is set
forth below.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PERSONSARE N O TIF IE D TH A T:
All persons on whom this
nolle# Is served who hevo ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity el the will, the qualifications
of tho personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
Court are required lo file their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY OAYS A FTE R TH E
D A TE OF SERVICE OP A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors ol tho decedent
and other persons having claims
or demand* against decedent's
•stale on whom a copy ol this
notice Is served within three
months eller the date ol the llrsl
publication ol this notice must
file Iheir claim* with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OP A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All other creditors ol Iho
decedent end persons having
claims or demand* against the
decedent's estate must (lie their
claims with (hit court WITHIN
TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R THE
D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tho dato ol Iho flrat publica
tion of thlt Notice Is November
14, H U .
Personal Representative:
Seine P. Hardin
111Oekwey Court
Joppa, Maryland 21013
Attorney for Ancillary
Per. Rep.
Pallh K. Stalnaker, Esq.
M0 International Pkwy
Ste.374
HEATHROW. F L 1174*
FL BAR 0M7471
407-113-104!
Publish: November 14 A De
cember 1 .11U
D EL 244
11— Personals
ADOPTIONS
Free medical core, Iranspor
tallon. counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses
Bar 1217)1) Call Attarney John
Frlcker.............. l-M O-m -MM
LAROE 1 bdrm. newly deco
rated Inside. A/C. heat,
carpeted Just Outside ol city,
plenty ol parking. 141) plus
dep No petsl 111 1117________
LONOWOOD, 1 bdrm , I 1/1 be .
1 car garage 10) Hilltop Dr.,
M)0 mo/UlO deposit. 130 m t
SANPOPO 7 to*m v
laketrunt Im w saJJ. nv.
I l l 7004
PANEL SAN OPERATOR
1147 • tll.ll/h r. 4 benefits
Will train 407-140 0404 sm tee
RESPONSIBLE resident man
agamant laam needed - for
Santord araa. Ml/parl lime,
sales experience necessary.
Sand re s u m e to : R ic k
Hasselbalch, 2120 W. Airport
Blvd. Santord FI 11771
C O N V IN IIN T AND SPACIOUS
.HPORO. near downtown 2
bdrm. t bath. 1400/mo. 1100
dep . no sac w/rels 111 47)7
CALL OENEVA GARDENS
APTS......................... ID-1010
★ ★ SPECIAL# *
NEW
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES
23— Lost & Found
4 MONTH old male Rattwallar.
lost 11/11 naar Santord Ava A
Airport Blvd Wearing FSU
cellar A leash Reward IM -Ilia
27— Nursery 8.
Child Care
M thru F. a to «. Maals A
snacks. Call anytime. MUIO*
Q U A L ITY 'C A R E In a loving
home environment. Mother ol
f In Lake Mary would like to
care for your Inlant or loddlar
LotsotTLC Cell 1144011
SPACES AVAILABLE, ages I )
111 first week No registration
tael
M ICHELLES HOUSE
MI-7411 ......................... 41H-I0
AMERICAN D EN TAL PLANi
440.000 Floridlan4 have our
denial plan. Individual and
group coverage Call 444 )M0
O p p o r t u n it ie s
59— Financial
Services
STOP
FORECffcsUREI
Myers 447 444 )14) until IPM
61— M o n e y to L e n d
.KEFP.rw iyiM G Jw nsnii...
GET THE MONEY!
All you need It your title. Jack
Diamond lor appointment.
740 7171
•
Needed In Volusia Co Must be
experience In paint end
thermo plastic striping Drug
tree work piece 104 417 4171
SECRETARY
Part lim a, 10 1 Monday
F rid a y . Com pular skills
halptul. Call 111 1411_________
SECURITY OFFICERS
P T / F T. Ouard llctnsa ra
qulred Santord araa Start
Immadlatelyl 407 W4 41)1
JUST $419
Pool. Clubhouse
Around The Clock Maintenance
l?/fooihes* Pa/*a<//fc
Call Barry, 324-4334
C A fe / /o fo / a y
LAROE t bdrm, sunktn living
rm. tplc. qulal on 1/4 acra.
clean, garage )4l)/mo Inc
water, trash p/up. no yard
maintenance 104 77)7141
c & a n a r ..
t
I lldrm
Sviil:ror-/u
v, / Month ot
1 Yr-.tr Lt-n-ie
$200 Security
D eposit
SHORT ORDER COOK
Compatltlve wage, start Im
medlalely, experlenca a must
Call lor appolnlmtnl 377 007)
Retired coupl* w*lcom* to
apply...................... 330 447)
TEACHERS
For established childcare cen
ter. Education end experience
preferred. I l l 4*45__________
TRUCK DRIVERS, experience
dump, class A or B CDL
license required Apply In
person 1)304th Av Longwood
TRUCK ORIVER. PART TIME.
COL license required Only
neat and clean need apply.
034 141)
Please y l l
available Dally pay. no lee
Report reedy to work S:M am.
Industrial Labor Svc , 1011
French Av. No phone calls
WAREHOUSE/FORKUFT
A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e r s ,
slackers, and fork lilt opera
tors M to 111.SO per hour (will
trainI 407 240 0404 sm lee
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s o to S h a r e
SHARE HOUSE, mature lemale
preferred, own room, share
utll.UOweek 372 DM
A Q U IE T , C L E A N
Croix Apartments
a e N IW L Y R E N O V A T E D * •
I and 1 bdrm apts 114)
1441/mo. S ill sec dep I I )
non relundablecreditcheck
• *1 A N D ) BDRM HOMES* •
S4t)/mo.. 13)0 drp. I yr l«*sa
on ell Nop«l* 114 71*4______
PARK ON PARK Lg I bdrm. I
bath unit* available llfS/mo
• 1 bdrm. I bath, beautifully
restored In historical home
SJIS/mo AlChlodl. Broker.
___________12)1121
733 Secret H arb or Ln.
BBUMBLfc- l-Ake M ary
M to vyy.w
Saz 10 s
Sun. Cosed
special 111X4411____________
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret I
Pool A L a u n d ry . I A 2
bedrooms. Convenient loca
Hon I Cell Pel, 111 44)0
SANFORD, near I 4 1 bedroom.
I bath llM / m o n lh . I l l )
E a J l l you need in
Holiday Living is
.
SANFORD small I bdrm cent
H/A, nice arte l27)/monlh,
S100deposit Ml 47)7_________
RIGHT HERE!
1 Month's Rent FREE
On 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
______________' » « I) mo low_____
A p a rtm en ts
SINOLE BEDROOM APART
M IN T In qulel neighborhood
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
• • STUDIO AND I BDRM* *
Apartment* aval lable
Casselberry area
CallMalltsa. 4111114
S ifc , 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4
ROOM,
kitchen use. phone, laundry.
171 and 41) 124 4 !))0 f 314 144)
1.000 PRODUCTS-AVON Earn
to 50% No door/door Guar
ao\ discounts Sandl 3)1-1113
A D O TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL J114111 or 121*411
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
SEASON'S GREETINGS!
One Bedroom Apartments
I H l DEAL
Mosswood Apis. 127 7724
slroet parting 1X441)_______
CLEAN FURN ISHED ROOM
w/fcll. avail. SM/wk, iil/soc
Downtown................... M l S0B4
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS!
Nothing succeeds like success.
We're well Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents
No licenser
We'll he!pl
WATSON R E A LTY CORF
REALTORS
11.V11M
BEAUTY CONSULTANT
Excellent opportunity lo earn
additional Income selling
holistic skin care and cosmellet Call M l 1141
BUS DRIVER
For childcare facility. CDL a
muttl 3131411
Experlenca required 3M 7101
Apply al 700 WI4th Street
C L E A N IN O PERSO N , pari
•llnjo with experience Call 1 5
___________M l 4711
CR AFTER S
Consignment
shop. Longwood historic dlstrlct.Oroa) terms 131 OOU
FLOOR STRIP PERSON
Mhrs/wook Call 11 111 4711
Furniture Winhous* Person
Some heavy lining, general
duties, some experience
helpful. Must be dependable.
Apply: FU R N ITU R E FAC
TORY LIQUIDATORS, 40)0
SR 44 Well, Santord.
HUMANE SOCIETY
Various positions available.
• Kennel Attendant * Feline
Attendant • Receptionist/
Adoption Clerk • Cruelly In
vestigator • Certified Vet
Tech. Apply In person: 2M0
County Homo Road . Santord.
10am 4pm Prefer animal care
exp. Muslloveenlmelsllll
JANITORS
Part lime lor Lake Mery/
H e a t h r o w . A p p ly 1401
Philadelphia Ave. Orlando
_________ 407 H* 4100________
LABORERS N EE D ED skilled
Home Improvement
AL DOES IT A ll
Corpet Cleaning
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractor* bo regltltred
or certified. To verily o tlale
contractors llcanso call
I 100 14] 7140. Occupational
Llctntes are required by Iho
county and can bo virlllid by
calling Ml 1110. Oxt.7412
SAM’S CA R P ET CLEAN IN O
plus bull and strip floors.
Residentlal/comm#rcl*l 34
hre. 114 1141. beeper 444 0141
ervlce
H O L I D A Y S P E C I A L I 5 S oil all
cleaning tor resident* w/ this
ed. R A J Cleaning tit 1144
Fix II right al a price you cen
allord. Llc'd/lns. From start
lo finish. Carpentry, plumb
Ing, electrical, and rooting
sves 23 yrs. ol experience. No
|ob loo big or small. Call
114-7411 or 114-1440 14 hrt.
JACK A JIL L el all trades
New/Remodel. Cabinetry our
spetlellyl Freeesl 1141111
MU-W AY'™ '**'™
WI
SH O W UP
A d d it io n s &
Remodeling
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gutter
deanlng/icreening. chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's Serv
Ice, lie. 413010411 M l M il
RES./COMM Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Fram ing, Drywall,
Doors. Roofing. Concrete.
M1-41M... I.O. Ballnt, CBConsso
RES/COMM. new homes. Since
1M0 In area Call anyllmel
Miller. M l 1444 GC00I4M
repairs, painting A ceramic
III*. Richard Gross......MI-1172
Pressure Cleaning
DUN R ITE : Clean drlviwayi,
roof*, pool deck*, walks,
houses. Free esl. i l l 4123
IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS
W i remove rock A tar roof*.
to yr* exp Financing available
Llc/Bonded3t2-1!t7/l)QJI44
Tree Service
Electrical
M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N .
Repair addition, comm/res.
Llc/ln*.«EROOOO)f]MI-4473
Home Repairs
F A U S T H O M E S S R Y I C IS
Specializing In dryWkll and
screen repair Licensed/ In-
surod Frco estlme les 11M-1114
M A R I N O H e m e R e p a ir,
specializing In small |obs
CRC 054071 Free esl. MI-111*
Lawn Service
Flrewood/Fuel
• SPLITOAK FIREWOOD*
Delivered or pick up.
i u -m b i
TOM A J IF F 'S LAWN CAR El
Res./Comm., dependable, low
raloil Free esl......... MO 7070
Masonry
Home Improvamant
C A R P E N TE R All kinds ol home
A Ret. Preiture cleaning.
Carpentry. Door hanging/
Plaiterlng. Lie/Ins. I l l 00411
l l y r t In bus. 112 2511
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal. 2 Man Quality Opera
tlon I D4I1H/140-7H1________
Air Duct Cleaning
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gutter
cleenlng/icroonlng, chimney
sweep, insured. Young's Serv
Ice, lie. f!X>a04ll M l M il
BRUNELL PAINTINO Comm.
AFFORDABLE Hem* Repair.
All phases. Call for free esl
Llc./lns. Michael M inna
Stucco. Concrete, Renova
lions Llc./lns............. MI-1444
F in d t h «
s k ills y o u
n e e d Vo
g o to
k
b e tte r f
|ob
In the
CLASSIFIED S
LANDSCAPER
F/T position. CDL dess D
required
407 M l IIM
LAWN M A I N T E N A N C E ,
experience necessary. Must
be neal. dependable and have
transportation M l 0TM
[ tlr r r lis r
S /.7
)tm r
/ V r
l!u .s in r \ .s
M tm th .
I r r iy
llti v I n r
( til! I la s s ijir t l. T J J
^
l. v
/ ////
H ill
�r
f
cjanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida
103— H o u s e s
1 1 8 -O ffic e
S p a c e / R e n t __
107— M o b i le
H om es / Rent
Unfurnished / Rent
S A N F O R D . 1 b e d ro o m .
1300/month plot d*posit.
C a i i n i D s o ___
1 BDRM,
t B A TH with A/C and
llra p la c a on a la rga lot
5450/mo. 3214119________
■ LOER SPRINOS Oil Hwy 417
I, 1. A 1 bdrm* t7SlfS/wk.
«100 depotll............... 1111130
1 BDRM. Quiet, me|orlly w
nlort Park Ave Mobile Park
n n \ i F R E N C H A V I I bdrm, 1
ba cotlaga Lg, clean roomi
UH /m o, MSP dep w a r i
1 BDRM, H , B A TH . Clow lo
school* im / m o , u i i »«<.
dtp. IIS non refundable credit
check, I yrle a w No pelt
___________ n * ; m ___________
1 BDRM wrcenlral heal and air
Country atmoipherel
IWO down I Why rent?
The Hllllman Oreup.
» I U » ............................ Reader
■1/1, Family room. Cent H/A,
Near Seminole HS 1525/mo .
HOP WCurlty in 7473
4 B ID R O O M hoote lor rent
Weil ol l'4 Security depotll
required. UJO,'month 333 i ) »
_____
in o»a
A lfO R O A R lf HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary lllvd
*1,110
1.000 *q It ol
llc/warehou*e 'Finished ol
Ike space alto available
Kepenfce Reilly, 1 lie-11II
WAREHOUSE well located. 41]
West 14lh SI, Sanford. WOO tq
teat, CC1 zoning, 400 amp 1
phase. e>tra properly avail
lor outside storage II required
Call or write P. O. Bee tiro.
Peiand, F l . n i i t . w ' m m t
F HA UR VA AS LOW AS IN
G ov’t Foreclosures. Repost
Seminole. Orange, Volusia
Sanlerd lets than 31,000 dawn
• Renovated 1/1, hardwood
lloorj. over t/4acr« 137,900
e Renovated like new 1/1, tplc .
appl,. new palnl 151,900
e j/ l on l| acrel Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd. t47.SOO
• P O O L I R e n o v a te d 1/1,
llreplace, scr porch, 177,000
e j/ l, over 1,100 tq It . appl . 1
fenced patios, garage. 144.900
Assume No Qualllletl Call lor
home*, assume no qualities
and owner finance with pey
menlt as low as 1400/mo. I
PAOLA. 4/I on on 1 14 acres
paslvife with statu* sue.orn
NEW Sanford olflcet and/or
rtOTCOO sq
Lk. Mary peel home. 4/1. living,
dining, lamlly rm , *101.900
LK. Mary custem built 1/1, over
1100 tq It., appllences. over t
acre heavily Ireedl 1111.900
It.
_Sj»eclel. tltl/me. I l l 1114
W eeeeor » < eeoi
Iter BARK AV B . 1/1. cent H/A.
nice, tcreened porch Sl/S/mo .
SJ/Seec..................... newoe
U .s . BJ
t >x tin sr twirv AnervistMiM
OW NER FIN AN C IN G
I acre estate, or I acre estate,
both over 4.000 sq It 4/4. pool,
lakelronlw/dock. 1149.900
f
ft
PAIIl A TIT Til nSHORNT
7 A & 'W o lU tU f S
m
VENTURE i PROPERTIES
46K
t/1 4/1,4
A t SctH^<yid f a u n t !
BATEMAN REALTY
WUI Move
Investors
You In A
Om
1/1, lencedback, t il.100
1/t block home, ealra lot City
w ater and le w e r. Nice
neighborhood, 1J1K llo sellle
anettalel
M m .
Apartmenll
SAHwker
2Btdroom
sAvailabi* 'Energy-Efficienl
SingteStoryDesign •Friendly,On-Site
( DependableM3n3gfmer.il
V^HoontBetowofAbovt •AtticStorage,PrivatePitio&Uori!
1
unit eparlment building,
block Asking 179,900
321-0759............ 321-2257
C O U N T R Y L I F E , 1 A C R ES
4/11 Lease opt JACUZZI
*
Sanford
Court
Apartments
3301 S. S a n fo rd A vo. • S an fo rd
R M
V,
Seminole Woods. EXTRASI
I 407 414 IW 3 S U Z A N N A __
C O U N TR Y C LU B M ANOR. 1/1.
cent air. new carpel. *47.000
Assume, no qual 407 1211070
HOURS: Uon-Sat
9-5:30 Cloud Sun
3 2 3 -3 3 0 1
HALL R E A L T Y
312 W I It tat St., Sanford
iS p
A R
T M
A F F O R D A B L E V I concrete
block home w/ eilra roomi
Obi car garage, family rm.
dining area, eal In kilch,
fenced yd Enc. area! 151.000
NICE 1 bdrm . cenl H/A. cor
ner lol. new plumbing. Inside
pantry, formal dining 141.100
WE N E E D LISTINGS
E W
H o m e s Y U L E Love
T o C a ll H o m e l
323-5774
G E T ;1/
1st Month
ffSfeiffifffll OR (f i C f ^ y g g T
properly located anywheral
Inve tier I Really. 7/45411
HANDYMAN
SPECIAL-
O S TE E N 1 bdrm. I bath on 1j
m e r e . Owner financing, no
q u a m y in g . l/ .s u u down
t i l l 19/monlh 517,100 lolal
price 407 d o 74)1
C o e v iila A p a r lm e n te
25H O U h lK C W O o tl A v c . • S a n f o r d
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1
asiwiw**»» M
141— H e m e s fo r S a le
OEBARY Lakelront 2/1, ctn
IralH/A.piusealrasI 544.000
W. Mallciowtkl, 111 79*1
S I34
OVER
m
YEAF1S
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
W c list and sell
metre property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• W IN T E R SPRINOSI Cule A
Comfortable 4/2 t FH. Lg
Master Suite, Fenced Yard A
Morel JuIt 147.7001
• E X T R A S OALOREI
Upgrades A Custom Features
thruoul this 1/2 w/ a Fpl ,
Spill Plan, FR. Eq Eal In
Kitchen 4 Lois Morel 175 900'
• S H A D O W L A K E W OODSI
Quality Built 4/2 on <v Ac
treed lot! FR w/ tlrlck Fpl .
M a ll 1*4110 w/ ttrk IIBQ 4
Wet Hart 11)2 0001
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
l i t ) Park Dr , Santord
M l W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk Mary
141—Homes for Sala~
H ID D E N LA K E 1 bdrm. 2 bath,
cul de sac Assume/Quallly
11.000 down, 1519/monlh
Lease option 111 0I4S
HISTORIC 2 STORY
Home
it,"
PLUS additional in
pi-T'*-1,
did 14
n- ' »
on Park Some lie up Owner
will hold *91.900 Al Chlodl.
Broker/Onner 111 1)2)
Gntui&v,
2.1
W I N T E R S P R IN O S
Patio
home, 2/2 Newly decorated
Pool, tennis, convenient loca
lion 144.500 499 1512
*1 HOMES ON I LOT. 1/2. lam
rm and 1/1 lor Morn 549,9001
*S A N F O R O H I S T O R I C
D IS TR IC TI 1 story, corner
dbl'TAt,l,rt4stotU’drl 'lreep as
duple* Good rental ttv.175
i t’ « W * m »
. ( S p t p s a ...
Rt-AI. ESTATE. INC.
3227498
' - i ’ll
G O V 'T REPOS, Bank tqreclo
sure* and assume no qualifies
Terms lor llr*l lime buyers
ID Y L L W IL D E 4 bdrm 2 iMlh
la m lly room, large above
ground pool, corner lot, 544,900
P IN E C R E S T
1 or 4 bdrm .
central H/A. family room,
great buy al 154,940
Call lor detailsl
Janet Mansfield. 323-7271
AA Carnal, lac., n i l 114
JU S T INI 1 bdrm. 1 ball* Nice
Greenball lot Only 149 0001
V E N T U R E I P R O P ER TIES
Alan 4 Dawn Johnson DO 7*5)
ONE OF THE P R EM IER S cl
Sanlord historical homes lor
sale by only 3rd owner since
19221 1159.000 llrm, as IS 10th
•nd Park Avo Appl, i l l 944* _
R A M B L E W O O D A B B A . By
owner, U7 Wildwood Or Im
maculate 1/7. spill bdrm*
577.500 130 9201 or colled
<44 117 M U o r i n *44 5454
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT 4 R EA LTY
467 111 7)11/111 1)70
153— AcreageLots/Sale
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal lor mobile home or
home site, horses, cattle,
farming, or nursery Zoned
agricultural 11,900 per acre
Small down payment with
Owner llnanclng. 904 747 /77)
O S TE E N II acres runed (or
mobilc/convenllonal, pond,
pasture, terms 147.500 111 0478
*r57— ivtbbfie *
H om es / Sale
Ask About Our
Furniture lor every room plus
g la s s w a re , c o lle c tib le * ,
clothing, entire house lull ol
household Items, everything
Irom A lo Z. Everything must
got Something lor everyonel
Frl. and Sal.. I I 404 W. ISIh
Street least of 17 91)
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
A R e T o u "L O O K IN G lor toy*,
baby Hems end home lurnish
Ings. We have II all and more
al T H E N O T H IN O N E W
R ESALE STORE I44A Hwy
17 91, DeUary, T ub Frl 10 lo 4
SatlOloa 407441 7131
MOVING EVERYTHING GOES
FRI-SAT-SUN
S p e c t a c u la r
F a ll S p e c ia ls !
tl
1 5 0 5 W e s t 2 5 t h S tr e e t
322-2090
Furn., nick nacks. household
Hem*. 1000 S. Park Ave.,
Sanford. 911111_____________
OAR AG E SALE
A n tiq u es, a u lo . new ac,
hammock, loci*. Iv, bike,
books, art/frame*. 4 more.
OllSarlta St., Frl/Sal 14
GARAGE SALE
109 Dogwood Dr. (Idyllwilde).
Frl. 4 Sal. Nov, 24lh/27th. I ?
Toys, clothing, household and
misc Items.
GARAGE SALE
M U L T I-F A M IL Y , 105 W. list
SI. Between Park 4 Oak Ave.
Set. 9 4, 321 9454 Micro, cart,
computer table, sliding glass
pel door, *m. electric organ,
*m. Iv, computer, pool cover.
Atari, toy*, children clothes.
and In**
/(>
Sanford
welcome)
la n d in g
Apartments
ENJOY YOUR
FlNsT MONTH'!
RENT FREE!
EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2
BEDROOMS AVAILABLE!
• Sparkling Pool
• Saunas
• Fitness Center/
Free Aerobics
• Volleyball
• Tennis & Racquetball
& Morel
• SNOW SKIS w/poles. MO c m
Lomol Great tor beginners
t llO B O m 4540____________
189— O ffic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
• COPIER Sharp F.s« 720 also
matters and toner First 125
Call 119 4711
191— B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
Call In your garage sale ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage ol our special
garage sale ad priced Call
Classified now lor details!
322-2611
Saturday 4 Sunday, I a. Wood
working 4 lawn tools, new
relrlg,, cookware, dishes. 4
gadgets. Clothe*, lurnllure 4
morel llaM aylalrCIrcle.
MOVING SALE
From house to small npl
Everything must gol F rl.,
Sat., 4 Sun. 705 Brlarclilto 51
SOLD M Y H O M E: Many small
things, sail 4 pepper collec
lion. I till ? 1904 Mellonvllle
Ave , Sanford F Rl 4 SAT.
199—
P e ts & S u p p lie s
•ABANDONED PUPPY. 5
months old. solid while, and
very Irlendly, needs loving
home ...............
I/) 1770
F U L L B LO O D E D Chihuahua
pups Ready tor Chrlslmatl
1100
323 5149
R e g is t e r e d P e ts
2 DOBERM AN. I 't yrs. very
friendly, would like to keep
together 5111 each. >200 lor
pair SHIZ TZ U 1 yrs. 1125.
Negotiable
______ 149 1111
COOKINO IS FUN newiletler
Sample copy SI * SASE. Sub
scrlpllon 4 Issues to> *5. Ck or
MO Wade Tucker. P O Ho*
111), Sanlord. FI 11771
N A V E L O RANOES, red grape
f r u i t . O p e n N o v . 17.
M E R IW E T H E R FARM S. 1441
Celery A v e lR d l lll. Sanlord
N A V E L O R A N O E S . 115 per
THUNK LOAD! O r 14/bucket.
U pick. E Sanlord Hwy 44
Ne*t lo Auto Auction Sal. or
by appl 407 321 9039__________
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
A P P L IA N C E S , satellite!, car
alarm t, tu rn , loots, mlsc
Dims New & Uied 371-3144
CHEEPODEPOT
• A Q U A TIC
POND L IL LIE S
Tropical and hardy, pink,
purple. A while 1)5. 314 1711
• C A R P E T In d o o r-o u td o o r
aqua teamlsl color. 9lt x 19ft
h ig h q u a l i t y , r e c e n t ly
purchased 145.113 1474
C R Y S TA L - Heavy lead giassas
A slamwara 7 different tires
4J piece set 1145 121 -7959______
F O R S A L E 1*12 U T I L I T Y
T R A IL E R S47JOr Best Oder
3 » 99)5 alter 4PM '_____
•HANDICAPPED BATHTUB
In n tle r chair fully adlustabla
loam padded seal with “ U "
shaped cutout. Sells tor 1150
will sell now lor 150.145 4340
• K ER O SEN E/O li. 100 gallon
drum w/hlter. 150cash Call
___________ *31)21*___________
S A L O N C L O S IN O S A L E .
Equipment, product lor sale
Everything must got 124 4902
or DO 0) 1 4 _______________
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
On out ol pawn Items
Huty's Crown Pawn 111-4744
S ERVICE SALES A PARTS lor
portable kerosene healers
LA R R Y'S M A R T 111 4111
TU P P ER W AR E/Invenlory re
ducllon. 25% oil In stock.
________ 121 4421____________
• W HEELCHAIR 'portable, foot
rest*, good eondlllon 14500
Please call 1904) 94) 4549
230— A n ti q u o / C la s s i c
C a r s _________
• C H E V E L L E . 1971. 68.000 ml.
V4. auto. A/C. PS. light green
metallic Super cleanl Must
seel 55,500 321 1008________ ___
• FOR D T H U N D E R B IRD, 1944.
All original I Needs some
work 1I.495QBQ111 0154__
1966 MUSTANG
• Convertible 15.400 313 4114
• 19 4 7 B O N N E V I L L E
Brougham 2 door, auto., A/C,
tender sklrti. loaded w/ op
tion* Runs escelltnl 11,150
J ) I 4942_____________________
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
• 11000 OBO All power. 171
0)54
205— S f iim f is / C o in s
2 3 1 -C a rs
40 YR O LD Stamp Collection 1
albums, world wide. 90% mint
_US_54.000_OBO _ _
174 01S7
A M ER IC AN D R EA M SALES
BUY H E R E . PAY H E R E I
e KING T U T P R IN T. Framed
and qlasied. with official
program S4S Call 637 3711
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
A1RBOAT FOR SALE 51 500
14X10 1/2 spill, 1914 Baysprlng
CallalleraPM
C e n tr a l H / A , scre e n
room...................................... SI.500 ___________ 1110144
• M OTOR SAILER . 27' Walklns
1941, Yanmar deitel Pilot
14X70 7/2, 1915 Fairmont Vista
bouse relngerallon, pressure
Central H/A. washer/dryer.
water. A/C, Loaded. Live
dishwasher All electric. Ca
aboard SI9.500 311 91/4
Ihedral celling, vinyl siding,
s h in g le r o o t , n o r t h e r n
• IS F T . OLASTR O N . 55 HP
Insulation.......................112.000
Evinrude. trailer Outstanding
Condi Must seel >1495111-3111
Call 12) 1140 or 411 1701
• 14 F T BOW R ID ER 115 HP
FOR SALE, but con be parked
Mercury, o/b, low hr*,, with
on properly. 10*14 and 10*54
Iraller 51.100111 0)44 ________
Prices negotiable. Place lor
• 1944 SKI/FISH b04l. 90 HP
Jiorsesand Iruck* 121 019)
Merc., w/trailer. Runtgreall
NEW 1994'!. NO DOWN, 10%
31 000 Par lull I in.itv i://■> 7804
Interest, H X 70,1175/mo.
• t i l l B O M BER BASS boat.
14X70. illO/mo. 345 5709
Mar4ner engine. 30 hr* on
S K Y LIN E ’79. lor tale or trade
boat, I9"4' hull. Mint condl
lor 1940 RV or above. 24*47,
Hun! 14,2 50O H O D ) 1491______
lull sel up. 1/2.............I l l 2711
1919 CAR AVALE 20 II bowrlder'
10’ TR A ILE R with screen porch.
OMC, Cobra V I . ISO Chevy,
Furnished 55.000 Twelve Oaks
w/ trailer. Need* engine work
Campground. Slop al olllce
13,950............................I l l 1595
3 X 1 -6 X 2 0
Mon-Fri 9 6 • Sal 10-5 • Sun 12-5
,c— ----r^r
P U B LIC A U T O A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7:10 PM
D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N
Hwy. 92, Daytona B*ach
__________904115 4111__________
SHORT OF CASH ?
221— G o o d T ilin g s
to E a t
F R E E , You haul a*ay1
374 0144
— -
2 3 1 -C a rs
• 1* F T PONTOON boat, all
llbarglasi. 140 HP Evtnruda.
Very latll Many aalras, Ilka
new Only 111,50012) 4140
Sorlously looking lor a nice,
dean, used carT D E P E N
D A B L E . Down payments a*
low os 1199 Include* la* A
till*. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327-2692 ★ *
WHITE I9M Plymoulh Grand
Fury, A I cond. thruoul. Good
mlleaga.SHOOiaH) 123 4400
19*4 C A D IL LA C SEMORAN 4
door, V 4. aulo., sunrool. full
power. Excellent condition!
S3.» 0 OBO May Irade 330 1990
• 74 PO N TIAC G R A N D PR IX. 2
door, V I. 150 Engine. P/S,
P/B, A/C. new Irani.. Craig
AM /FM radio RUNS L IK E A
D R EAM . 147SOBO......3)2 947)
• 77 LIN CO LN C O N TIN E N TA L .
Excellent body. Many, many
new parts 1400 111 9155
'12 ESCORT, eacallenl cond
tour new llrei. ac. Moving.
must lell. Call 444 0440_______
• 14 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R .
Showroom cond . garaged All
gadget*1 13950 OBO 223 1792
• I I L E BARON convertible,
red, loaded, dig. dash, new
top, naw liras 17J00 495 710*
233— A u t o T a r t :
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
TRANSMISSIONS. Nnw. rebuilt
lor ilreal lo competition Irom
t149 91 S E L E C TA u te 323 4144
234— im p o r t C a r s
and T ru c k s
• 'It 4 W HL Toyota, exe. cond ,
sky root, aulo, fully equip, Incl
wide tires 111.499 i n 7341
233— T r u c k s /
___ B u s e s / V a n s ___
• CH EV T^BEAU V ILLE VAN
'79. I Ion, Passenger van.
clean. Loadedl Too much lo
lilt, musl see lo appreciate
Only 11,491 O BO...........321 *700
C H E V Y 1 TON ' l l S la k e bad
ps/pb, aulo, good cond . dual
wheels U 1 10obo. 327-1944
C H E V Y "sio 1914. VI. 105, new
paint, runs well, good tires
*3100 Call 310 7478
_
C H E V Y . '74 4WD, V*. wide
mags, run* good, rust 11.200
___ 114 9150
DODGE F L A T B E D 1980. 4 cyl.
5 spd, excel, work truck, p*.
pb, 1950 obo Call 317 1944_____
DOOOE 100 H7f, good transpor
fatlon. needs palnl |ob 5900
Please call 831 0494____
• DOOOE Grand Caravan SE
88 V 4. dual air cond Power
wlndows/sleer/lock*. lilt whl,
9 pass 14.100 M l 5347 alt 1pm
• H A N D IC A P P E D VAN. 1980
Ford E-150. U ll. automatic
doors 11,000121 143*_________
J E E P Cherokte U n d o , 1992
Immaculate! 39K ml. * cyl. 2
whl dr, whlle/gray, luggage
rack 11*500 407 140 0472 Iv msg
• J E E P PICK UP 4x4, K70. V I,
aulo Engine and Iran*, re
built (about 70.000 miles)
Newer interior ll.WO 321 2008
•pLYMoQW'yqyioM*. *1
V6, 1 passenger, sky blue,
window lint,0 down, takeover
payments. 114.000 124 5504__
------u t t l t ya»x.)lUjL.ua------- IUKXL.,
* ‘M Chevetla. A/C, new tires,
morel................................
5450
* ' l l Ford Escort SW
5995
AND M AN Y M ORE I
1120 Sanlord Ave.
Sanlord. F L 11771
407 111 1444
____
• DUICK LE SABR'E Custom.
K7I. V I. aulo, air. P/S. Clean,
runs greatl Many new eatrasl
1I.500QBO31* 7145__________
• CH E V Y CAMARO, 1977. Re
bull! V8, lots ol new parlsl
5995111 0114 any lime
• C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y , 1119
54.000 miles, 13.000.
_________ Call 172 4537
• CHR YSLER IM P E R IA L '91.
U k « n«w. M u ll tall. Only
115.000 Call (407)133 9954
FOR D ESCORT O T ‘19, 5 tpd.
AC. slereo/caM., pi, pb, red,
very Iherptl/W . 471 9944
FOR D TA U R U S O L 19*4, V I.
exc. cond,. garaged, all oplions. 11,900.114 1504________
• M O N TE CARLO 1971. great
condl A/C, rum like a lopl
Sharp looking! 11,450314 U l l
M U STAN G , 19*5. V I, blue W/
black Interior 11,500 OBO
_________ Call 121 4449
P L Y M O U TH SUN D AN CE. 91.
4/dr, Take over payment*.
U lS m o ....................... 124 1214
Sanford Motor Co.
K M NISSAN PICK UP 4X4.
long wheal ba*4, aulo. A/C.
campgr (Op. 15995 Call 111 4111
• 1971 C H E V Y 0» Ion p/up. 350
V I Runs good Englna and
(rant, strong 11,500113 1311
1991 FORD 250XLT 4x4 dlsel
Supar Cab Clean, excessive
mileage *14.500)13 04)4
• 91 OMC Vi T pickup V 4, 5 spd.
A/C. many alras I7K ml Excel
garaged cond 510.900 111 4457
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B i k e s __ _
• LA R O E OO C A R T with roll
bar, 7 HP Honda engine.
Knobby rear lire* Excellent
condition! 1400.............113 4147
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
LE SHNO LX ‘14. 21 It fully
contained, generator air, 4 spd
4 cyl. 70.000 ml. 110.200 obo.
Must see loapprec. 117 1944
W IN D J A M M E R : 1941, l i l t ,
amenities, less than 14,000
miles.
111,000
311 11*1
• ’ 7* M OTO R HO M E Rum great
Will trade tor travel Iraller ol
comparable value 111-7495
SWEETWATER OARS
114 Elderberry Ln, Longwood
7 lo 1. Frl 4 Sal 11/24 27.
Linen sample*. Xmas Items,
c lo th in g , ch ld re n * toys,
__|ewlery, book 4 mlsc. Hems
YARD SALE
S a l. o n ly 11/27. 9 3 P M .
Toddler clothes 4 toys, car
seal. mlsc. baby, told out
doors, etc. 911 Cherokee Circle
( Sunland) Noearlybirds __ _
178 PINE CREST DR
Sanlord F R IO A Y O N L Y 11/24
s lo I. Toys, clothes, mlsc.
Hem*. Too much lo menllonl
CASH IN OUR HOLIDAY
SAVINGS A T ST0N EB R 00K!
(IhruDecember ISIh)
•2 BedroomftBath Apartment Homes
w-5^ - m C NOW,589/»
• 3 Bedroom/2 Bath Apartment Homes
• 1 Bedroom Apartment Hornet
Available Alto
• Washtr/Dryer in att units
STONEBROOK
APARTMENTS
1000 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford
322-9556 \J
We ll Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\
\ \ i
/
3 lines for only
2124
*
(nddilioitnl linos extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn’t
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Tbday!
1800W. 1st Street
_
a*'. —
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
150 17 INCH CEM ENT BLOCKS
14X44 2 bdrm. I 3/4 balh*. 19*1
ANTIQUE AND ESTATE SALE
G e n e v a G a rd e n s
187— S p o r t in g G o o d s
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
ro o m ........ .....................114,300
This Holiday Season
In Your New
Apartment Home at
PER SO N AL CO M P U TER
X M A S 1500 SHOO, a ll the
goodies, last, lots ol rapacity,
several to choose Irom Dot A
Uni*.- I l l 0949alter 1pm
200—
Sky l i ne C e n t r a l H/ A .
furnished, raised screen
(fiv e
wooden frame, lair condition
140 00. J i l i l/ l beloreipm.
LIV IN O ROOM S E T Include*
couch, rocker, chair, and col
lee tablet 1125)21 5W3
• L IV IN O ROO M Furniture,
couch and chair, pheasant
pattern, e*c cond., from
C o u n try F u rn itu re 1100
P IM M call................... m 1175
• 1EW INO M A C H IN E H tu C I
with *'! .s**»ch-T>e"t«. in r'ce
cabinet 140, call 174 4144
• TR U N D L E B E D M O C ill
___ 1J0 0409
W ASHERS AN D DRYERS'. 193
and up Warranty! Wo buy
appliance* A I Best 174 1143
185— C o m p u te rs
•In Our 37th Yen*
TH IS W EEK
P R O U D C O H P O H A T E B P O N S O R O F FO P
L C IIL n
• LIVINO ROOM SET 4 plere.
l ol W
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
1 1 8 -O ffic e
Spa c e / Rent
I bath. I with carport.
tvdioqf
Br
t c ( 0v t P S MffjT
SECURE FENCE STORAGE
SANFORO 10.011 tq It 1 phase,
sprinklers tl/sq It Stenstrom
Realty Inc. Jim Doyle 1111410
A V I R Y nice 2/2. CH/A. ap p ll.
W/O hook up |41S/mo plus
dep. O T M SAorMI Ma»
LA K E M A R Y 1 BDRM, wall lo
wall. C/MA. mini blind*, cell
Ina lane, flood area M i a r u
TW O A V A IL A B L E . 1 bedroom.
ii- as
{%
JTufc \T
For cars, boats, trucks, etc.,
etc H i p e r month III 1511
115—
In d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls ___
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
*
S p a c e ______
LO N O W O O D /LA K E M A R Y Mld tlia storage warehouses.
400 too 1400 iq II Free rent
w/llm o leaw.tromll43/mo
A T T : COOKSI Range service
special! Sale range and used
m icros (G E Spacemaker,
elc.l A-F Best 114 1145 ____
• BOOKCASE H EA O B O A R D
complete bed Irame only
Cholco ol cherry or walnul
wood 573 322 0491 Ipm lo4pm
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T Center.
40" High 44" wide, light brown
rulor, 510 I’ic-asi-call 177 544'
FOR S A LE) Slove. refrigerator
and gas healer. All lor 1150
1/1 8/D* lr-.iv-> message
O .E . IS cu II relrlg While w/
black Irim Aulo ice dispenser
on door 5 yrs old 5400 3119731
• K E N M O R E O IL H E A T E R
with slove pipe I/O.
Call 349 5199
K IN O SIZE BE D Mai tret*, bcT*
springs and king sl/e linens
i x » _____
• LA ROE 6 RI E N TA L BRASS
T R A Y T A B L E . 10 Inch dlame
ler. beautiful carved wooden
base. HOP llrm 117 0445
tqtfOD T H I M
127— S t o r a g e / O f f lc e
114—
W a re h ou se
S p a c e / Rent
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
bTnA
fJ a
SANFORD, Office- space. 1400
tq It. building lolal, 1100 tq
II. per olllce unit. I l l 7004
_22J22*i,M2llZu£L2huiL£iL
t BDRM. 1450 month plui two
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Friday, Novomber 26, 1993 - 7B
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Sanford Herald
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- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 26, 1093
V L O N D IE
by Chic Youna
DEAR DR. Q O T T : I've been
diagnosed with a hiatal hernia
and an Inflammation of the
esophagus. I’m on Zantac three
times a day. yet the burning
sensation la still there every day.
all day. Should I still have this
m u c h b u r n i n g w h i l e t he
medication Is coupled with a diet
to avoid heartburn?
DEAR READER: You arr suf
fering from a common malady
called gastroesophageal reflux
disease, the backwash of Irritat
ing stomach contents Into the
delicate esophagus. This causes
chest pain, heartburn, gas. and
other digestive abnormalities.
G ER D usually responds to 112
blockers: drugs, such us Zantac
or Prilosec, that reduce the
formation of stomach acid.
If medicine lias not relieved
by Art Sansom your symptoms, you should he
c x u m l n c d by n g a s t r o e n
terologist. who will cxumlne
DOtTT YOUR SKATES GET
your esophagus with n lighted
STUCK. IN THE GRASS?
tube to detect the presence of
D a rre ll's esophagus, u pre
malignant lesion that may ac
company GERD. for which sur
gery may Ire necessary.
In my opinion, nnyone with
symptoms cuused by peptic
disease (ulcers or hiatal hernia)
that do not respond to custom
ary therapy should lie under the
care of such a specialist.
DEAR DR. G O T T : Six years
by Charles M . Schuli
ago I took chemotherapy for
11-;*
lymphoma cancer. Luckily It
ANP ONE 616
w orked well, al t hough the
medication has caused nerve
damage In my feet and ankles. 1
— V'
suffer wi t h h o r rlb lr pains,
burning and soreness almost
constantly. The problem seems
worse nt bedtime. My doctor
feels pain blocks will not help,
and Tin hoping you can give me
some advice on what. If any
thing. might provide relief.
DEAR R EAD ER : Th is Is a
difficult problem because al
b y H o w ie S c h n e i d e r
though the chemotherapy may
have affected the nerves In your
V E S AW O U O . .
feet and ankles, you needed the
IF AWO WHEWF T
treatment. Therefore, you're
stuck with atradc-olf.
T H E BORN L O S E R
*w dyo u
evsk .^ 7 uheh i was k t
R .K Y SPORT}J [
'
M M H M Y C*0WM
H O CK EY
TEAA
H O C K EY ?
4 * fV
schools
p la yc o c m tn e
n a p
r n M ttn a t>
,
J
-
1
y
ITS y/MLAR TO
ICE HOCKEY,
EXCEPT YOU
PLAY ON A F ia t)
INSTEAD OF AN
ICERINK, J
PEANUTS
SURE I CAN COUNT .
I SEE EI6HT RN6ERS
AND TWO THUMPS.
AND ONE NOSE, AND TWO
e y e s , a n d one m o u tm
AND TWO EARS...
M ID IC IN B
Neuropathy (nerve dumage)
can obviously he helped by pain
medication, such ns codeine and
Vlcodln. On occasion, a n ti
depressant drugs (such us Elavil)
may. for unknown reasons, re
lieve symptoms such as yours.
Ask your doctor to prescribe
ACROSS
1
8 Radial#
12 Pars
13 Actraaa —
14 Qlva claim to
15 Jump*
17 Tboaa hold
ing offlea
I I im ar vatch
20 Nalghbor of
Fr.
21 Slaap rock
23 Fadaral agey.
24 ArcNtaci —
laarlnan
28 Raaoareh
28 Ancient Jewlahaacatic
21 Join the army
SOtheRfleh
34 Knrwrtfht
35 Sri Lenka'*
tormarnama
36 Makaa fun of
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
c o mbi n at i o n wi t h an a n ti
depressant.____________________
Asawar la Pravlaua Puaiia
39 Collage dag.
40 Telemion
award
43 Hurrlcana
cantar
44 Actora'
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ULIkJ U U U U
45 Confadarata
y u i u a
48 KtTrSk>lng
k j n u u i j u
u u u
U U Ll
47 ikottlah cap
48 Author —
yu
y u
50 Obatructlon
54 Madlcal
aaatatant
55 Pactfle
laianda
58 Conaumad
87 Artielaa of
i j u
l-j l -jl ; j
UULJ
y u
u i j u y
u il iij u
uuw
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UUlLIULJLJ
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gradually
16 Theater aign
5 Pacana, e.g.
6 Four qta.
7 Stumbara
8 Skinny flahaa
• Mothar ol
1 Attar Mon.
2 Hotal
3 8ub|act to
Import ta«
4 Of thaa —
(afefer.)
18 Norma 81
22 Fart of ahoa
23 lupartatha
andtng
24 Slippery
28 Actual balng
27 Words of
10 Flctura
11 OlmMah
20
31
32
33
— -bitty
U 9M up
Smalt rodanl
No tfe, — or
buta
38 Lattar of
atphabat
37 Poman
bronia
38 tmblsm
40 Varva
41 Maal Hal
42 StMar and —
44 0am weight
48 Two word# of
SISTER!
E E K A M EEK
I MET A G U V LAST WIGHT
IUH0 VJAWTLD TO KJOOUJ IF
H E C O a D PHONE M E MOW
Consult a specialist
about peptic disease
MAVBE DO 'IMIS CR THAT^
H L R E A A J D T H E R E CR J
•landing
47 AMowanca
for waata
49 FoNowar of
ff.)
heard
52 Oodaaaa of
haallng
53 Ethiopian
tltla
K
WIN A T BRIDGE
B y P h illip A ld e r
When playing bridge, you
think about bids and plays. Hut
sometimes you must also enter
the mind of an ornament and ask
yourself wltal he Is thinking.
Thai Is true on today’s deal,
taken Irom the latest Issue of the
French magu/lnc llrldgc Plus.
To lest voursclf. look only ill
1 n«- isnrtii iiiio
i. a s 1 11. i n n s .
Agai nst four spades, y our
partner leads the heart seven
queen, ace. four. Plan the de
fense.
As the editor. Glllcs Qucran.
says, your Ihree-lieurt l>td has a
lot to commend it opposite .1
passed partner. It doesn't hurt to
mix up your pre empts because
the opponents will Hud ll more
dlfflcult to read the cards.
You can see three potential
defensive tricks. Hut If South has
Ills three-spade hid. your partner
m u s t h e l o o k i n g at a
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 27, 1093
by Bob Thaves
F R ANK AND ER N EST
READER S DIGEST
NOW HIRING EDITORS
-INTERVIEWS
TODAY
VitlL, TO M Att A
^
l o n g
* ro * y
5H0(fT...
1 1 - 2 C,
• iMl kr MIA. *
G A R FIELD
by Jim Davis
Somet hi ng you' ve al ways
treated as a hobby could he put
011 a paying basis In the year
ahead. However, ll may require
someone wi th m a r k e t i n g
expertise to gel II out to the
public.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Today If you have to perform
some distasteful assignments,
make every effort to see they un
done properly. If not. they will
have to he reworked and could
he even more distasteful. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs arc romantically
perfect for you. Mull 82 and a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope lo Matchmaker, c/o Ibis
newspaper. P.O. Hox -PIGS. New
York. N.Y. 10163.
CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) There could he a good reason
for it today If companions resist
your methods and procedures
for doing things. Before gelling
milled, see why they're opposed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19)
Yarborough. Therefore, you
must assume partner has led a
singleton. Was your plan to
return the heart Jack at trick
two. asking partner to switch to
a diamond aflct (hopefully) ruf
fing? Then, knowing partner
started with only one spade, did
you exit with a minor?
Good, hot not good enough
- — — ...—
----- ........-J . - . . i l l
«811 1 A p t l l . iH t t n il » i n
. -J__
i Eh
*
himself: "W hy didn't East play a
third heart ni trick four, hoping
West could rull with a higher
spade than dummy's 10?" The
answer Is obvious: East knows
that West cannot ruff higher
than the 10. South will win trick
four In the dumm y and lake two
spade finesses to pick lip your
y j and make his contract.
The solution? Ask for a club
switch by leading the heart three
at trick two. South will think you
urc angling for a ruff and will
cash the spade ace: one down.
Your probabilities lor achieving
your objectives today look very
good. The problem Is you might
go after something you think
you want, only to discover you
don't once you've uttulncd It.
PISCES '(Feb. 20-March 20)
Don't he Intimidated today by
rank or trappings of power. Just
because someone has a title. It
does n' t make this person
automatically smarter Hum you.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Things should work out rather
well for you today, hut they
might not lx- optimum or exactly
as you desire. He grateful for
anything Hint puts you on the
phis side of the ledger.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today Is a day or give-and-take.
If you want concessions from
others, you must he prepared to
make compromises and con
cessions yourself. Nothing Is apt
to move until you do.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20)
Friction with co-workers Is a
possibility today If the duties
and responsi bi l i t i es aren' t
equally distributed. Each should
see how much hc/she cun do. not
how little.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
friend won't appreciate It today
NORTH
U tM l
♦ 10 I I 2
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♦ KQJ
♦ K Q J9
WEST
♦7
*7
4LM2JL3A.U.
♦ 8843
EAST
♦ QJ J
V A J 10 9 8 6 3
♦A5
♦ 10
so u th
4 A K 834
*5 4 2
♦8
♦ A 753
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: West
Sostk
West
Pais
3b
Pais
Norik
lb
East
3*
4b
All pass
Opening lead: V 7
If you make light of his/her
p r o b l e m . T h i s m a t t e r Is
extremely serious as far as your
pal Is concerned, so treat ll with
understanding.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do the
best you can today, hut don't
expect tilings from yourself you
know you can't deliver. If your
expectations are unrealistic. It
will dilute your effectiveness.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
o r d e r to he an e f f e c t i v e
salesperson today, your pres
entation must he sincere. You're
not likely to have any luck
selling things or ideas In which
you don't believe.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
something should be readjusted
In un u business arrangement
you recently made, don’t let too
much time elapse before cor
recting It. The calendar Isn't
your ally.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
consistent In your methods und
procedures today If you hope to
achieve your objectives. Doing
things In fils und starts may look
Impressive hut will prove lo he
unproductive.
(01903. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Jt9
Leonard Starr
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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
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The Sanford Herald, November 26, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1993. 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>, November 26, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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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
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald