2 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a069b6e01a089b7be25a07e3c2a02076.pdf 586f41a46570a6acc3f9ffceced69eb3 PDF Text Text Ik*.»T.. 'J-• % £«. %fk.1 . ■; San ford H erald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 06th Yoar, No. 83 - Sanford, Florida F o o d b a n k s fe e l p in c h Thanksgiving: More needy, less food and money INSIDE □ S p o rts Football’s best recognized SANFORD - The 1993 Sanford Herald All-County High School Football Team. I’layer of the Year and Coach of the Year Is announced See Page ID. [BR IEFS Kaplan moved to state facility SANFORD — Two month* alter being de­ clared Incompetent to stand trial, a former stale legislative candidate charged with shooting his opponent's wife has been transferred to a state facility for evaluation and treatment Krlc Kaplan. 29. was moved last week from the John E. Folk Correctional Facility to the Forensic North Florida Evaluation and Treat men! Center In Galnsvllle. Kaplan Is charged with attempted first degree murder with a firearm In the Sept 27. 1992 shooting of Judy Starks Kaplan was running lor the legislative seat held liy Republican repre­ sentative Robert Starks Kaplan Is to he treated for "delusional disorder." diagnosed by a court appointed psychatrtst Kaplan was declared Incompetent Sept It) and was transferred to the hospital Nov Ifi A watting list for available patient beds delayed the transfer Dy NICK PPEIFAUF Herald Staff Wrltor SANFORD — With many people looking forward to the annual Thanksgiving meal, some Florlda food hanks are finding the need great and pantries bare. Locally, donations were not up to previous years. The third annual Mayor's Soup R Supper was held at the Sanford Civic Center Wednesday li was a fund-raising event rather than the direct olTerlng of a meal lor the less fortunate. Although the turnout was In keeping with pasi events, organizers were disappointed at tills year's prior cash donations. Proceeds from ticket sides Mill benefit area needy, but In the past, addlllou.il donations from merchants and residents have hioughi the amount higher. At the Rescue Outreach Mission where some 300 persons were to he fed today. Mother lllam In­ Hell Weaver said there was a shortage ol hams donated this year "W e had plenty of turkey, hut only two hums didn't provide for large helpings." she said The Mission M-as assisted with the help ol tin Sanford Salvation Army See Help. Page 5A H o lid a y Mtrild Photo by M«tvi Shutouts from Mother Wonvor’s Roscuo DayCaro donated canned goods and other articles used to prepare haskots ol lood for noody familio3 Students aro Shanna and Ashley Skippor g ift fro m By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald S ta ll Wrltor . w f *> , \ -7 k 'X J f V Herald Photo by Michael Sled/maki County: Fees, trees, m ass transit O B ,7 0 4n ^ .5 0 f. S A . .4 0 .... 4 A H o r o sc o p e IIM It lK M M 4 D M o v ie * ..... N a t io n ..... P o o p la ...... .............S B P ol 1ft A ...... S p o r t s ...... T e le v is io n . W oath or.... Cloudy turkey day Mostly cloudy and breezy with a 20 percent chance ol rain. High In the mid 70s. Wind northeasl I5 mph and gusty. For more weather, tee Page 2A SANFORD Seminole ( ’minty com m issioners decided not to change garbage rales lor haul M vourselleis despite a recent rale Increase. In other act Ion. commissioners agreed to match a $1 million stole grnnl to complj-ic Spring Hammock. |otii with the St. Johns River Water Managi-mcul District lo buy 800 iirrcs on the nnrlh shore ol Lake Jcsup and agreed to a S I33.000 annual cimtrllmtiim to a new transit authority HeglnnlngOel l. the county rales changed lor residents who haul Sec County, Page BA SANFORD — The dreary weather tmuclu-d Melissa Meeks mood as she walked mceklv into the cafeteria at the ( rooms School ol Choice tins afternoon, hut her lerllugs soon Improved Inside the brightly lit (tilling hall al tin- Hbh Street school, a busy contingency of students teachers, administrators and other volunteers JLlXt— The school's annual Thiinksglvlng least tor tinueedv look place yesterday uftrrnoon Meeks. I I is aiuml «-lghl months pregnant and living on lhe street She has been making her m av n> Sarasota lor a little less than live mouths Slit said her patents kleked her mil ol the house when See Crooms. Page 5A L o n g w o o d ro b b e ry s u s p e c ts n a b b e d By NICK PFEIFAUF Horald Stall Wrltor By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Sonlor Stall Writor INDEX heart Crooms school family hosts feast for needy Louise Pnrloster, Franclno Gunn and Ethel J. Ollvor onjoy dlnnor al Crooms. D A Y S U N T IL C H R IS T M A S Arrnlsha Charlos. Nancy Ruiz, Jose Hornando/, Shalnna and Loroy Lockett, Chrl3lophor Skipper and Noe lharra Toachers holping aro Francos Davis and Marsha Groon the O penings and closin gs All government olllees. eltv as well as roiintv will he closed todav as well a s tomorrow, lo oiler a lour day holtdav weekend lor employees Schools will also he closed lor hoih Thursday and Friday At various parts of the county, trash pickups normally scheduled for Thursduv will lu­ re-scheduled depending on normal routes The Central Florida Zoological Park Is closed today, one of only two days the facility closes during (he- year Hanks Mill he closed loday. hut open Ftlduy during normal hours Mnuy businesses will he closed lor I'hanksglvJ Ing. although many restnpraots will operate ” wTtTi special holldav meals ottered Most businesses will he open lor regidar hours on Frlduv HimI ioi Fll# Photo Police say one ol throo mon arrostod In Clermont in connection with a convonlenco storo robbory Is thought to bo pictured abovo, pholographod during another robbory in Longwood. LONGWOOD — Three suspects arrested In cun net Mini with a Clermont convenience store robbery arc also suspects in robberies covering five comities including Seminole, sheriff's spokesman F.d McDonough said "Our deputy Is in Clermont right now He said iInone guy Is M'eurlng the same plaid shirt bum the Longwood robbery," Mc Donough said late Wednes­ day afternoon. Surveillance cameras bum a Cumberland Farms store, S.R. 434, Longwood. allegedly photographed a robbery In progress Monday, showing a man In a plaid sitiri holding money in ills right hand. Clermont Police Inform ation O fficer Jane McAllister said the Cumberland Farms robbery In that city was thwarted Wednesday by a clerk who wouldn't give up the money. See Robbery, Page BA Cheerleaders from Midway pep up parade 4 By VICKI DeSORMIER Horald Stall Wrltor SANFORD — Put together at the last moment before the Seminole High School Homecoming Parade curlier this month, the Midway Elementa­ ry School chcerlcudlng squad has already been Invited to perform out of town. The Roadrunner cheerleaders will he perform­ ing at the Orlando Thanksgiving Parade bom 6 to 9 p.m. tonight. "They were put together pretty quickly Just nine days before the Seminole Homecoming Parade." said May Conyers, one of the group's choreographers. "Hut the girls have worked very hard and they arc very, very good.” Conyers said there has been an Interest among the girls at the school In forming the team for some time. LiSee Midway, Page BA Htr.ld Photo by Tommy Vliic.nl The Roadrunners and coaches Mary Conyers, (I), Judy M cKenzie, and Lisa M ascherl, (r). FOR T H E I �T •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 25, 1903 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 C h ile s s ig n s juvenile gun bill B y A ssociated Press Sawyer named schoola chief for Brevard ROCKLEDOB — David Sawyer, district schoola superin­ tendent In Clovis, Calir, has been named to the same post for Brevard County schools — a system twice as large with four times the budget. Brevard County school officials selected him from among seven finalists on a 3-2 vote Tuesday night. Sawyer Is to begin at the 86.000-atudcnt district with a budget of 8454 million on Jdn. 1. Hts annual salary will be no higher than 8105.000, officials said. In July 1991, Sawyer replaced Floyd Buchanan, who was Clovis' only superintendent for three decades and who still had support from about halfthe school board. But In the Nov. 2 election, board members who voted In favor of ousting Buchanan and hiring Sawyer were replaced by candidates backed by Buchanan. The new Clovis board said constituents liked their district the way It was and that Sawyer tried to change too much too soon. Sawyer said hts 28-month tenure proved thnt "you could survive In an environment that many people thought was Impossible." Merklt I ; charged In altercation ST. PETERSBURG — Former U.S. Attorney Robert W. Merk!v! I*, fucljjy' i» crim inal ehr.rg*! frit punching cniitlire motorist In August, although he calls it a shame and a sham. "I and my family are outraged at this trumped-up charge," Merkle said Tuesday. The charge la a misdemeanor, which means the exprosecutor will not be arrested. He will receive a summons to appear In Pinellas County Court. If convicted, Merkle could face a maximum penalty of one year In Jail, "Before this Is over, the prosecutor Is going to apologize to the people of the state of Florida." said Merke. who added he may defend himself. Merkle prosecuted a number of htgh-proflle coses. Including Colombian drug lord Carlos Lehder, as top federal prosecutor In the Middle District of Florida. He Is now In private practice. Woman sentenced for rape of 8-year-old NASHUA, N.H.' — A 30-year-old Florida woman was sentenced to 7V4 to 15 years In prison for raping a friend's 8-year-old daughter. The woman’s ex-husband faces trial on similar charges Involving the same girl. Marie Grant. 39. of Zephyrhills, was convicted In September of molesting the girl three times while she and her ex-husband were babysitting the girl In their Nashua apartment in 1986. "There are Just loo many of these cases." Hillsborough County Superior Court Judge Linda Dallanls said at Tuesday's sentencing. "Sometimes I get up In the morning wondering If there Is any good left In the world." In a tape-recorded Interview with Nashua police. Grant admitted she sexually assaulted the girl but said her husband made her do It. She told police Lawrence Grant. 45, of Nashua, beat her and ordered her to participate In sexually assaulting the girl. From Associated Press reports TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles signed Into law Wednesday a bill banning anyone under the age of 18 from having a gun. except for hunting or marksmanship. The Issue was added to the agenda o f a special session earlier this month In the aftermath of high-profile crimes Involving teen-age defendants. In n case that attracted International attention, four boys ranging In age from 13 to 17 are charged with the first-degree murder of British tourist Gary Colley at a North Florida international rest stop In September. "The governor recognizes It Is u critical tool for law enforcers to have to be able to prevent Juveniles from having guns," spokesman Ron Sachs said. The bill generated a lot of debate among lawmakers, some of whom wanted to enact TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Lawton Chiles signed workers' compensation legislation Wednesday that could reduce employers' costs by about 25 percent or more. The reforms are expected to cut workers' comp premiums an average of about 10 percent or more after they take effect Jan. 1. Other incentives to help employers reduce medical costs, Improve workplace safety, and create safe work environments could Increase savings another 17 percent. "The governor views the workers' comp reforms which we asked for in the special session as one of the most significant economic development and Job actions In the state's modern history." Chiles' spokesman Ron Sachs said. The governor plans to hold a formal signing ceremony next week. Most employers ure required to carry workers' comp Insurance to pay the medical ia a portion of lost wages for expenses anc comprehensive rclonns during a week-long special session earlier this month. S ' But Chiles and legislative leaders refused to expand the agenda, saying there wouldn't be enough time to do a good Job. They've pledged lo make teen-age crime a lop priority In the 60-dny session that begins In February. "It Is the first step, not the last step," Sachs said. Until now. Florida law has banned gun possession under the age of 18 except for hunting and marksmanship. By AsaoelateS P r w i __________ TAMPA — A group of Florida men disguised themselves as police, kicked In doors and robbed homes on five occasions, Including two in Tampa and three times In North Florida towns, police said. Authorities say six Florida men hatched the scheme to flash badges, wear caps and Jackets with "P O L IC E " stitched on th em , and rou gh up and handcuff residents. Twice, I he men invaded homes with young children. The men painted a plastic bowl blue and fashioned It Into a d ash b oard -m ou n ted p olice emergency light to further their disguise, Hank) Phots by Michael Bteditnitl Only one man has been ar­ rested . 3 4 -year-old D aniel Eugene Crumpton, who was arrested last week at his father's house In Tampa. He was being held In the Hillsborough County Jail, facing a variety of charges T x mT f * Associated Press Writer -Ron Sachs Under the bill Chiles signed Wednesday, stnrtlng Jan. I. no one under the age of 18 cun have a gun unless hunting or engaged In marksmanship. An ofllccr who catches n teen-ager with n gun con seize It and the teen cun be found guilty of u first-degree misdemeanor thnt must be punished by 100 hours of community service. The penalties climb for an armed teen­ ager who hns a crlmlnat record. First, the juvenile must be held Tor 24 hours to sec u Judge, who can order up to 21 days of detention If the teen Is considered danger­ ous. That's effective April 15. The new law also provides that after a certain polni. teens must he treated ns adults unless prosecutors ami Judges explain In writing why not. To reach that level, teens must be over the age of 14 and be Turing their fourth felony charge, with cither the latest crime or pnst crimes involving gun use. Home invaders masquerade as police Chiles signs workers? eomp;; bill reducing employer costs B y A D A M V IO M A N 8 *T h e governor recognizes It Is a critical tool for law enforcers to have to be able to prevent Juveniles from having guns j cm nloyecs hurt at work. Tnc governor extended the session after legislators were prepared to adjourn the special session Nov. 5 without the 20 percent In premium cuts he demanded. After the gover­ nor threatened to veto any bill with less savings than that, lawmakers agreed to his demands. Sachs called the legislation "one of the governor’s crowning achievements.'' The law Is expected to save employers an average of 10 percent to 13 percent after It takes effect Jan. 1. Employers also may be able to save an extra 10 percent by sending their Injured workers to a managed health care program such os a health-maintenance organization. 5 percent by starting a drug-free workplace program, and 2 percent through safely Improvements. Labor groups criticized the legislation, say­ ing It achieved much of Its cost savings by slashing benefits to Injured workers. They said the Legislature reneged on Its pledge not to reduce benefits after cutting them an average of 34 percent In 1090. Dancing for dollars Dawnn Holloway, right, of the Hollywood East Cloggers, Sanford, surprises Juanita Bogart of Special Spotlight Theatre Cloggers with a check for $1,200 to benefit children with Downs Syndrome. Tho clogging loams joined logother In a 12 hour clog a-thon at Flea World to raise the money. Breaching ban on city’s :»y-s historlc olaza may go to court B y Assoolated Press ST. AUGUSTINE - Pastor Philip Cochran's church wus not looking for controversy when It sought city permission for its c h i l d r e n 's c h o ir to s in g C h r is t m a s c a r o ls In th e downtown plaza. Then city officials approved the permit with one condition: No preaching. The caveat touched off a frce-spcech controversy that Cochran says could land the city In court. Elders and deacons of the church, the Family Worship Center, are discussing whether to file a lawsuit- or seek an Injunction. The City Commission refused Monday to overturn the ban Issued by City Manager Joe Pomar. "W e were told this is their policy," Cochran said Wednes­ day. "It has nothing to do with the law. It Is a tradition or policy." Cochran, senior pastor of the 400-mcmbcr nnn-drnnminutinn church, also said purlshloncrs were told the commission was fearful of precedent, saying "If we let this group do It. wc would have to let everyone do it." "It Is an Arncrlcun Idea to speak what is on your mind." Cochran said, adding freedom of religion also is an American principle. "When you're told you cannot proclaim your faith. I believe that Is a gag." he said. Calls made by The Associated Press to Pomar and Mayor Greg Baker were not Immediately returned Wednesday. City laws require groups lo get permits to hold events In the plaza, a heavily traveled area In the middle of St. Augustine's historic district. The plaza Is across I lie street from the Ca­ thedral Basillen. a religious landmark In the 428-year-old town. Baker offered Tuesday to meet with Cochran and other pastors In January to decide on uses of th e d o w n to w n p a rk , but Cochran said the Issue Is "too volatile" to put off thnt long. He said Baker also told church lenders they wouldn't be ar­ rested If they preached during the caroling. "But that Is not the point," he added. "They arc telling us what wc arc doing Is Illegal" when It Is a fundamental right. Pom ar told T h e F lorid a Tlntes-Unlon he made the de­ cision because or legal rulings that bar what he called "denom­ inational preaching" on public property. ---------- -b. ; *,•£?.* THE W EA TH ER Not available at press tim e LfU'asi- YV./.I ■ X T IM O S P O U T L O O K Today: MoHtly cloudy and breezy with a 20 percent chance of rain. High In the mid 70s. Wind northeast 15 mph and gusty. Forecast for thanksgiving weekend. Clouds increasing by Saturday with a chance of show­ ers. Partly cloudy and cooler Sundny. Lows In the 60s. Highs in the lower lo mid 80s Friday and Saturday. Lower lo mid 70s Sunday. Thursday, November 25, 1993 Vol. 86, No. B3 Pubtlahad Dairy and Sunday, except Saturday by The Ba ntord Herald, Inc.MON. French Ava.,Sanford, Fla. 22771 Saoond Claaa Poataga Paid at San lord, Florida and additional mailing POSTMA8TM: land addraaa ehangat lo THI SANFORD HERALD, P.0, • ok 1M7, Banterd, FL 32773-18*7. Subscription Rata* (Dally u__A_Sunday) m-ai..--. 81880 IVaar 878.00 Florida RatJdanta mutt pay 7% taa In addition to ratoa abova. Phono (407) 322-2811. A 4, * 3BE I I -•■ ..... NATIONAL Temperature* indicate prevlou* day't ---------THURSDAY Msly d d y 75-60 FRIDAY P tly c ld y 78-62 Tl o LAST Dec. 6 S a n fo r d H e r a ld f , C FIRST Deo, 20 NEW Dec, 13 O FULL Nov. 2B Not available at preea tim e 7 - ^ 5 ---------- ’ SATURDAY P tly c ld y 78-62 f*:i i«h*:1 ■-if 8UNDAY P tly c ld y 75-63 r r —n FRIDA Yt SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5.00 u.m.. 5:40 p.m.; Muj. 10:50 n.m.. 11:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beacht highs, 5:35 a.m.. 5:51 p.m.; lows. 11:54 u.m.. tl:57 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs, 5:40 a.m., 5:56 p.m.: lows. 11:59 o . m . . -----------p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:55 n.m.. 6 :11 p.m.i low s.------------ BOATINQ Daytona Beach: Waves arc 3-4 feet mid choppy. Current Is to the south with ft water temperature of 68 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 4 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, wtlh a water temperature of 68 degrees, St. Augustine to Jupiter inlet Today: Wind northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft with moderate northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered arena of ruin and nfew thunderstorms. T \]*'V ” MONDAY P tly cldy 75-63 STATISTICS ~ The temperature at 5 p.m. Wednesday was 67 degrees as record ed by the N ational Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service dntu; □W ednesday's high.......... 70 □B arom etric pressure.29.82 □ R e la tiv e Hum idity....97 pet [ W inds........... North 15 mph □ R a in fa ll....... .....02 o f ah in. □Sunset •••seetttMMtftM5:29 p.m. □ Sunrise......... .......8:56 a.m. City Anchorage * Atlanta Atlantic City Oaltlmore Itllllng* Birmingham Bltmarck Bolta Bo* Ion Burlington,Vt. Charlaiton.S.C. Charletton.W.Va. Charlotte, N C Cheyenne Chicago Cleveland Concord, N.H, Delia* FI Worth Denvar Da* Mol net Detroit Honolulu Houtton Indlanapollt Jeckion.MIt*. Kam a* Cfly La* Vega* Little Rock Lo* Angela* Mamphl* Milwaukee Mpl* SI Paul Nathvllia New Orleam New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland,Maine St Lout* Salt Lake City Seattle Wathlnglon.D C • HI -37 W 19 41 01 4S Of 30 10 39 67 41 67 31 11 IS 41 ■71 32 11 10 71 11 U 70 40 If 67 It V 11 34 41 73 If 70 44 44 76 If 41 44 34 33 44 Lo '34 44 34 33 04 31 03 03 40 30 S3 41 41 06 43 40 11 47 04 37 41 44 14 43 43 M 41 M S3 11 Prc Otlk 07 • d r cdy dr cdy •n .04 cdy in .14 .11 d r cdy dr .03 cdy cdy cdy *n .11 rn cdy dr *n .13 cdy 04 tn 01 cdy ■02 cdy cdy rn cdy »n .If clr cdy clr rn 41 30 41 41 41 27 14 .01 41 11 31 17 13 21 tt 34 01 rn tn cdy cdy dr cdy cdy clr clr dr dr rn dr clr Cdy �elf- Sanford Harald, Ganlord, Florida - Thursday, November 25, 1993 • aa Local prison reform group grows ■ y N IC K W I I P A U P Herald S tiff Wrllsr______________________ Grand theft charged James Anthony Bradely. age unknown, 2154 Center Street, Sanford was charged with grand theft by Seminole County sheriff a officers on Tuesday. Deputies said Bradley removed a portable stereo and some Nintendo games from the house In which he lives without the permission of Robert Bradley, the owner of those Items. The Items, they said, are worth more than 9300. Deputies said Bradley cooporated fully and helped deputies recover the Hems. He was held without bond ut the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Drug charges filed Daniel Lawrence Matlcrn, 29. 1039 Delle Road, Longwood, was charged with possession of a controlled substance (mnrljuunu), possession of drug paraphernalia, unlawful speed and a safety bell violation by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Tuesday night. Deputies said (hey stopped him for traveling more than 13 miles over the speed limit on Longwood Hills Road. They said Ihcy smelled a strong odor of cannabis coming from the cnr. The said they saw a green leaf substance which later tested positive for marijuana In a tray on the center console of the car. They said Ihcy also found more of the green leafy substance In a black wallet In his back pocket and In the ashtray of the car. They also found three partially-smoked marijuana cigarettes In the ashlray. In uddltlop, they found some cigarette rolling papers In the car. He was taken to Ihe John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond whs not set. SANFORD — Local cfforla are continuing toward establishing a stronger STOP orga­ nization. Meanwhile, "Stop Turning out Prisoners," has claimed another success In preventing a killer from being released early from prison. . State-wide STOP Chairman Kathleen Finnegan said the group targeted Glen Alday. who was sentenced by u Manatee Coupty Court to life Imprisonment In 1979, after he was convicted of murdering his wife. Finnegan said he was almost released on parole after serving 14 years. She described the Incident, "Julie Alday was murdered with a shotgun and left In their home with her two young children, ages five and seven." In the petition circulated by STOP, It said, "Julie got the death penalty; her family Is serving life without her." She explained. "Our members collected so many signatures, we didn't even have time to count them all before the hearing. I know that without the Input of STOP, this killer might have been back on our streets." Add one name to list of war dead ■ y J U L IA N S T IN S T R O M Herald Columnist One more name has to be added to the list of Seminole County's war dead published In the Veterans Duy edition of the Herald. Nov. 11. K will Increase Ihe number of names on that list from 99 to nn even 100. He Is Chnrles H. Thurston. The best possible reason his name did not appear on any of the lists researched by the Herald Is Ihe fad Thurston for several yeurs following World War II was considered "missing In action" rather than reported as "killed In action." Charles was a tall gunner on a United Stales Army Air Corps B-29 that was part of a squadron that accomplished the famed December 7. 1944 bombing of Tokyo — three yeurs exactly from Ihe duy President Franklin D. Roosevelt said would "live In Infamy," — the Japanese utlack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7. 1941. After the successful air raid on Tokyo, the ulrcraft Thurston was aboard wus shot down over Mukden. Manchuria. As a result Thurston wus llstid by the War Department as "missing In ac­ tion." The youngster's body was returned lo Sanford In December 1948, Ills remains were burled first In Sanford's Evergreen Cemetery. Later the family ac­ quired a plot In Oaklawn Ceme­ tery and the Thurston lad's 'grave was moved lo the new •burial site. • | Thurston was a member of the •Seminole High School graduat­ in g class of 1943 that held its J50th anniversary reunion Oct 30 'and 31 at the Holiday Inn on - Kathleen Finnegan Finnegan continued. "In fact, the Parole Commission Examiner recommended to the Florida Parole Commission that Alday be released. We are pleased that the commis­ sioners did not agree, and I am quite sure that STOP’S work was Instrumental In keeping this dangerous man behind bars where he belongs." She added that there are a lot more Aldays In Florida prisons that do get released. "We can't STOP them all, but T am glad that at least this convicted murderer is locked up instead of living In our communities like so many other killers." While Its mnln headquarters Is located In Since there was no Lutheran church In Sanford when Henry came to this arru. he, his wife Emmeline and his son Herbert (who was bom in New Jersey), attended the First Congrega­ tional Church located on the northeast comer of Park Avenue and Third Street. The Thurston daughter, also named Em­ meline, and Charles were bom in Sanford. They, too, attended the same church postered by the highly esteemed Dr. J.B. Root. In compiling the list of this county's war dead a list of fatalities In the Korean War and the Vietnam War was provided by the Florida Department of Veteran Affairs. This roll listed the name of Mrs. Ruth Stamm's deceased husband as "Earnest A. Stamm." It has been learned that his first name should have been spelled "Ernest," omitting the letter "a ." The Herald re­ ported Stamm's first name as provided by the state agency. Stamm wbb a Navy pilot who wus shot down over Hanoi, North Vietnam. After hostilities ceased the pilot's body was returned to the United States. His remains arc burled In Col­ linsville, III. HAS YOUR STOCKBROKER TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF YOU? H a v e y o u bee n victim iz e d b y M isre p re se n ta tio n , C h u rn in g, U n su itab le R e c o m m e n d a tio n s, M u tu a l Fund S w itc h in g . U n au th o rize d A c c o u n t A ctivity, L im ite d Partnership Fiascos, Junk B o n d o r Fund L o sse s, etc.? A C T I V E O R R E T IR E D IN V E S T O R S YOU CAN RECOVER YOUR INVESTMENT LOSSES P lease Call 3 2 1 -6 1 7 7 For Further In form ation N orm an M e ye rs S e c u r it ie s A r b it r a t io n a n d L itig a tio n At the Seminole County Sheriffs office. Undersheriff Steve Harriett Is the law enforcement liaison with STOP. "This Isn't strictly law enforcement," Harriett said. "This Is a cooperative endeavor allowing the community lo Interact with the criminal justice system." Harrlelt said the local chapter presently has 25 lo 30 members, but Is In the process of growing rapidly to become a strong organization. The local STOP Is planning an area meeting on Dec. 15, at 7 p.m., to be held In the Lake Mary Community Center. All persons Interested In Joining STOP urc urged to attend. STOP Is supported In Its efforts by Florida Prosecuting Attorney's Assoc.. Florida ShcrI f f 's A s s o c ., S t r lk c fo r c e , M ADD. Neighborhood Watch, and Southwest Flor­ ida Police Benevolent Association. In the feanford and north Seminole County area. Harriett can be reached at the sheriffs office by phoning 330-6601. Harrell & Beverly _ „ ****** j£ T BananaSplits Sanford's Holiday Isle. In researching material lor this article It was learned the great g ru n d p a re n ts o f H en ry Thurston's three children mi­ grated from Germany In the early 1800s. T hey became known as "s q u a tte rs " and farmed on land now a part of New York City's Central Park and also the present site of that city's Museum of Natural Histo­ ry- Both the grandparents of the three Thurston children were mutes and resided In New Jersey. Their son. Henry, the father of Charles, before coming to Florida to form, drove his father and mother by horse and buggy once a month from New Thurston was the son of the late wcstslde celery farmery .Jersey to .New YprkCliy s q thpy Henry Thurston and a brother of - ' could attend worship services at the Lutheran Church for the Herbert Thurston, a World Wur Deaf. II veteran who now resides In me line Best of Sanford, now the widow of Jacob Shealy Best. I Our members collected so m any sig n a tu re s, we didn't even nave time to count them all before the hearing. I know that without the input of STOP, this killer might have been back on our streets, f Punta Qorda, the Seminole County Chapter of STOP Is headed by Doug Elam, a Seminole County resident who Is local citizen coordinator. WE ARE OPEN TODAY, THANKSGIVING DAY! S a n f o r d D a ily Q u e e n Z523 Pafk Drive, Sanford Open7Daysftom11to11OpenYearRound/ P o in se ttia s ftm ttk o S - I l ia tor ic yW /Ju m iiwood The City o f Longwood is Pleased to Announce: NEW FARMERS MARKET S m ltu U T h eft S tfo o l S w im lu m r e d ! p in k oe‘wlfiYft 'EverySaturday] 7am >lphl I HANGING BASKETS - $13.00 To order call Marjle Adcock, after 6 P.M., at 322-0676 or Diana Thomas at 322-8704. Wilma Street. Next to City Hail In Lo ngw ood's Fam ous Historic Downtown District Home Delivery will be the second week o f December . Inlerwled Vendors, pleasecall Dick Wellsal 760-3-162(uparticipate. JCPenney DOORWTERS FRIDAY, NOV. 26th • THREE HOURS ONLY 8:00 11:00 A.M. TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF MERCHANDISE SALE PRICES ON ALL ITEMS IN OUR AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE CIRCULAR FO R W O M EN FO R M EN TAKE AN ADDITIONAL TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10 % OFF •A L L FINE JEW ELRY ITEMS ALREADY ON SALE • A L L SEMI-ANNUAL LINGERIE SALE ITEMS • A LL LADIES SLEEPW EAR ROBES AND LEISUREW EAR ALREADY ON SALE • A LL JUNIOR SW EATERS ALREADY ON SALE • NON-LEATHER HANDBAGS ALREADY ON SALE 10 % OFF • ALL YO UNG MEN'S O UTERW EAR ALREADY ON SALE F O R C H IL D R E N SALE 14.39 Reg. 19.99. BARNEY M USICAL PLUSH SALE 22.49 Reg. 28.99. CHILDREN'S W IN D S U IT • ALL MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL SH IR TS ALREADY ON SALE • A LL JEANS FOR YO U N G MEN FROM THE ORIGINAL ARIZONA JEAN COM PANY® ALREADY ON SALE • A LL USA OLYMPIC® BRAND APPAREL ALREADY ON SALE F O R C H IL D R E N TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF SAVE ON O UR A LR E A D Y LOW W HITE SALE PRICES G E T Y O U R G O L D E N T R E E O R N A M E N T W H IL E T H E Y L A ST ! A P R IZ E IN E V E R Y O R N A M E N T . $500 S H O P P IN G S P R E E 1 PER STO RE $100 S H O P P IN G S P R E E 1 PER STO R E S 50 S H O P P IN G S P R E E 2 PER STO RE $5 G IFT C E R T IF IC A T E T O W A R D S M E R C H A N D IS E AT A N Y JC P e n n e y S T O R E . RegularpriCM** offering pricMMty.SXM mayoralty noth*yo boon mod* Mrogufer prieo*. M o prfcMoffes■vo tvou^i NovomMr a m unfeM ctfionefeo notod. PoroonugM oil ropnant taring# >o*i«r pricaa or originol pricoo. InfemwilM mukdoMit may h«ro OMri u*an on original pricad marenandaa. Raductont on orMna! pricad mardwvMa affeeara unU ttodt la daplafed. M Hfe« aadtrdoJCParway SmanVtfeaa. *N«r* priaaa tpprooorii wring* on rogPor prioM. J C P e n n e y �4 A - Sanford Horold, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 25, 1993 E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s Sanford Herald (USPS 441-2SO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407*322-2011 or 831-0903 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SU ASCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................ $10.50 0 Months............................ $39.00 1 Year................................ $78.00 Florida Residents muet pay 7% salas tax In addition to rates above. ED ITO R IA LS The real meaning of Thanksgiving T h e T h a n k s g iv in g h oliday Is different things to ninny people. T h is venr Is no ditlerem from most in the past. * For the children, the event brings out school pageants and lectures on how the Pilgrim s got together with the Indians and nte a banquet. The feast was to celebrate what each hoped would be a new era of cooperation between the races. It was to mark the end of the Indians objections to the Europeans who were taking over their land. For tunny, having a feast, often with fam ily and friends, is the prim ary w ay to observe the holiday. Food stores have been packed with custom ers buying turkey, chicken, ham. and all the trimm ings. In som e cases, diets arc forgotten for the day. Rather than the feast, som e people look at the other purpose o f the P ilgrim s’ gathering. T h ey use this day to give thanks for the m any blessings which have been bestowed on them. Even people w ho m ay be alone for this day often give thought to the good they have received, and (for this one day) ignore the bad. As it's an official holiday, governm ent and most businesses are closed. Som e em ployees give thanks for having a day off. Merchants start to get anxious on Thanks­ givin g day. Tom orrow norm ally marks the official start of Christm as shopping, and the Invasion of shoppers at stores and mails will begin early in the m orning. In the major cities. Than ksgiving is always parade day. especially in New York. Chicago and Detroit. Some people however, have no Job. no m oney with which to buy a big meal, and no plans to buy m any gifts for Christmas. t For Thanksgiving. 1993, we suggest taking the actual word for what it says. G ive "T h a n k s " 1'nr whii< most o f ns have, and help those w h o have-not. by "G iv in g ." It will make tJil.s a better holiday for everyone. W e could not ask for more. G U E S T COLUM NIST The plight of hungry A m e ric a n s Despite Americans' generosity, govern­ D A V ID ment policies often BECKM ANN affect hungry people on a s c a le th a t Many Americans will gather this Thanksgiving dwarfs the impact of But for dinner around tables adorned with all the private assistance. Thanksgiving succulent trimmings of a Norman Rockwell For example, fedcrnl food baskets holiday feast. food programs cur­ illustrate The trimmings, however, will be slim for die rently provide $39 precisely why 30 million Americans who go hungry each dny. billion annually to w o ’vo failed to The lucky ones will receive their slice of turkey low income people In end hunger In and pumpkin pie generously dished from u the United States. Am erica, j community soup kitchen or church-run food This fur exceeds the pantry. nearly 94 billion that But Thanksgiving food baskets Illustrate pre­ the nrtvutc feeding movement gives awnv. cisely why we've railed to end hunger In Private feeding agencies arc weak or nonexistent America. We’ve grown more comfortable with in some places where need Is especially great. giving food to hungry people thnn we are Also, private charities can never take the place outraged hv th- policies nnd prnctlccs which of publiely-tuttiled school breakfasts and lun­ create hunger In this country nnd ubroud. ches. n fnlr minimum wage, nutritional Widespread hunger persists in the world, even supplements for prcgnnnt women nnd InfuntB, In a country as wealthy ns the United States, nnd effective foreign assistance programs mainly for a lack of political will. carefully destined to empower jxxir and dis­ Few soup kitchens and food pantries existed enfranchised people overseas. before 1980. But today, more thnn 150.000 U.S. government policies arc pnrtly to hlntnc private feeding agencies have emerged dis­ for the mushrooming of hunger In the United tributing S3 billion to $4 billion worth of food States during the 1980s, For example, govern­ annually to hungry people in the Unllcd Stales. ment cut tnxes and social spending. It tolerated Despite these vnllnnt. thankless and much high levels of unemployment. A "thousand needed efforts, hunger endures. In fact, hunger points ofllght" could not make up for what these has grown rnster thnn the private feeding economic policies took away. Now, Congress and movement and Is more widespread now than It tiie Clinton administration have proposed draconian cuts In those parts of the U.S. foreign wns 10 or 15 years ago. People need to re-examine thetr contributions aid budget that are critical for p<xir and hungry to the anti-hunger movement. people. David Backmann li praildcnt ol Bread tor lha World, a Ctirlitlan cltliam' movamanl ajalntl hunger. To llnd out how you can halp and hungar wrlta to: Braad lor the World, tlOO Wayne Avenue, Suita 1000. Silver Spring, MDTOtIO €> iM1»|NU.in “Will you please stop calling your allowance ‘WALKING A R O U N D M O N E Y ? " J* f Worldwide. 1.3 billion people arc loo poor to afford enough food to keep them fully pro­ ductive. Television brings the U.S. public face to face with their misery. Massive hunger around the world also affects the United States through the violence, forced migrations and environmen­ tal destruction It spawns. Our nation lias economic and security reasons, as well as reasons of conscience, for reversing Ihr cancer­ ous growth of hunger and poverty. Private charity needs to be complemented by stronger government efforts. By linking efforts, we enn eliminate the need for Tbanskglvlng food baskets — which may tx- the most meaningful celebration of all Let c a m p a ig n in g ta ke to th e a ir In the surge of news stories idiot it Somalia. Haiti, NAFTA, wildfires and senatorial sexcapadcs. you might have missed our ol the most Important and distressing items <>i the year. Campaign llnanee reform Is dead probuhlv until 1995. The Senate did Us pari, passing legislation last June that called lor minimal puhlle task forcet of House Democrats ( (mid not decide how to fund p u b licly fliianctnl congressional rnrctft and the « •form elforl j| P(1CU T H 1o har c breathed Its lasl lor Disciplining kids Berry's W orld ty. JOSEPH SPEAR LETTER S Mow many of you have read die story about the l O-year-old hoy who went for a drive In his mother’s new car without realizing the conse­ quences. Ills mother paddled him when he got home and he told the school counselor and site (the counselor! reported it to I IRS. They told the mother, you enn't discipline him. They have kids, itow do they do It? If you don't discipline them, they think they can get away with murder, and at times, that happens. You spank your child for doing something they shouldn't to keep them from doing something more serious; explain why you are spanking them lull tell them you still love them, especially If the child Is sensitive. For instance, If the child doesn't want what they are contemplating to happen to them, don't do it to others. They think about this when it's too lute. Write your congressman about what the HRS deems "abuse;" discipline Is not necessarily "abuse." HRS lias violated thetr own rules before. This Is a known fact. People ask wlmt Is wrong with Juveniles of today, lack of discipline Is the answer. If they hud enough discipline and Information on drugs they wouldn't get Into that either. Give the parents back the right to dlsclplne their children, not "abuse" them. The story about the hoy bus been on Channel 2 and In tlie Sanford Herald Nov. 7. 1993. George M. Tudor Sanford Fortunately. Americans arc generous people nnd care enormously nbout hunger. Ninety-three percent of U.S. voters say that hunger In our country Is a serious problem. Every year. Americans contribute over 92 billion to more thnn 400 private organizations that provide relief and development assistance overseas. We volun­ teer millions of hours preparing and providing food In soup kitchens and food pantries across the country. And for most of these organisations and their corps or volunteers. Thanksgiving will ben busy day. Despite tills overwhelming response through charitable giving, more Americans live below the poverty level - 36.9 million - titan at any time since 1962. One In four U.S. children lives In poverty nnd faces hunger. As a result, many of these children suffer permanent learning and h e a lth lo s s e s . T o o m any g ro w up In neighborhoods racked by violence and crftntuail ELLEN GOODMAN Reflections of Thanksgiving BOSTON — This Is when i began lo think ubout faxing Thanksgiving dinner. I am in San Francisco sharing a radio show with Penn, wishing it were Teller. Penn Is praising the electronic Ucb that now bind people. I am praising the Interface that requires faces. He Is expounding eagerly on the brave new Intimacy of Internet. I am saying that It's hard to bring dinner to Mom by modem. He la raving ubout the worldwide community created by computers. I ant explaining how awkward It is to actually touch unynne with a keyboard. Halfway through this act, I begin to wonder if I am playing the part of nostalgia, lost In the role of technological troglodyte. The truth Is that I nm thinking about Thanksgiving. Pin fur from home and behind the curve, counting down the days before my kitchen Is scheduled to turn Into Thanksgiving Central. Penn Is speeding down the Information highway. My mind is going back over the river and through the woods to grandmother's house. Why not Just fax 19 copies of n perfect feasl — one for every family member — and be done with It? This is of course the momentary mud flush of u woman In whut I like to think of as the prc-Thanksglving mode — something approx­ imating holiday meltdown. I belong to a generation of women who have broken all sorts of traditions. Women who have mustered the art of one-minute managing. Our defining myth is that It isn't the quantity hut the quality of time that matters. We do not huve enough time to attend a stress workshop. We urc dressed for success as long as you don't notice the nail polish holding buck the run tn the pantyhose. We arc all-business except for the bit of buby food on the blouse under the Jacket. Every hour Is rush nnd most of our food Is fast. But every time a holiday comes around, many of us arc struck by un almost lethal compulsion to go forward to the past. We share the wistful desire to reproduce a labor Intensive, full scale Norman Rockwell event for our postmodern family. Our microwave generation confronts n 25pound turkey. Our daughters raised on plzzu find us pouring over Iwo-coluinn recipes for onions, cabbage nnd apples cn c route. Otic sons raised on Formica tubles, find us Ironing (t) linen. For most of the year It Is quite enough to fall lo live up to Hillary Clinton. At holidays, we gel a second chance to fall to live up to Martha Stewnrt. Martha Stewart's lablecloth does not huve stulns from Inst year's cranberry sauce, Martha Stewart has never In her wildest Imaginings used a spoon that was mangled In the garbage disposal Martha Btcwurt has never served u store-bought dessert. And Martha Stewart bus never, ever, gone out on Thanksgiving morning scouring the 7-Elcven stores for their Iasi can of gravy. Why precisely do we get tills traditionattack. along with Us side dish of Inadequacy? Why am I sitting here stringing words on a computer thinking Rial I should have planted papcrwhlte narcissus so they would bloom In the living room on cue? It may he the curse of the Puritans who sturlcd this Thanks­ giving tradition. But I su sp ect that the more life speeds up. th e m o r e w e daydream about the kind or life lived in the stow Inne. The more megabytes wc use up. the more wt ( But every tim e a want to download. noliday com es The less time spent around, m any of at home, the more us are struck by vulnerable we are to an alm ost lethal binge homcmuklng. com pulsion to T h e h o lid a y s go forward to become overloaded fne past, » with whnt’s missing the rest of the ycur. A take-out generation springs for u whole turkey and nevermind the leftovers. A printout world looks for what Is handmade and hands-on. A scattered fumlly pushes home through airports and highways to sit on folding chairs. Holidays have become our performance'art. For women In particular, who still sec themselves as Ihe producers and directors of family life, a great deal is riding on the performance. And on the reviews. So It's a lo-tcch and hl-tradltlon time of year, it’s over the river and through the woods and spare me the electronic community. I'll greet (lie tribe around the tuble. It's Just to hard to get the mincemeat pie through E-Mail. So. we wall Congresslona! candldalcs spent tic.nrlv 9700 m 1111on ci n 1lie 11 campaign*» III 1992 nnd the <OHl ol an average Seitntr* nice Is climbing toward Campaign 95 million - mid the finance reform special inicrcsi s mr is dead, loving It. The word probably until Ign s " c n in pa 1» found under "(>" for 1995 ■ " o p p o r t u n it y " in ^ their lexicon, as in Ihc opportunity to buy Influence with polltl cal action committee contributions. Where were the reformers when the Spcoi Foundation earlier lhis year offered tin solution to this problem? I mean, a think tatih only llilnks. Someone else has lo do. So I say again, do this, reformers: Make the broadcast industry In Mils country provide free air Mini for political candidates. Ai least half tin budget in a typical campaign Is spent on commercials. Do away with that expense, and enforce lower spending limits on the candidates and you can probably pay for political races with an Improved tax form "check-off" system. Dye-bye FACS. I know, broadcast Industry officials bate the Idea because It would reduce their revenues. I say the licit with them. The airwaves they use l o nt a k c t >i e I r m i l l i o n s a r c (LT)I(GT)our(LT)P(GT) airwaves. It says as much right there in the Communications Act of 1934. Wc don't charge them a dime for the use of our airwaves, so the least they could do Is surrender a few hours of free airtime every election year lo further the public process. Most of the other democracies In the world do this. Why arc we so confounded timorous about it? Under the Truth-ln-Colunuiing Act. I have lo confess this Is not mi exclusive Spear Foundation Idea. Several variations have been offered in recent years, including ihcsc: In March 1990, a commission appointed by the Senate recommended that broad­ casters be required to donate four hours of airtime each year for national and local campaigns. The chairmen of both major parlies endorsed the proposal. The late Republican Chairman Lee Atwater told the New York I lines Unit a mere five minutes of free time every night might even result In cleaner campaigns. "T o fill five minutes, you'd have lo put on substance, and you’d have lo be very thoughtful." he said. •• In April 1990. Washington Post political reporter Paul Taylor thought up what he called the "Flve-Mtnute Fix." He would give flvc-mlnute chunks of airtime lo opposing parties on alternate nights, ban all pictures and Images and require the candidates to tie on the air for the entire five minutes. ” In June 1990. Die Markle Foundation offered S5 million to the Public Broadcasting System to fund a "Voter’s Channel," which would have aired candidate profiles, advertising analyses und Issue discussions, hut PBS didn't bite. �Sanlord Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novomber 25, 1993 - SA Midway' Help--------- Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A She wild the girls were mid ready to come together for practice when the luvltutlon to perforin at the SMS parade provided the Incentive the argnHirers needed to put the group together. "They were all very excited by the opportunity," ConyerB said. The squad Is the first such group formed at the school since It first opened lls doors In 1010, The Siinnllnnd Corporation Is sponsoring (he group. According lo Conyers, this evening’s parade will be featured prominently on the local broad­ cast stations news reports. "They have said they will be doing live reports from Ihe parade." she said. The team Is choreographed by Conyers, Lisa Maschcrl and Judy McKlnzIe. The members ure: Shamekla McKlnzIe, Aston Gaines, T iffa n y Thom pson. E lis h a C o l l i e r , W h it n e y M cK ln zIe Faith Ham pton. Norshla Grooms, Sara Vetter. Shannon Walker, Lashele Speed, Shameka Humphery. Krystal Wilkins. Latrell Gaskin, Monique Mutter, Angellque Orslni. Angela Sasso. Taskeka Jackson and Shakara Mav Th# Roadrunntr cheerleaders well ns, Leah Clchanski, Brittany Belcher. Antonia WashIn g t o n . J o y c e Mu in pi on . Am anda How ard, Shellsha Eudell, Amanda Howard. Alexis Crooms-----Continued from Page IA she announced she was pregnant. She Is on her way lo live with her grandmother who has promised to rare for the baby so site eon finish school. "\ guess I’ve been eating OK. as good as I can living like I am." she said. "Hill Ibis Is Ihe best m eal I ’ ve had In about a month .” Each Thanksgiving Eve. the school prepares, serves and. In some cases, delivers, about 1.2IK) meals lo the needy, the homeless and the lonely In Sanford Most ol the food Is donated and vohnilrer labor is used to pre­ pare and give mil i he meals. "T h e y ’ re a bunch of good people here." said Sid Pollock, a school volunteer who has orga­ nized Ihe event each year (or the Iasi live years. Stanley Tesh said he Is "down on his luck" right now and working day lalHir in Sanford and oilier areas. " I ’d Just about given up on people," he said. "There ain’t no one who gives a darn about no one else. Hut these people and Ihe people up at dial mission on Sara N eal, Kim Hooper arid health Instructor Tarry Thomrns prepara fobcf for the feast. 1!f that III kids today." he said^___ 1It- said the sludeuls, scurry­ ing about llu-lr assigned tasks, seemed "preltv sincere" in llic-ir caring S tu d en ts, som e o f them wearing rubber gloves and aprons, helped bring food and drink to their honored guests "I guess 1 feel sorrv lor these people." said one slndenl who didn't waul lo give her name "Hill really. I want to do smitellilug lo help Instead ol |ust Icellug sorry for lhem. Pollock said ih.ii uearlv 2<X) meals had been delivered_lo hnmehnund people, mostly In i lie Goldsboro area. "W e’ll Iced abmil I.OOll here." lie said ol the evening crowd at i he school. Congress passes Brady handgun control bill By C A R O L Y N S K O R N C C K Assoclatod Proas Writer W A SH IN G TO N - Ending years of stalemate, Congress passed the Brady handgun con­ trol hill Wednesday and sent It lo President Clinton who hailed "a wonderful Thanksgiving present for the American people." With most lawmakers already gone. Congress set adjournment for Friday. Republican senators gave up their blockade of ihe hill, which will require a five-day waiting period and background check on hundgun buyers, on condition the Democrats agree to take up a GOP proposal to modify It when Congress returns early next year. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said the bill would be n significant step In fighting vio­ lent crime, though he added ihat supporters were well aware it "will not by Itself end violence In America." The Senate's Republican lead­ er. Hob Dole, hud no praise for the blit but said It wus bound lo puss eventually and he wus getting rails from all sides to "get It settled." Dole. R-Kan., did huve kind words for the man whose name the legislation bears. "After a long. long, hard fight. Jim Brady has won." he said. Press Secretary James Brady was severely wounded In Hie 198) assassination attempt on President Reagan and lias campaigned for gun control since Hie mid-1980s with Ills wife, Sarah. Senators opposing the bill have expressed sympathy for victims of bundgun assaults. Hul they have argued tlmt Hie bill would do little or noililng (o stop such crimes and would only keep handguns from law-abiding citizens, Clinton, meeting In Hie Oval Office with Hie Bradys, said he Imped to sign the bill next week. It will lake effect 90 days after that. The president had pressed Congress to pass the measure, publicly supporting Mitchell's talk of summoning the Senate back to Hie Capitol after the holtduy weekend if the Issue were not settled. "It Is a wonderful Thanksgiv­ ing present for Hie American people." Clinton said. "It will be a beginning — a beginning In what must be a long and relent­ less assault on the problems of crime and violence In this country." Democrats were careful not to predict quick victories ugulnst street crime. Hut Senate Judici­ a ry C o m m itte e C h airm a n Joseph R. Hlden Jr.. D-Del., said. "Today’s action was a recogni­ tion thal Hie tide has turned In favor of those who support a common-sense step towards getting guns out of Ihe Itatids of convicted felons." "Americans arc Bred of living their lives In the shadow of violence and they waul the Brady bill," lie said. "Now we have It." Passage followed Intense nego­ tiations between gun-control advocates and opponents. Separate versions of Hie bill had passed both houses of (lie Democratlc-controlled Congress earlier, but Republicans were blocking a final Senate vote on Hie compromise. The Democrats had been unable to gain the GO votes needed lo force u vote, and most lawmakers bad left town. Only a handful of senators were on the floor at the end. Vice President Al Gore was presiding when Mitchell and Dole an­ nounced agreement. Mitchell then asked (hat the bill be passed by voice vote. No "nays" were beard. “ We can now le a v e for Thanksgiving and for Christmas and return next year, refreshed and ready to roll," said Mitchell. The agreement thal led to passage requires the House and Senate to consider early next year a Dole proposal to alter portions of the bill. And Dole said Clinton had agreed lo sign It If It passes. Mitchell. D*Malnc, said Dole "has not asked for. nor have we given, any promise to support the hill. Hitt we arc committing ourselves In good faith lo having a product and debating It." D ole's measure Includes, among other things, changing Hu* five-year phaac-out of the waiting period to four years, giving Ihe attorney general the option of adding a filth year. In addition, the Dole proposal would make It possible for a computerized, Inslaut back­ ground check system lo replace the waiting period before the hill phases out and possibly as soon as iwo years after Brady takes effect. The Brady bill already calls for developing un Inslaut check sys­ tem, but the waiting period would still be effective for five years, Continued from Page IA "The clerk said No, get out of here. You're not getting any money,"' McAllister said. With the clerk's description. Clermont police apprehended the three suspects In a second Cumberland Farms parking lot. Charged with alU-iuplcd robtx'iV iMBlMark Tracy Peterson. 21). pIMfitlo-. Anthony Dwayne Hubert's, 33, Orlando and Duvall (.’. Lj>yd, 35. Orlando. The three arc being held In Lake County lall on no hood . ___ ____ _____ McAllister said police suspect the men have been on n fivecounty crime spree since Friday. In Longwood, according lo a deputy's report, a mail wearing a brown plaid llaimcl shirt with red stripes, entered the store at approximately midnight, and asked the clerk lor change for a $l()blll. Deputies said when the female clerk opened Ihe register, he ordered a second clerk to lay on ihe lloor behind the counter. Officers said she did as re­ quested. but activated the store , cameras at the same time. The report says the man then asked Hie first clerk lo give him money from the register. Depu­ ties said he threatened to kill both clerks on two occasions lug from high rales lo unfair their own garbage. Those container counts. who containerized their garbage Tw o commissioners, Daryl actually saw a decrease. Com­ McLain and Larry Furlong, missioners allowed the residents supported a $) per bag charge to unload eight bags or i-ans for and weighing all unbagged « 4 . d ou b lin g the previous mads, bill other commissioners could not agree on a change. At lour-bag limit. Hut commissioners Increased the urging of nctlug chairman the rate fot* small-quantity hulk Dick VunDcrWeide, the com­ haulers from $5 or $7 per load to mission decided not to address $14 and $28 for loads less than a the complaints Tuesday. Ion. Public Works Director Lurry In other action, commission­ [Sellers said at Hie previous rate, ers: the bulk haulers paid closer to • approved a $133,000 pay­ $14 per ton. despite a per ton ment to help the Central Florida •rate of #30. Transportation Authority begin Several commlsslso’ ii •• said planning for future bus and rail they received emnpialnls rang- mass transit services. The nit- I 1 Information from Ih* Associated P r o * Is contained In this report BuldwIn-Fairchild Funeral FLORENCE ALM A Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. EDWARDS RAY Lake Mary, lit charge of ar­ Florence Alma Edwards Ray. rangements. 70. of East First Street. Sanford, died Wednesday. Nov. 24. al DcBttry Manor. Born May 20. 1917. In Jcrntyn, Pa., she moved ROBINSON, PHOEBE J. to Central Florida In 1973. She Funeral services lor Mrs, Phoebe J was a hom em aker and an Robinson, I), ol Cypress Avenue. Sanlord, died Tuesday. Nov 3). will be held 3p.m. Episcopalian. Mrs. Ray was a who Friday »l St Paul M il, Church, Sanford, Navy veteran. wllh Ihe Rev Amos Jonc» nlflclallng. In Survivors include daughters, lermonl to follow In Page Jackson Cemetery, Sanlord Frlendt may call al Ihe luneral Joanne Dwyer. Sanford, Cheryl homo today (Thursday) trom S 9 p m Carter. St. Cloud: three grand­ Sun-lse Funeral Home. Sanlord, In charge ol arrangements children. Senate passage of the bill ends a long nnd difficult path since It was first Introduced in early 1987. Both chumbers approved u version two years ago that gun-control advocates liked more than Ibis year's version. But It was ptluched to a crime bill that died when Republican senators threatened a filibuster over another Issue. ihnrlly would be created from Hie merger of the Lynx bus system and the Central Florida Commuter Rail Authority. Deputy County Manager Kevin Grace said the first-year pay­ ment could be as low as $32,000 front savings In Lynx service. The county now pays $1.2 million for the Inis service. Commissioner Pal Warren was reluctant lo agree to (he pay­ ment because It carried with It no Increase In bus service for the county. Carlton Henley ques­ tioned Hit* amount. Inil agreed the commitment was needed lo assure the county’s voice In future transit planning. • agreed to chip in up lo SI.G million from Hie volcr-approved Natural Lands Program lo match a SI million stale grant lo com plete Spring Hammock P reserve. Since 1927. the 1.500-acre area west id Lake Jrsup has been acquired by the stale or county and about 400 acres remain to complete the project. • agreed lo Join the water district b> buy aboul 500 acres on Hit* north shore of Lake Jcsup for a total of $900,000. The county will contribute $345,(KK) from the lands program. The land was once offered for $13.5 million. during the Incident, and Uial Hr kepi Ills right hand behind him. "against the small of his back lo In s in u a te th a l he had a weapon." No weapon was actually seen by witnesses according to the Incident report. Deputies said Slit in.currency was taken from (.lie, regis­ ter. In ones and fives. He reportedly paused before leaving, lo s trq l.jp . packs of cigarettes and 40 cigarette lighters described as having ;t_ plcliirr ol a clown on Ihe side. ITTihen fled from Ihe store. Deputies said an unknown witness reported seeing him being picked up Just cast ol the store by a small black vehicle being driven by a black male. The car was reportedly traveling cast cmS.lt. 434. The robber also removed $8 in lood stamps from Hie register. Witnesses described the mao as approximately 35 years of age. five feet ten Inches lall. weighing approximately 150 pounds. He had black short ball done in an Afro style, and was noted to have sunken facial checks. Seminole County sheriffs of­ ficers arc continuing (heir In­ vestigation. DEATHS t W f r .... O u r ‘B rother - O ur f r ie n d Dan C. "D.C." Williams January 16,1928 • November 24,1992 ' We have Iqiown so much ofMamness, Vit have sharedour hours of'iotj; 5Memories areagift of(Jo/■ 'Death cannot destrotjl" County------Continued from Page la through hard times ol their own." In Pensacola. Julia Khodes al th<* Loaves and Fishes soup kitchen said skllllshness about looming base dosings in the Navy town caused donations to slip. Hut all Is not bad news. Jacksonville's City Rescue Mission said It will have no trouble serving 1,200 people Thanksgiving dinner. And Ed Gray al Pensacola's Walcrfronl Rescue Mission said dinner Is on Tor 2.000 pcuplc al four locations along the Panhandle. The Salvation Arm y also hopes to feed 1.000 people still reco verin g frnm Hurricane Andrew In south Dade County Last year, they served over 2.000 meals. Sanford organizations such as Crooms School of Choice and HuMental Health C enter also managed to serve their holiday meals successfully this year, through assistance and dona­ tions of staff, volunteers ami supporters. Winn-Dixie, which operates grocery stores in 13 Southern states, offers Hie "Even-Il-Up Program." which allows cus­ to m e r s to e v en up th e ir purchases to ihe next dollar lo make a donation In Ihe Salvation Army. Last year, the donations totaled aboul $1)5.000. "Donations have been rela­ tively low recently In Seminole County stores." said local Winn Dixie spokesperson Larry Heck. "Hut 1 Hits Is an annual event, and we have found over the years that donations start pick­ ing up about this time of the year, when people gel more of a feeling of giving.” Heck Indicated Hu- program, being conducted year-round, may expand even further shortly after the first of 1094. Robbery----- JJliii J i m - J . hr.Ya'1VCJLliitnLi!___ "And vuu sure don I sec- muc h Even major eltles such as Miami. Tumpa and Jacksonville are feeling the pinch of having nol enough food lo meet re­ quests. Organizations which have been able Id supply a goodly number of meals In Hie past are finding a lack of donalinns, "Dismal." said Dave Krc-pcho. director of the Dally Bread Food Hank In Miami. "W e’ve bad a demand that we have nol seen before." "W e received 20.000 requests for family food baskets In Dade County alone — then we losl c o u n t ." he said T u esd a y. "There's absolutely no way we can fulfill Dial kind of request. We may fulfill half that." "It's a dangerous combination or Increased demand, and de­ creased supply — both volunteer lime and food." In the wake of Hurricane Andrew last year. Dade Comity received an Influx of food- and volunteers lo meet the Increased practice tor today’* Orlando Thanksgiving Day Parade. demand. Krepcho said. Hut now the volunteers and extra food arc gone, while llir need remains, Sneed, Dlcra Znyas, Shauna bmittrand Angela Williams. "Pari of It's ihe economy," Thompson, Shccna Harkncss, T h e p u r a d e w i l l be In Ockcshla Christian, Jasmyne downlown Orlando, starting on Krepcho said. "You hear abmil It George. Alicia Lacy, Erica Davis. Magnolia Avenue, beginning at 0 being on a rebound, bui In parts of Dade County noililng Is hap­ Whitney Wynn. Slortny Dr- p.m. pening." \ At T a m p a ’ s M etropolitan Ministries, volunteers Tuesday were still about 500 turkeys short In their annual scramble to deliver holiday dinners lo 1.500 needy families. "W e usually manage lo pull through In the end. hut this year I don' t k u o w .' ' said spokeswoman Catherine Lloyd. "People Just aren't giving like they used to." And since the charily Is en­ tirely dependent on donations from the public, uncertainty about the economy Is playing a big role. Lloyd said. "W e're finding many of the people who gave In the past are going Eternal Love, Albert, A rth u r Lee, Tennle, E rne stin e and Alvera tsA'i'’A ^ A ^ A isA'isA'isA'isA (sA'isA ivA'ivA'(st ’isA'isA'('A'ivA'(sA'is4 '(''» ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The fa m ily o f ROSA LEE BROWN § wishes to thank each o f you for your kindness, prayers and actions during her illness and bereavement. Aunt Rebecca Sm ith 1 1 1 2 & �O A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida Thursday November 35, 1993 Oysters causing illness B y C H R IS T O P H E R C O N N E L L Associated Press Wilier WASHINGTON - Tie- (triv- I’rmiK'iil is i ry itit* to determine wliai contaminated oysters from two l»lu l.tmlslaiia beds and Is advising people mil local them I In Fond a nd IS1 11 (■ Ad rnlnlsiialum says more ill.in IIH) people bare gotten sliunaeli ailments In the past 12 days alter ealltig nvsteis Irom the ( '■land Pass and ( '.lllhage Keel areasnl I miisi.ma \i> one lias Keen seriously Inin \11 u'eoyeied alter 2-1 to IN limn — nt sionuu li upset iiu liul ln.ii nausea yimnitnrt and dial then and In some Instances n nisi li pains Hut yy it li sni to roust liners planning to use nysiris in tlteli holiday leetpes tIn* I DA ran turned rlu pulilu not lo use any nvsteis m tin shell shucked. Iiesh oi Iro/ett Irom those two hells The alert yvas aimed especially at those living In Suulhcast states along the Atlantic and Gull Cnasts. rvherc the Louisiana oysters were distributed. "W h en lit doubt, throw It out." said Drain Archer, a deputy director ol the PDA s Center lor Knud Safety and Applied Nuirt Unit. lie said trlall stores should hr able to tel) consumers where the oysters they purchased came Irum Disease experts Irom tlit* PDA and the ( ’enters lot Disease C o n tro l and P re v e n tio n In Atlanta think the problem is caused by a virus, hut they arc not sure An bet said the oyster beds tlieuiseivrs are in a pristine area with no evidence nt pollution, and there Is no sign the oysters yy e r e t a i n t e d yy 11 h a n v bar lerlo lu glrn l eon lam titan I a im bring harvested. Some nl tin* neotilc who got slt'k ate oysters al social events, he said. None ale cooked oysters, The two Louisiana oyster beds were closed to harvesting Nov Hi The PDA advised eonsumets to discard any oysters Irom the afleeted area and any other nvsteis ol imkiioyvn nt Igin Archer said ’ It’s the holiday season A lot ol people have oysters as pari ol I iianksglving I hey pill llielll llllo siidling Mill he described tin piohlcm as "talrly mild There's O nly O ne THIirt HDtKINC, MltHIIII ! » * * INI IWOtO AMERICAN VCANCER f SOCIETY ‘ For more informntion (till toll-free 1-800-ACS-2345 Pizza!!! MCA Central Florida Regional Hospital played nost to a pu;a party for A Honor Roll students at Hamilton Elemen­ tary Scnoc as part of the Partne-s - Education Program fn 'c * ;” f e Seminole County scnoc * . * • * - S^san Prather. atx?re c-r ; e at'ons coor- di o a :o * • o * : - e "losoital. passes o - 1 : : : a to me students ana -ron^-atuiates me sm- ~g 'aces on tneir accom plishm ents Joseph Gunie' opens .vde fof a well desen.ed P ie of ms ravonte food Hfrcld PtWtOI B* Towm, Vine**! American flights returning to the sky; dispute takes shape at United spokesman John Dotard said today The labor difficulties did not appeal to he causing any delays today at C h ic a g o 's busy OTIarc International Airport, said Lisa Dovvanl a spokesyvonmn lor Chicago's Aviation Drp.ui incut. Hut site said low visibility*, wind and dti//le B y S U S A N H IG H T O W E R AP BUBinoss Writer American Airlines struggled to t*t*t passengers where iliev yvanted m no today as mechanics at I tilted staged a slowdown that threatened to cause still more turmoil during the busiest travel Itrlori my nuxls .il piii|(VI will hrv.ik lieu vii.iiihl 11 tl.ls lo |{cl off llu* V'CHIIhl \ihI lint l.lkvs IlhllKS Wy urvt y.iii in volitrihiiU* lo tin* ImspiMl ol \ihii ihouc V>ur lnT|> n'tilil me.in >i s<>hiliiill l<> nLiny ol Uxl.iy x rnaxt ptexxluj* itn ilii.il loiiieriix Die luxl ol yyliicti a quite Irmikly. hunting ToOneThe F irst 1000 K id s Christmas Bear &One Midway Rido lo the Fust 1090 Kids (iiv c T o Y n t r I .(Kill I lospil;il ( h \ l ‘ I n i ilc. # N \» (I I M J'-iltK .JKm.-. .1UJJtalmi. .sllgJlL.LlI!.!lLlJJJ].‘V...*Ls...\>^X. ."-Lit!— slortli spreading snow ovet p.als ol 111• imiiln to and western Plains Thai storm spread snow and told Irom lie Northwest to the Great L a k e s mi Monday and Tuesday Most areas got a couple ol inches ■>t snow lip lo a loot yvas lorccasi in ( olorado tiy T hanksgiving Day Flights al Denver's Stapleton lnlemaiimi.il Atrpnrl were delayed -ITi m ln u le s in an hum I las morning by 2 lo II liu lies ol snow and the delays were expected to lengthen during the day as tip storm continued, said spokesman (iu g Hak< i lb said airport olllelals notlied no elleels Irom ill' United slmvdoyvn t mied reported no appreciable llighi delays from the anion I'uesday bv ground crews, rvliieli lolloyved t inted s decision lo sell kitchens employing a.200 union memtiers and rejection ol a recent employee buyout offer Amerleau expected to he yvltltmit almost one lilili ill its Mights today — the day hetore I hatiksglvlug and itadltlunullv the taislest travel day ol the year — and return lo Its complete schedule Thanksgiving Day following the strike by its lllghl attendants So passengers should have no problem getting on A m e rle au Airlines M ights," A m erican FLEA 1 IE D FUN WORLD Millions ol REAL Christmas Bargains Every FRIDAY, Sal. & Sun. 8 AM - 8 PM F A M IL Y P U N P A R K FRIDAY, Sal. A Sun. 10 AM • Mldnlta 321-1792 HWY. 17-92 » SANFORD 330-1792 H e a rt S m a rt Day A subscription to the p re e S a n fo rd H e ra ld CCn ■ , l H 0 5 p l « ' C li' 5 S ' ° anfolO ml(U 'O IW -*-Reew a csantercl I fyAoHr O L ’ _ Ci-rcCMd wood Picssure ScmenlngS I iHrtAfl h° ' “ lC ‘ . cnacUs and w H th y H d S W *-6" ; ‘ .^ u d in g o u r A d v i c e s , in c im s) U I I 1s' U .......s s s s Honal lonal class®4' - .... . « —a-„Iff* d , c V,cc\ bedaand toe will send the recepient a holiday card notifying them of their gift from yo u pl mj a FREE T -S H IR T with a copy of a 1908 edition of the Herald printed on the front. Each 6 month subscription mill entitle yo u to a Free T-shirt. Shirts must he picked up at the Herald office. o- 6 2 8 -87971. ex'®"'41 ^S»-8WTI*el‘*en-0n564 ■ 6 months... $39.00 + tax = $41.73 12 months...$78.00 + tax = $83.46 C a ff?fd s Today To P fa c e (fo u r O rd e r 322-2611 i �Sfififtiii} fi.inIftfcJ rionMii Thursday Nuvf’htlM'r *>(< > ' 1 Rites of Thanksgiving 1993 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 ™ laff *3or\or <ind Lauron Prmco ro-onact Indian iilo lor tho Thanksgiving fonst at Idyllwildo Elornonlary School Wednesday Tho kindorgarton MpfdiiJPholo by Tommy Vincent cln*n foastod on stono soup, cranborrlos. lalors aruJ pumpkin pie S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 3 7 0 5 O r l a n d o D r iv e S a n f o r d , FL 2 great stores inj JUNIORS/MISSES SIZES C ato Has A Terrific Selection Of Juniors/Misses Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Accessories And Shoes! PLUS SIZES ^ho*ohy Tommy Vmc»nt Toncher Qerry Woldon helps klndorgarlnors nt IdyllwiIdo with tholr Indian costumes And, We Have The Latest Plus Size Fashions And Accessories In Town Exclusively For Sizes 14W& Up. T>i s tr D O N ’T M ISS! AfTER THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! 2 D A Y S/3 HOURS ONLY m r Fit, Nov. 26 7-10am * ■% . t. k. J W V ••jut 1 -A 'ir wj. Sat, Nov. 27 8-1 la m GREAT ITEMS AT INCREDIBLE PRICES Mould Pholo by Tammy Vinconl ' tf I Tho Rov John Montgomery, Handy Morris. Vernon Fodderson, John Connelly and Tom Bonham cooked 108 turkoys purchased to support community projects in Lake Mary Board members roprosonling the Coinmuntly Impiovomont Assoelation, (ho group also will donate about a dozen turkeys to needy lamlllos. AND DONN'T MISS OUR I L A U This Friday, B A T Saturday SALE! S IN C R E D IB L E S T O R E W ID E S A V IN G S ! R e g is te r To W I N O ne O f Five $ 1 0 0 Cato Shopping Sprees!* F R E E G ifts ! W hile Supplies Last A p p ly For Y our O w n C a to C h a rg e Ater Thanksgiving Sale Also G ood At These Locations: Apopka Regional Shopping Center 761 S. Orange Blossom Apopka, FL Heathrow Elementary School students welcome (he holiday h - this / c l ..T- kindergarten classroom Students drossed as in the hist Thanksgiving Towne Square Shopping Center 11043 W. Colonial Dr. Ocoee, FL Towne Square Shopping Center 11095 W. Colonial Dr> Ocoee, FL ’Gifts & Giveaways Available Only At Our New Sanford Store. ; a �BA - Sanford Hornld. Snnford. Florida Ihursday. Novomber tb ltt»3 Congress wrap-up Lawmakers finish up business for 1993; Democrats claim they changed Washington DyK AR E N BALL Associated Press Wrltor W A S H IN G T O N Congress wrapper! up business tor Hu year with Dcmoerals claiming th e y had changed Washington after 12 years ul divided gov eminent and lakrn big steps with deficit reduction and pen pie oriented laws like family leave. "What .• dllleienoe a year has marie.'" said House Majority Leader Richard Oepliaitll. D Mo ' Alter sleepwalking through four years ul the Mush pro sldcncy. gridlock Is broken Republicans eounlered that Democrats didn't have much In brag about "Most of It Is either Inslgnlll c a n t or harmful to the American people." Hep Richard Armey H-Texas. the No It House GOP leader, said a-» congressional leaders look stor k ol I Mint Democrats, who control both chambers, said the lltsi year ol the Clinton presidency was one ot Congress most productive in recent lilsior v Foley salrl the year s sm cesses rivaled the Hist year ol Dwight Elsenhower's president \ ami even surpasserl ihnt ol l.vurlou .lolmsun who pushed through an array ol social programs m the I ‘Hills Republicans pisi doll I like to admit II out loud Foley salrl It s been an e\lr.iorrllnai\ session Foies said In private It not in pi ihi it the Republican leaders will concede that point House Mliinrll \ Whip Newt lilugrlt h R tl*i i .ilh-il It a |oke' to l olllpate tvlinloll s a i l O Itl p I I S li III c u t s wi l l ) Johnson's You won i Itin! a single hill they passed this yeai that resem bles a ineilluili sl/erl hill under I vndnn Johnson ( lliigrli h salrl I'he y e a i s t a l l e d w it It Clinton's inaugural promises that In would hi ini' an end to the era <>l deadlock and dull and create 'a new season ol American renewal Ten months later. Dcmoerals claimed Inn wins, such as Clintons dr ill II reduction hill 1 that Is BUpppsed to cut nearly a 1 hall trillion dollars from rlellelts ’ ovci the ne\t live years I he measure boosted taxes sharply oil the rich anil hit everyone I w ith a I l eeill tin-rease In the nhVi.ii i;asbfme iu\' 1~i7< mo TT” and Senate passed ll wlthoill a single Repuhlteail Mill I'here was a hiu bipartisan irlumph too .hist last week, with more votes Irom R« p u b lic a n s than D em ocrats. C on gress passed the North American Free I rarle Agree merit, another Clinton priority l ha l phases out Iaril Is among Ilie United Slates Canaria and Mex­ ico. GOP leaders promised to woik even more next year with sym­ pathetic Democrats, particularly on budget Issues Democrats also scored with hills allowing unpaid family leave lor many workers. setting up a national service program dial lets college students swap service for tuition and easing voter registration rules They gave Clinton 70 percent til the billions he wanted to shill from ATTENTION SHOPPERS F o n l o r o d In o u r 11/20/03 n U c i r c u l a r In o u r L aid loa S n u w o o n J oru m , h o w o v o r , th o l o c o r r o c l c o l o r it l ir a f o n t u r o d . T lio y s h o u l d lu iv o b o o n o u r d a r k a n d light u t o n o w n u h | o nnu a u w o l l a a o u r b l a c k |onnu. W o l u i v o m a n y utylon o f tlion o c o l o r u n v n l l i i b l o at a g r o u t n a v l n g u . W o a p p o l o g l z o for a n y I n c o n v u n l o n c o w o ituiy Ii i i v o c a u u o d . WL low priority programs In such Investments" as road-building and education A lso p assed w ere extra lie lie Ills tor long-term Jobless Americans, the llnal SIH billion lot the savings and loan bailout ami $7 3 billion lor Russia and other lot met Soviet si.lies ( llulon had hoped lo |iush Ills healthcare |ilnu through <’on gress Mils year, lie didn't gel It ready In lime and li will he Congress lnp|irlnrtt\ next yeai Ifni the GOP aigued that computed with Ills eam|ialgn piointses r Union dliln l a* hlevc Inn mill ll Ills pledge lo cut middle class taxes was abandoned rpileklv the\ noted And wellare reform another prlorllv like health r are was delayed Clinton's S ill billion Jobs hill was killed by a Republican Senate ttllhuslcr C o n g r e s s a ls o killed the superconducting super collider and Clinton had to m * t-|»i a partial lilting ol the ban on homosexuals in tin mtlllan Legislative .u ilvism this yeai . o u trastetl lo l ‘ M'2 w hen To Subscribe Call Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I he yeai saw record numbers ol women In Cotigicss. and they claimed parilal credit lor the easy passage ol a hill lo crack down on abortion clinic violence Final passage on that won't come until next year Mill Dibit, like most oilier years, had Its blemishes for individual members Sell Mob Puckwood R Ore Intighl allegations ol sexual harassment And Ihe I S at loi in v was di * him*; win dot m Indict House Wavs and Means C o m m i t t e e C h . il r m a n Dan Roslenkow ski Mill ovci lire House post olllee seaildal Mtiild Photo ll* Tommy Vlncanl A grand donation Shaun Briggs, diroctor ol Sales for Romnncn MivmCruiso Linos. Sanlord. prosontn a chock lor $338 to Chris Cranlns. prosldont ol tho Main Slront Program, downtown Sanlord Fayo Fulton, currrinlly an urban plnnnor in Knoxvlllo. will start as diroctor ollhn program Doc f I BLACK LACQUER 4-PC. BEDROOM r ( if You've B een Looking F o r Tho B e s t Buys On B ra n d N a m e H om e Furnishings & A ccesso ries, Then H u rry To F arm ers F rid a y £ S a tu rd a y Only "Save Up To 5 0 % On E v e ry F u rn itu re D o lla r You S p o n d l" You Will F in d In c re d ib le Values T h ro u g h o u t The S to re. 4-Plece Croup Price 'M33 • • • • F u ll/Q u e e n H o a d b o a r d D o u b le D re s s e r M i r r o r * N ig h ts ta n d C h e s t *98 J l We're Opening Early8am, so come by for FC ORF FEE E E& *^ V » * D O U G H N U T S ,/ v/l J-LU: 3 -PIECE BRASS FINISH S W IV E L ROCKER . ft Your Choice Of Beiae Or Blue S A V E LAMP SET b 9 8 AVE1/2 OFF 1/2 O F F BRASS FINISH PLANTER LAMP Covered In A 100% Brown Volvel For Years 01 Durability S A V E 0 Easy Customer Assembly. SAVE OVER 1/2 OFF 1/2 O F F 3-PIECE C O N T EM P O R A R Y i /a D IN ETTE SET j f Y O U R C H O IC E * O A K F IN IS H C O C K T A IL O R END TABLE Easy Customer Assembly S A V E 1/2 O F F ENTERTAINMENT CEN TER Easy Customer Assembly. The Sanford H erald brings flic world to y o u r doorstep... • I jicuI News • Nutloniil/liili-rimllniiiil News • Spurts • Wculhi-r • Letter. In tilt- Eilitur • Cliurvli I’ugt• leisure Mugii/ini' • Comics • CUssIflcil Ads • Local Advertising • Sunduy Health Fitness/ Kducatlon/UusIncM • Sptciul Sections (14 Want oj Communilp Senile* lawmakers were consumed by Internal problems. Including the House hunk and post office scandals and by the election that turned President Mush out ol olllee I hose distractions resulted In o n e ol C o n g r e s s ' b i g g e s t lie simian classes ever 111 new House members and 1*1 new senators The new com ers Incused on House rclorm s campaign Itiiancc overhaul and spending euls CONTEMPORARY SOFA & LOVESEAT SAVE OVER 1/2 OFF 1 " I PAIR OF FULL SIZE PILLOWS * Witti approved credit Torrns and prices do not apply to prior purchases All Items m limited quantity and sut>|oct to prior sale 1/2 Olf savings are Irom value prices FARMERS FURNITURE A P P L IA N C E S an d E L E C T R O N IC S 2440 S. French Ave. • Sanford • 323-2132 �‘ rx '[ i -• ./*.jA*, -• ' 111■■IV m■■ Anatd-i jk1* 1-■■■ —-—--•--- ---—~ —— “T-" L. tw»1 -----— ~------- -- . ,• • -Jr"k#*■*‘.T!lT[l*Wvia*- ^V,T» . ia ' -si,l±lH4%i . >'’*-f« c‘•v .- •'< t ■ kL . L• **•*'•< November 29, 19W - Harald Advartiear - Thursday, Novambar 29, 1W3 - Sanford, FL - 1 SHOP SADDLE (IP ARTS & EN D S GRANNY A N N IE 'S CARBEN JEWELERS HAIR F O R M U LA I CLOTHES H O R SE TOO HAIR N O W PARTY DEPOT SANFORD TROPHY K N IG H T S SHOES FLORIDA SEAPLANES INC. THESE AREA PETITE & PRETTY/ SUM & SASSY/ BIGGER & BETTER N E A T 'N TID Y J o r U n iq u e G ift Ideas.., V IL L A G E G A L L E R Y is now GRANNY ANNIE'S Antiques and O lita 118 L FIRST ST. M i HISTORICAL S $ DOWNTOWN i SANFORD ® Original Art * Decorative A cw orlaa S A T ., D E C . 1 1 , lO A M - 3 P M f e a tu r e SKrilst "UTIM Q U I N L A N *Demo: /Landscape dr CPasteCs 116 East First Street • Sanford • (407) 330*4994 m Thanksgiving •2 Days Only• Frl. 4 Sal. Nov. 28,2T : These are the shoes that started the revolution - fitness walking The Rockport* ProWalker* 7100 Incorporates the exclusive Walk Support System*. Come In today and walk out In comfort and style, fk A Rockport.* You should be in our shoes.™ . Cbooso . • men antii women styles. iMany f/iiaia /colon /i/nrt i/ toi rnnnso choosefmltl. from. Holiday G(/l Wrappln# f * L l i w VISA andMASTKRCARD Accepted ■ ’ P ■ P ANY DRESS SUIT OR PANT SET ■ ($50.00 L over) UST ARRIVED - an entire new.selactiqn o f FALL a. HOLIDAY FASHIONS 7>*uu & Putty/Stim i Svuty/&tyt* & S’ittt* Petite • Junior * M issy • Large •^ 1/2 sizes l St.. Downtown Stanford 212 L 1st St, Sanford • 312-1532 • M -S 9»30*5i30 a �2 - Sanford Herald - Thursday. November 1993 - Horald Adverllaor - Thursday, Novombor 25, 1993 - Sanlord, F I WESTERN STOnE G ift & Beauty Supplies Great Savings on Great Gifts Featuring Tony Lama Boots World's Most Recognized Hand-Crafted Boot Buy 1 at A lready M arked D ow n Price, Get Second 1 at H alf Price! Same or less value please Hurry It Will End Soon W < h»offi ii io 5®'o f f ! -Hours 10 - 6 dally - 116 S. 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F L O R I D A 32771 l»I I O N D (4 0 7 ) 331 -5 1 5 5 O R T O L U F K E B 8 0 0 -3 5 0 -7 7 8 6 y 5 �T T y t t r f V Sanford Herald - Thursday, Novembor 25, 1993 - Horald Advertiser - Thursday, November 25, 1993 - Sanford, FI. - 3 or L e t S a n ta '« E lves S a ve Y o u M o n ey FREE LAYAW AY I linn Nun I 11 111 „G M I»5 «£ V -4 a t. M G AFRIEND, < hiisiiii.is ■■ i m im iB in i ILLUMINATED C A R B E N J E W E L E R S 831-2285 3 9 8 N . I l w y . 17-92, L o n g w o o d O u st N. o f Ilw y . 4 3 4) . at theregularprice, andyou . ! hitfor half-price after 5:30P.M. ! (THATMEANSLIGHTED) S<un« F a m ily O w n e d B u a ln m a S in c e 1 9 * 7 ..............W : TO*2*L.! 2300 E. A i r p o r t Illv<l., S A N F O R D ___________________ t H 'i N KVHHV IIA Y P A R T Y D E P O T Has The Largest Supply Of Party Favors In Central Florida Come in today for all your party favors We have just what you need for that holiday look! 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LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED 1 *0 3 2 1 -7 6 9 9 T ren t Y o u r s e l f T o H o U d a y R e m ity D o n e b y the.se P r o fe s s io n a ls Ladies Up Scale Q ld tf tt, Consignment floutitjue W & ia t C le a n in g ^ o r C^ e "W ith C h a m p a g n e 'T a s te a n d a L i m i t e d tB u d g e t ’Judy* "A F u ll S ervice F u ll F a m ily S a lo n " • R,ta Not Pictured Rhonda • Nall Tach A IT I-N T IO N Patricia ANNOUNCEMENT ( . lu n m iir P h o to S e s s io n s tty I'rcsiinf ((,vt ( lirlsim.is I'llotos H i r e ) (Nov. .!(>, ” , JH, New Selections D a ily Mon.. s " T o o . n m Thun. H flB H 10:00.7:00 U h J m Lake Mary Centre 3661 L a k e En" na R d ' Lake Mary • 333-0808 HAIR FORMULA I 2017 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 4 8 4 C 4 4 A ,, Between Golden Lamb A Ufl Lockimlih W t a I V fb I I “ �4 - Sanford Herald - Thursday, November 25, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, November 25, 1993 - Sanford, FL CLASSI CS --------------------------- S n t\ 107 W . 1st H * o £ i l y ------------- *-------- ------- St. ( H is t o r ic a l D o w n t o w n S a n fo rd ) 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 N o w O p e n U n t il lO P M T h u r s . , F r l. & Sat. P la ce a "W ise B u y " a d n o w th ro u g h D ecem ber 10th a n d save w ith these s p e c ia l ra te s ! F a st, P r o v e n R e s u lts ...C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 t o P la c e Y o u r A d N o w • *Wlse Huy* ad special limited to private party ad categories only. Commercial advertising excluded. Rental, Real EstateA Freebie ads excluded. No refunds for early cancellations. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford �IN B R IE F LO CALLY Seminole High playoff tickets SANFORD Tickets Ini the Regional Fnnthall I'la volt .1111<* ltd wren Seminole ,m<! Si I’el el shin g I )|\ie I loll Ins 11.i\e none on s.ili (ienel.ll Admission In the inline which will lie played .H riiotn.is F. Wlilgh.im Si.idiom tins Friday ni^lii .n 7 dll |mii is $| with Rescue seats going tin $5 You e.m .nolil the lout; line al the gate hv purchasing general admission llekels in advauec at William Howard Jewelers (Wal Mail I’Iu m I and I'oiii liiou's Drug Sloie (Flisi S iieel Downtnn S.uilordl mini I p m l-Tnlay and al Seminole High School until 3 p m Friday Reserve seals arr on salt1al the Seminole High School Athletic Olllce util11d p hi Friday Sanford Polar Bear softball SANFORD I lie Saulotd Ucctc.ilion lie paiimeni will hold an urgaiil/nlloiial Hireling lot the upi old lilt* I’olai Hear Slowplleh Sollhall Leagues nil Wednesday Decemher I, al l> p m al the Downtown Youth (Ynlcr. lowet level ol S.mlord ('llv Hall. 300 N Park Avenue Leagues siari the week ol Jiumary 3. inn I hi addition to Us usual men's and women s class C leagues (he department will also ollet i o Kd and l )ver do leagues il uneresi is show n For more Inlormallon. eonlael the Smilord Ueereallon Deparlmeiil at 14071 ddO 5(iM7 SOA Softball Tournament SANFORD llie S.mloid ( init ials Assoeia lion Aiiiiu.il Sollhall rournameni will he Dee |o I I at < hast- I’lnehmsi and Fl Mellon parks Kligihllltv is limited m ri-gistrn-d ASA lAma lent Sollhall Assoelallotii ( lass c teams iplos two pit kupsl onl\ No lomnameiit t e a m s \ S A > lass ( i ules will apply l 'osi is $ 125 plus i wo ASA 17 i tire sol ilia IIs Deadline lor entry Is Decemher Olh al i II • p m with drawinti at li p in on the nth Sponsor trophies will do lo lilt lopihn t n nils Willi I he lop Iwo teams delimit individual aw.uds \n M \ T award will also h< given I ol molt llllo i iilll.lt I Kim k\ Klllllgswoi III HI hill Si hat let al .1.1(1 .ri(iU7 dmllld lilt il.iv oi Duane I.a Fnl lei le al .122 110211 a I nidhi Lake Mary Polar Bear LAKE MANY The Cits ol l.akt M.u\ Deparlmeiil ol Parks N Ueereallon Is pl.mmiid a W’llllef Adult Slowplh h Solihull I.rnipie ihai w ill start on Jaiiualv 1V111 and ru n (in ID weeks ai the l.akt: Mary S p o ils( tuuplex. Leagues will he olleretl lor Men s I lass i on _ _ U ------ 1 —:— rrrT-t rr+r-.— r ^ . n r . T ;.,,. Mfiiitlav and a ( 'icKil league nil I in stlav Registration lor eurreui le.uus will siari In • 1st New teams will icgistri lUsltoiiu llisi set \t slat l Hid Dei I 71h A i apt.Un s meeiiud will he In Itl on -Inn loih and the leadiie will eosl $2MO. plus !S12. ASA ri'dlstrallnn lee and a $5 nun lesidenl lee Fnr more uilormallon. <till 324 3<)M7 Player, Coach of the Year Butler spearheads L. Brantley offensive B y T O N Y D e S O R M IE R Herald Sports Editor Al. TANK )N I I. SPRINGS When li conics to discussing fullback Jell Ihiilci Lake IIt ai 11li*v High Scliuul loolhall coach Fled Almon mliiees no wolds When von talk ahoul a most valuable plavoi you're talking ahoul a pi.tvei ih.il is the innsl V.llliahle to llie silt i ess ol yoiu te am , the one \ o u c a u l do wilhoul said Altnou II you lake Jell lllilloi aw.i\ limn us we re a llieihoere loolli.ill team, al lies! Willi Mullet tin l.ake Mr.uitlrv Pali lots rumbled Ihcli wav to IIk* 5A Dlsirlei I championship and a sh.iie o| i hi Sent 11mle Al hie lie Conlerenee e hamploiiship l.asl week Kill It- 1 and the Patriots thumped Ini ksuiivllh- Mandarin 3I> I I in the lii-a mum! ol the Class 5A stale pi.iv oils As Muller goes so go I lie Pal riots I'll.il s w hv Muller Is llie MUM Sanlord Herald Player ol the Ycai Due ol iwo icpe.ilers limn the I MM2 S.udmd lleiald MICuuiilv loolhall I rani I S e ill I II n I c placekli ki i I.ISOII Wall.Ill'll IS ||lc ol her Hill li i was a iii.u ki d mail all season long I.vei v limn Iliai played l.akt lit.miles knew Muller was golllg lo gel ihi hall a 11111)III) 11111 ol 1 i lo 2D I lines a game II dido I Dial lei i hrmigh the Palilols win met l.u ksnnvllle Maud.mil lliiil.i who led llie slate lli lushing lias mil lot oyri I MIHI y.uds av< lagmg s I vaids a e.urv Ih s also stolid |M loiiihdowns. See Plnyrr. Pnge 21) Burko Patriots guided by Almon both on, off field With Sanlord Herald Playor ol tho Year JoM Butler (No 35, holow) loading the county'3 most oMoctivo oflonso. tho Lako Brantloy Patriots ol Sanford Horald Coach of the Year Fred Almon (right) havo posted a 9 2 mark Ibis season. Including a 36 11 win over Jacksonville Mandarin in tho first round ol tho Class 5A stato playoffs Iasi Friday This Friday, Lako Brantloy will ho3l Lynn Havon Mosoly In a second round conlosl Butler B y T O N Y O a S O R M IE B Herald Sports Editor Al. I AMON I K SPRINl .S Sim r hiking over llu Lake Hi.miles High Sehool loolhall progiam n i n e year , ago, I n il Almon has molded llu Pal riots Hilo one ol Central Florida s iiiosl e o n s ls le n ll v eom pel II Ivi team s S il« Photo I Ills year Allium look a leaili with mine ipiesiioo marks than exclamation points mi Us msier and led l.aki I I I . Illlles In i ls seemiil ills! l H I i h.i in p n ill s|i l p III lllfci years l.asl Friday the Palriois opened the slate plavotls with a dli I I romp nvei .I,t• ksnnvllle Mandarin For p e rfo rm in g ilils ,u i ol pigskin prestidigitation A lm o n is the IMM.’l S a nlo rd H erald ( 'n a rh ol the ') ear W h ile w in s a nd d ls irle i rules m e nice l.ake Ih .m ile s p n m ip.il D .u s ln Hoot he says I hill llie mi Held ,n e o u i p l l s h m e n i s ar«- d w a r l e d hv A hn o n s i onir Ih u iio ns oil the held Tie d is a g c n llc m .ill ss ho n ails cares a h ou l the v m iu g m e n lie w o rk s w i t h said llo o llu * lie shows ih.il ih i m ig h the h u n d re d s ol u np a id horns he pills m ■verv seat d u r in g llie s m u n ie i and d u rin g llu sehool veal He m a k e s a le a l e||m l to s h a le wi t h llie kills the h u m a n saint s lh.il we hold dear at l.ake ll t a u ll e v and al the oilier high schools in llu i m in t\ tlnnlhc s a p p r o la llo n ol A hn o n comes oil tw o levels as all all i lit nisi r.i I m a nd as a parenl f il* Photo Deluca Duncan Hill Houston See Coach. I'uge 21) Hunt Koch SANFORD HERALD A L L -C O U N TY FO O TB A LL TEAM Youth hoops at YMCA I.AKK MAKS’ — The Seminole < mini\ YMl A Is lakliid registration fm hoys anti dills Interested in participating m ns Youili Itaskei hall l.eadue l.eadues are avallahle lor ehlldreii Irom kmilerdarleii through high sehool Also, adult yiiluuleers ale needed In mat h learns or releree dames To register your child or volunteer, tall IIn YMl A a l :*21 HIM I ‘No-brainers’ few and far between F ro m S ta ff R e p o rts Wilk YM CA offers adult basketball I.AKK MARY - Registration is now available lor anyone wishing In parllelpale In tinSeminole County YMCA's next adult 3un 3 basket hall league I he league, which will have an right week season beginning Sunday. Dee I. will he played mi Sunday nights al area high schools A single elimination louriiameill will lollow the iegularseason. Keglslralluii lees are $22.50 lor YMCA mem­ bers or $.'17.50 lor non-members. Parllelpanls may register as a leant lor $150. Since space Is Itinlti <1. those Interested should sign up early Fnr more liilormalion nr a reglslrallon lorin. t all the YMCA al 321 HU44. Walls Referees, scorekeepers needed SANFORD - The Sanford Offlellallng Service Is In need ol referees and scorekeepers for youth basket hall These are paving positions and must games will be played on Saturday’s. For more in form ation , contact D uane l.aFolletle al (407) 322-9020. Wnlrnvon Selecting all si.u learns Is a lavorllc past time ul mosl spurts laiis Sei yourself some arbitrary parameters ( I he All l.ell Handed nr All -Aquarius Team) and lei the debates begin Mill selecting tills year's Sanlord Herald All Couniy loot hull team wasn't wlinl you'll desc ribe as a pleasant uiilvllv pi 111 i.i 1 11v heeause II was an exlremely dlllleull task Unlike past years, when mosl selei lions were lulrly nhvloiis. the only Iwo "no-hruln" picks this year were al lullback. which Is maimed for the second year In a row by Lake Brantley's Jell Muller, and al punier, where Lyman's Mike Krupa had lar and away Hie county's bcsl per klc-k average. You could land we dull argue for and against every oilier pick In the line-up. As u result, some deserving young men were left off In favor of other deserving young men. We apologize In advance lo those who feel they were slighted and congratulate those who were selected. The selection process of llie Sanford Herald All( ouiily loolhall team follows slightly different format than oilier all star squads in dial we try lo put logclhcr wlial Is the best (earn rather Ilian a collection of Ihe best 24 players. Willi that In mind, here Is Ibis year's Sanlord Herald All County- team: OFFENSE Vinson Quarterback: Jell Shaw. Lake Hranllcy. Shaw's consistency and poise earned him the nod over Seminole's Clllf Branch who led Seminole County In all passing categories. Shaw, on the oilier hand, rushed for over 1.000 yards and scored I I touchdowns will operating Lake Mrantley's llcxboiic attack lo perfection. Second team: Clllt Mraiu-h. Seminole. Fullback: Jeff Muller. Lake Hranllcy. 'The Sanford Herald Player ol llu- Year (see related story). Butler led all ol Florida In rushing with over 1.700 yards during the regulat season lie also stored a county best I 7 loiichdmvns during the tegular season Second team: Andie Acevedo. Lake Mary Tailback: Oscar Duncan. Oviedo Like Lake Mratiiley s Mullet. Munean was called on In do miieli ol the diriy wnik lor the Oviedo ullense. carrying the hall much ol llie nine between the 20 sard lines Duncan llidshcd with over MI7 yards rushing In 1I games, averaging 0 5 yards a eatrv Second team: Kelvin < hlsolui. Lake Unwell Flanker: Roheri Uullln. Seminole Ollier III. in Muller, nn uiie In llie rounty handled llie hall inure ullen Ilian RnlTln. who had MOB yards cm 141 earrles and caught 21 passes lor 505 yards. Kulfln scored 1 l touchdowns, nine lushing and Iwo on pass receptions. Second team: Aiilljuan Multlc. Oviedo W ide receiver: Andre Rawlings. Seminole Rawlings lied Seminole teammate Kutlln lor most receptions tills season, ealchlng 21 passes for a comity leading -102 yards. He was also one ol lour players Incatch three touc hdown passes. Second team: Willie Jones, Lyman Tight end: Fred McCloud. Lake Howell Traditionally a rushlng-orlciited team on ollensc. llie Lake Howell Sliver Hawks went lo llie air a little more often this season. One reason was McCloud, who led the couniy with an average ol 25 H yards per catch. Second team: Cliaiinlng VVulton. Seminole Offensive line: Darrin MeMlIlou and Jason Deluca. Lake Hranllcy: Tom Wllk. Seminole: Thcron llnuslon. Luke Howell; Jason Walls. Oviedo. There's no separating MeMlIlou and Deluca, who pave the way for Muller and Shaw. As Lake Brantley coach Fred Ahnon said. " W e like In run both ways, lint when we need yards, we go over MeMlIlou and Deluca." Wllk has erne of the toughesl tasks In the couniy as llie ccntci In Seminole's multiple set offense. Hnuslnn Is the anchor ol Lake Howell's offensive line while Walls developed Into llie leader ol ( M cd o 's young line. I See Team, Pnge 21) Krupa Lingard Maxwell McCloud FOOTBALL I I a.m VVFTV 9. college. Georgia al (ieorgla Tech II.) 12 JO p m - WCI'X (>. NFL. Chic ago Hears al Del roll Lions, |l.| -I p m — WKSII 2. NFL. Miami Dolphins al Dallas ( ’owhoys, II.) $ p in. — ESPN. college, Texas al Texas ANM. II.I C o m p lo te lis tin g s on P a g e 2 B Spalding Shaw Ruffin Rawlings Perry Moore Miller McMillon �r w I B - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novombor 23, 1903 IPlayer-------- ST A T S & ST A N D IN G S INBA No STAM PW W B H i Norut Basketball Association E A ST E R N C O N F E R E N C E Atlantic Dlvlilon W L Pel. 1 2 .400 New York a 4 .400 Boston * 4 .404 Of Undo Washington ) 4 154 4 4 400 New Jersey 3 ) .17) Miami Philadelphia 3 7 .300 Canlral Olvltlan Atlanta « 4 400 4 4 400 Charlott* ) 4 )U Dalroll 4 4 400 Chicago 3 4 33) CUvoland 3 4 .333 Indiana 1 1 .111 Milwaukee W E ST E R N C O N F E R E N C E Mldwvil Otvlilon W L Pel. 10 0 1.000 Houston 7 3 .700 Utah a ) 54) San Antonio 4 ) 444 Denver 7 4 750 Mlnnasota 1 f 100 Dallas Pa elite Dlvlilon 1 0 1.000 Saaltla 4 7 .7)0 Phoanlx * 4 400 Portland S ) 500 LAClIppars 4 ) 444 Sacramenk 3 4 333 Goldan Slata 3 1 .773 LA Lakars M M netday't Oamti > U S a, iM i a i . tnl LA takareal Charlotte. In) Washington at Cleveland, (nl Boiton at Oelrolt, (nl Philadelphia at Indiana. In) Atlanta at Milwaukee, (nl New Jvrtey at Mlnnetol*. (n) Chicago at San Antonio, (nl Houitonat Utah, In) Denver at Phoenix. In) Seattle at Sacramento. In) Thuriday'tOam ei No game* icheduled OB 7 1 JVi 4 4 5 W 1 2V| 1W 4V» OB — 3 45* ID t * — 7 3 4 4»1 )t* 41* -r CO LLBQ B B A B K B TB A LL Top 71 Schedule All Time* EST Thurtday'i Oemet No game* icheduled Frldiy*t O in tt No. ) North Carolina vl. No. 4 K am a* or No. * Mlnnowtaal New York, 7 or*:W p m. No. S Michigan vt. No 13 Georgia Tech at Springfield. Matt.. 7:30 p.m. No. 4 Kantat vt. No. I North Carolina or No. I I Maiiachutetli at New York, 7 or *:3Q p.m. No. * Minnesota vt No. I North Carolina or No. I I Mattachutellt at New York, 7 or »;30 p.m No. 10 Oklahoma State vt Providence. 1:30 pm. No 11 Georgetown vt. Maryland. 7 p m. No. II Mattachutellt vt. No 4 Kantat or No (Minnesotaal New York, 7or *:30p m No. 71 Purdue vt. N.C. State or Weber Stale at Anchorage, Alatka, TBA No. 24 Vanderbilt vt. Penn State. I:30p m. N F L S T A N D IN G S All Timet EST A M E R IC A N C O N FE R E N C E Eatt W 1L T Pet. PF PA Bullalo 1 2 0 100 If) 13* Miami * 2 0 100 211 172 4 4 0 400 134 170 N.Y.Jati 3 7 0 .300 1)4 233 Indianapolis 1 * 0 .100 134 317 Naw England Can Ira t Houston * 4 0 .400 133 177 Plttiburgh 0 400 111 17) K i-t 0 .90014* 704 C iava land Clntlnnst)' to 0 000 117 741 .;jn » 7 3 0 .700 141 143 KantatCily •^ Danvar 4 4 0 .400 144 114 LA Raldars 4 4 0 *00 144 It) baattie j T San Dlago 4 4 0 400 144 If) N ATIO N AL C O N FE R EN C E E4 II W L T Pel. PF PA Dallas 7 J 0 700 770 153 N Y. Giant! 7 3 0 .700 147 111 Phlladalphla 4 4 0 400 154 HO* Phoanlx J 1 0 300 111 174 Washington 1 4 0 100 ISI 11 * Canlral Dalroll 7 3 0 700 104 144 Graan Bay * 4 0 400 27) 171 Chicago 0 ) ) 500 U l 141 Minna Sola S S 0 500 US 700 Tampa Bay 3 7 0 .300 141 141 Was! San Francisco 7 1 0 .700 7*7 114 NawOrlaani 4 4 0 .400 707 71) Atlanta 4 4 0 400 311 734 L A Rams 3 7 0 300 141 211 Thursday, Nov. 71 Chicago*! Detroit. 17 30p.m. Miami a) Dallat, 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 31 Ciovolond al Altanla. I p.m. Lot Angolot Raldort al Clndnnoll. I p. m. Now Orlaont at Mlnnatola. I p m. New York Jatsat Now England, I p.m. Tampa Bay *1 Orten Bay, I p.m. Philadelphia al Wathlnglon, I p.m Oenvtr at Saaltla. 4 p.m. Bullaloat Kantat City, 4 p m. Philadelphia at Wath 1nglon, 4 p.m. Phoenix el New York Glantt, 4p.m. San Francltcoet Lot Angela* Ram*. 4 p m, Plttiburgh at Houtton, 4 p.m. Monday, Nov, 2* San Diego at lndl*nipollt,*p.m. s 1 N F L 1 N J U W IB 1 N EW Y O R K - Th* updated National Football League ln|ury report lor Thurtday'i gamat, at provided by tho leeguo: CHICAGO AT OBTRO IT - Baarti CB Anthony Blaylock (Unger), RB Bob Chrltllan Ivlrut) art out. Llant: S Bennie Blade* (anklal. WR-KIt Mai Gray (ankla) ar* out. WR Wltll* Green (hip), G-T Dave Lull I hamitring I ar* quatllonabla. RB Derrick Moore (hamtlrlngl, S William While (back) era probable. M IA M I AT DA LLA S - Dolphinti QB Scoll Mitchell (shoulder], D E David Grlggt (knee), LB John Grlmtlty lihouidar), D E Jail Hunter (kneal ar* out. WR Tony Martin (knao). G Kallh Slmt (hand) ar* probabale. Cowboyn CB S Jo* Flthback (kneel It out. RB Emmltl Smith (quadrlcep) It doubtful. G Halt Nawlon (knee) It quatllonabla. QB Troy Alkm an (ham string), S Kenneth Gant (shoulder) ar* probable. NFL LRAD EM A M E R IC A N FO O TBALL C O N F E R E N C E Quart* rbackt Atl Com Ydt TD Ini 3)1 719 1711 11 4 Elway, Dan Eelaton. NY J 1*4 If) 1444 14 7 Marina, Mia. l » fl 111! 4 3 74* 171 TOM 1) » Kelly, But. 111 147 7010 f 4 O'Donnell. Pll. 242 137 1179 4 4 HotUller, Ral. Frlaiz, S.D. 1*4 104 1)30 ) 3 Krleg.K C 14) I * 1041 ) 3 Moon, Hou 3)7 71) 7747 14 II 20) 170 126* * 4 Georga, Ind. Thomas, Bui. Fotlar, Pll. C.Warran, Saa. Ruttall. N.E. Higgs. M U . Allan, K.C. Btrnillne, Dan Robinson, Ral. Vardall, Cla. O. Brown, Hou. Rushers AH Ydt Avg LO TO 234 M l 4.1 77 2 177 711 40 34 I 114 477 34 70 4 14) 5*4 3.4 11 1 M3 ))* 3.* 71 7 133 117 1 * 3* 7 144 SI4 1.1 34 3 147 111 14 14 I 121 4M 40 )4 I 7* 470 17 11 1 Receivers t Slaughter. Hou. Langhorna. Ind. Bladti. Saa Sharpa. Dan. A. Millar. S D Jtlllrai. Hou Johnson, Ind J. Johnson, NY J Harmon, S.D Moora.NY J Continued from IB Yd* Avg 10 TO 43 4*0 II 0 41 4 J4 719 133 72 7 J4 )49 10 ) 78 3 J3 474 17 0 43 3 )t 44) 13 4 44 4 41 507 10 ) 74 3 44 34* 4.1 34 0 4) 477 10 4 41 0 4) 41) *7 37 0 I 44 )*) 13 4 )l Punlorl NO Vdt LO Avg )> 251* 7] 4}4 33 1430 77 4S3 17 3114 40 44 I 10 3113 41 44.1 37 1413 40 43 * 11 3773 1* 43 4 17 244* SI 43 0 41 1933 41 43 0 34 1417 47 47 * 41 11*4 41 47.1 Hantan, Cl* Or. Mrjntgomary. Mow L Johnson, Cln Stark. Ind. Rouan, Den Saxon, N.E. Tuton, S#« Royal*, Pit. Kidd. S O Go* toll, Hal Punt Raturnan NO Yd* Avg 10 TD 74 344 1)7 tl 2 Malcall. Cla. Gordon. S O 14 241 13 4 54 0 Mllburn. Dan 73 7)4 110 .14 0 Carl*r, K.C. 70 704 104 30 0 Brown. Ral 74 247 103 33 0 Me Dull!*, MU. I* IM 14.4 71 I Copeland, Bui 70 ✓ 117 * 4 47 I 13 70* *.l I* 0 T. Brown, N.E. Woodson, Pll 2* 237 47 3* 0 Malhls. NY-J 13 »* 74 1* 0 Kicked Ratvrn*r* NO Yds Avg LO TD Crlttandan. N.E. IS 34) 230 44 0 Vardln. Ind X 474 22 4 34 0 McDullU. MU. 1* 34* 21.1 37 * 17 341 21.1 4* 0 Rusaall, Dan Ball. Cln. 14 341 71.2 4) 0 Baldwin, Cla. 70 377 11 .* 31 0 Robinson. Cln. 70 3)4 17* 34 0 Lewis, S.O. 11 31* 17.7 7* 0 Vaughn. Saa. 1) 774 17 4 31 0 T. Brown. N.E. 1) 143 14 7 7* 0 Scoring Touchdown* TD Ruih Rac Ral Pis Allan. K.C a 7 7 0 )4 Foliar, Pll * 4 1 0 u Oeiplno. Dan 7 7 0 0 47 B Baxlar. NY J 4 4 0 0 34 Jackson, Cla 4 0 4 0 34 Mikhail, NY-J 4 0 4 0 34 Rtad. But. 4 0 4 0 34 Culvar. Ind. ) 3 1 1 30 Fryer, Mia. i 0 ) 0 10 ) 0 ) 0 10 Jtlllrai. Hou V. Johnion, Dan S O S O 30 Kicking PAT FO LO Andarwn. Pll. 74 24 7011 44 Jaagar. Ral. 1* 17 77 7) )) Elam. Dan M i l 14 70 )4 Camay. S.D 14 1) 70 74 SI 13 14 1*77 S3 Biatucd. Ind Lowary, K.C 1* IT 14 11 )7 Blanchard. NY J 71 71 17 1) 43 77 71 12 14 S7 Dal Graco. Hou Sloyanavkh, Mia. 73 73 13-17 )1 22 27 17 17 )« Chrlslla, But Pll *4 11 7* 74 70 47 44 43 41 41 N ATIO N AL FO O TBALL C O N F E R E N C E Quarterbacks Alt Com Yds TD Int Young. S.F. 7*) 704 2417 It f 31* 144 1*04 7 7 Alkman, Dal. tUbart. All 714 134 144* I) 4 1*4 114 11*7 8 3 Koiar, Cla. Dal. 242 147 1777 10 * Simms. NY G Bauarlaln, Pho 21) 174 O f) f f Salisbury, Min 142 *7 1144 4 1 IM 117 134) 4 1 Paata. Dat Harbaugh, Chi 734 147 1444 4 * 277 1)7 111) 11 17 Wilton. N O Rulhari All Yds Avg LO TD 777 10)7 4.*0*1 p ) Sandars. Dal Ptgram, Alt. I f f . 10* 4 2 » e l Wallen. S.F, 112 771 4.4 2»-v) E.Smllh, 0 * 1. 117 747 49 ( L . 1 Brook*. Wot. 147 707 41 1 1 3 ) 4 Belllt. Ramt 113 443 4 7 7? Hampton, N Y G 172 409 3 1 70 3 -SUnvcJNJl ---------US. .. A J 1 _ 4 0 _ J _ . 1 Tillman. NY G 104 S3I SO M 147 527 1 1 4) 1 Andarson, Chi. Sharpa. O B Unr. S.F. Irvin. Dal. C. Carter, Min Rlson, All. Haynes, Atl. A Carter. Min Jonas. S F. Sandars. Was. Proehl. Pho Rtcelvart No Yds 70 40 )7 )7 54 44 44 44 43 42 Avg LO TD 7*4 113 54 7 882 14 7 SI 11 890 t) 4 41 7 41) 11.1 SS 4 403 14 1 S3 10 5)1 11 .) 98 7 400 11 4 1* 3 471 109 1* 3 43* 10 7 34 4 509 12.1 )l 4 Punlert Roby. Wat Newsome. Min Wagner, G.B Jell, Dal Camarillo. Pho Alexander, Atl. Lendete. N Y G Ramt Arnold, Dal. Bernhardt. N O Slryiintkl,T.B. NO Ydt LO Avg 44 1*44 40 44 7 14 7171 44 44 4 J* 1730 40 44 4 31 1140 1* 44 0 U 21*0 41 43 t 41 1*47 71 47 3 44 7041 44 43 I 41 1*3! 44 43 0 41 7044 14 43 0 17 73*3 17 41.0 Punt Returners NO Ydt Avg LO TD Carter, S.F 19 244 119 72 1 Hughes. N O 75 314 174 74 1 14 1)4 94 1 ) 0 Gray, Dal Maggatl. N Y G 11 198 9 4 70 0 14 111 9 4 S3 0 Turner, Del 77 l a 9.2 M Bailey, Pho. 1 74 7M I I 24 0 Obee.Chl. Slkahem*. Phi. 72 197 17 2) 0 T. Smith, All. 23 177 B 0 SI 0 K Williams, Dal. 71 1)7 7 ) 19 0 Klckoll Relurnert NO Ydt Avg LO TD Brooks, G B 17 479 IS 7 *) 1 T. Smith. All. 24 710 21.1 *7 1 1 14 173 24 4 *) Gray. Dal Turner, Dal. 13 1*4 22.1 44 0 K. Williams. Dal. 71 47) 27 4 49 0 Ballay. Pho. 21 44 7 77 7 43 0 McAlaa, N O 71 4)7 21.8 )) 0 27 47) 214 41 0 Mllchell, Was. 78 404 71 4 44 0 Ismail, Min. C. Wilson, T.B. 13 77* 71.) 4) 0 Scoring Touchdownt T D Ruth Rec R*t Ptt Rice, S.F. 17 1 II 0 72 Rlton, All. 10 0 10 0 40 7 7 0 0 47 Logan, S.F. 7 0 7 0 42 Sharpe. G.B. 7 7 0 0 47 E. Smith. Dal. 7 0 7 0 47 Williams, Phi. E. Bennett, G O 4 4 0 0 34 Early, N O 4 0 4 0 34 Proehl. Pho. 4 0 4 0 34 Watlert, S.F ) ) 0 0 30 Hanson, Dat. Jacke,G B Johnson. All. Murray. Dal. Andersen, N O Sutler, Chi. Revelz. Min. Colar.S.F. Treadwell. N Y G G. Davit, Pho. Kicking PAT FG LO I I If 74 11 » 77 22 73 2) )7 77 27 1* I* )4 70 70 1121 » 22 22 17 22 4* 14 IS I* 23 i i 14 IS If 73 )l 34 34 11-14 44 1* 70 14 70 44 70 70 1) 17 14 Pll *4 *1 79 74 73 71 71 4* 47 1* Team Slalltllct A V E R A O E P E R OAM E A M E R IC A N FO O TBALL C O N FE R EN C E O FFEN SE Yards Rush Pass Miami 3)1.1 104.4 1)7.3 Houston 3)4.1 114.4 241* 15)0 102.1 2) 2 * Denver Naw York Jelt 313 7 117.1 23)9 Pittsburgh 143 4 1404 7030 331.) 1140 1*4) Bullalo 317.0 *2 7 774 3 Indianapolis L.A Raldars 311.4 *8 2 211 ) 304 3 100 * 707.4 3*4 0 111 4 144,4 1171 101.* 1101 773 3 110 7 141.4 170 0 104 1 141 1 141* 711 144.1 DEFEN SE Yards Rush P il l Pittsburgh 73*7 8*4 170 1 L A Raiders 2'.7 3 115.0 147.3 Kansas City 2138 *1.7 1*7 1 Miami 141.1 *0.4 210.) Houston 301.1 M.4 212 7 Naw York Jala 303.1 If ) 114* Scania 301 * 109 8 1*8 1 Cleveland 110 1 103 0 707 4 Naw England 1 1 11 1341 18*0 Bullalo 37*4 1341 1*4 1 Cincinnati 330 * 147 7 183 1 San Dlago 313 0 834 249 4 Danvar 143 1 87 4 IS) 7 Indiana polls 1)7 0 11*0 2110 N ATION AL FO O TBALL C O N FE R EN C E O FFEN SE Yards Ruth Pais San Francisco 3*0 1 1414 741 7 Dallas 3)1* 1211 730 3 Naw York Giants 324 7 ISO • 171 » NawOrlaani 771.1 174 4 1*4 ) Atlanta 31)0 *4 0 11*0 Phoanlx 303 7 III. 7 1*3 0 Dalroll 7*7 7 134 7 141 0 3*7 ) fl S 704 0 Mlnnasota 3*4 4 114* 177 ) Phlladalphla Waihlnglon 3*0* 1140 174 8 787 4 101 4 1843 Graan Bay L A Rams 784 4 ** 3 14)3 Tampa Bay 2)f.4 71.3 114.3 Chicago 344 * 1137 111 * DEFEN SE Pais Yards Rush 347.1 *7.7 14* 4 Naw York Giants Mlnnawta 777 3 (10 1*4 7 Chicago 3*0 7 117.) 1431 Dalroll 7*0 1 ** 0 1* 1.1 3*4 3 104* 11*4 Graan Bay Dallas 300 7 10)0 1*1.3 Now Orleans 300 * 173 4 177 3 101 4 t i l l 114 4 San Francisco 30*7 le ss 1*3 7 Phlladalphla Phoanlx 177 7 111.7 703 ) L A Rams 371 7 II* 1 704* • • »».» 117.4 112 .) Tampa Bay Atlanta 31) 1 174 1 77*0 Waihlnglon 3)4* 13S.1 713 ) New England Kantat City San Diego Cleveland Seattle Cincinnati CO LLBBB FO O TB ALL Thursday, Nav. IS EAST Stony Brook al St. John'*, NY SOUTH J ohnvon C Smith at Alabama St. Georgia al Georgia Tech SOUTHWEST Taxes at Texet AAM, Ini Loultvllleat Tulta Friday, Nav. 74 EAST Watt Virginia at Boston Collage Syracuse al Rulgart SOUTH Duka at North Carolina SOUTHWEST Oklahoma al Nebraska Houtton al Rice F A R WEST Arltonaat Arizona S I , In I St* lit Ind 3rd Purtat Prasldtnllal Ball llpcl 71 I I 1 7 11,077,144 24 II Pina Chip (llcl 11.341.441 Lila Sign (3pc) 11,114,911 72 11 American winner (llcl 77 I I 11.1*4.044 Slaying Together (apg) 74 I I tt.l4f.ll) Riyadh (3pc) 75 14 lt.124.30f Magical Mika (7pc) I I 13 1749.404 Wetgalt Crown (71c I I 7 1744.474 Expansive Scooter (7pc) I I II 1474.141 Freedom* Friend (7pl) II 4 1400.417 DriversSt* I II 2nd 3rd John Campbell 1770 140 741 I I I Jack Moiseyev 19*7 111 444 171 Ron Pierce 7471 341 344 111 Cal Manil 1111 40) 111 141 Doug Brown 1712 111 74) 704 7170 4*4 314 341 Dave Magee Michel Lachance 1*14 717 241 144 1340 141 111 143 Ron Waplet *04 171 fl 17 Bill O'Donnell James Morrill Jr. 17*1 710 702 1*7 Purtet tf.77f.444 17 444.7*0 14.771.714 14.13*74) 14,077,934 13.714.1*7 13.711.414 13.403.9*1 13.100,*)7 11.07*.*4* Drivers Wins Sit Itl 2nd 3rd Jack Moiseyev 79*7 111 444 171 Dave Palone 1111 131 143 114 Dave Mage# 7)70 4*4 1*4 341 Dava Miller 1140 437 171 7*4 Cat Men j I 71)7 40) 724 343 Luc Ouellette 7011 1*1 334 101 Jim Morand 1*71 37) 344 740 2111 174 111 7)1 Ron Mar th John Campbell 1770 340 74) 111 111) 141 747 11* Leigh Filch Pur tat 17.144.3*0 11.134.4) 7 13.7*4.4*3 II,*17,*17 14.119.71) 12,714,947 11.107.4) 4 17.114,12) 1*, 77*.144 1114.77) Quartarherta Racing Ltadart Through Nov. I I Hortet I. A Clastic Oath. 11.074.417; 7 Treacher outly, 1144.000; 3 Heta Fast Man. 13)1,714; 4 Ratrlgerator. 1727.344; 1 , Zlpulno. 1730.040; 4 Four Forty Blast. 1101.171; 7 Royal Down Dash. 11*1.774; ■ Md Hammer lima, 1141.47*; t. King Ktulld, 11)7,*14, 10 Magic Magic M agic.tlU .fl). TraInart I Connie Hall. 11.401,411; 1 Blent Schvaneveldl. 11,337.007; 1 Jack Brooks. 1*90.441; 4. Dwayne Ollbreath. 14I7.3SJ; I. Sam Sandoval, 4)79.71*. 4 Jerry Dobbt. 1)10.431; 7. Ed Giles. S479.30S; 4 John B attell, 1441.39*. *. D a ryn Chariton, 1441.9)4; 10 Brian Korlnar. 1440.147 Jockayt t. Eddie Garcia, 17.003.1*3, 2 Bruce Pllkenlon, 11.727.044; 3 Henry Garcia. 11.114.731; 4 G R. Carter. 1404.17), 1 Jacky M artin, 1470,441; 4 Nancy Summart, 1449,717. 7 Trim Talg. 1144.777; 4 Larry Payne, 1142.741; * Joe Martinet, 1)7), *40. 10 Alex BaldlUei.U7f.Jtl. T EN N IS Wtmtn Through Nov. 71 WTA Money I. Slain Oral. 17.421.3)7; 7 Arantxa Sanchai Vlcarlo. 11.143.73*. 3 Conchila Martinet. 1*7),7*1; 4 Jana Novotna. 1474.444, 1 Martina Navratilova. 14al.ll*; 4 Natalia Zverev a. 1421.140, 7 Haltna Sukova. 1441.17). 4 Glgl Farnandei. 1414.143, * Mary Joa Fernanda/. 1411.441; 10 Gabrleta Sabatini. 1)47.440 Krall Tour Point! I Steltl Grat. 7,140, 2 Aranlxa Sanchez Vlcarlo, 1.00). 3 Conchila Martinet, l.fM. 4 Marline Navralltove. 3.10); 1. Gabneta Sabatini, 3,07); 4 Jana Novotna. 1,74); 7 Anka Huber, 2.3)4; 8 Mary joe Fernander, 7.741; f Manuel a Maleeva Fragnlere, 7.1)1; 10. Zina Garrlton Jackson. 1,444 WTA Ranking! I Slalll Grat. Germany, 40* 1744; 2 Arantxa Sanchai Vlcarlo. Spain. 74) ))14, 1 Marline Navratilova. United Slate!. 771 4* 4* 4 Conchila Martinet, Spain, 1*71314; ) Gabrleta Sabatini, Argentina. 144 4044 4 Jana Novotna. Czech Republic. 141.117*; 7 Mary Joe Fernendez. Untied Sletet, 1)4 7141; 4 Monica Sales. Ycrgotlavla. 133 1174. f Jennifer Capriati, United Sletet, 134)7)0; 10 Anke Huber, Germany, 174 147) Saturday, Nov. 17 SOUTH Florida A B M vt. Balhuna-Caokman al Tampa Florida SI. al Florida Arkantatal LSU. (nl Memphis St, at Miami M itiitilppl at Mlttlttippl St Louisiana Tech at SW Louisiana, (n) Grambling St at Southern U Vanderbilt at Tennettee M ID W EST Pann SI at Michigan St F A R WEST T»x at 6 1P au l at Brigham Young ,, **, 'i C nl Hnr niaal Hawaii, (n) ^ Wyoming at San Diego SI., In) N H L S T A N D IN G S All Timet EST ------- CJSJI CO»‘J-C'lpK.r: OS N/T.E________ Atlantic Division W L T PH OF OA 1) ) 7 13 13 sv NY Rangars 14 ) 1 7* 74 4V Naw Jariey 13 * 1 27 ** *4 Phlladalphla 1 II 7 1* 41 17 Florida * II 0 18 )7 45 Washington 7 11 1 1) 70 77 NY Islanders Tampa Bay ) 14 2 11 4* 47 Northaatl Division II 7 4 74 71 78 Pittsburgh Boston 10 4 4 74 48 )1 Montraal 10 4 3 73 43 54 8 II 1 17 77 77 Bullalo 7 II 1 17 7) 7/ Quebec Ottawa ) 12 I 12 4* 91 Hartford S 14 1 17 54 •3 W EST E R N C O N FE R E N C E Central Division W L T PH OF OA 1* 1 4 34 (1 59 Toronto St. Loull 11 4 4 38 44 58 Dallat II * 4 34 83 74 > 10 * 7 32 48 )* Chicago 8 II 3 19 73 ■ 3 Winnipeg 8 10 7 18 7* 74 Dalroll Pacilic Division 14 4 1 11 85 70 Calgary Vancouver 17 8 0 24 48 41 » 10 7 30 80 84 Los Angelas 8 11 4 70 47 78 San Jota 7 11 2 14 41 77 Anahaim 3 17 1 » 41 VO Edmonton Wednesday's Oemet Boston al PIIHburgh, (n) New Jertey at Bullalo. (nl N Y. Rangers at Ottawa. Ini Montreal al Phlladalphla, (n) Harllordat Tampa Bay, In) Si. Loultal Wathlnglon. In) N.Y. Islanders al Dallat. (n) Anaheim at Winnipeg, (n) Toronto al Calgary, In) Chlcagoal Edmonton, In) Dalroll al Vancouver, (n) Thursday's Oame Lot Angeles nl Quebec. 7:3)p m M O N I Y L K A D IV tS HORSE RACING Through Nov. 14 Jockayt Mnlt Itl 2nd 3rd Smith 1.317 7*9 701 1*1 1,12) 741 1*1 111 Desormsaux 1,044 203 111 144 Bailey 1.0*5 772 1*4 140 Stevens 845 137 DO 144 McCarron Delahouitaye 1.103 111 17* 1)7 1,137 111 1*3 1)3 Santos *43 240 If) IT* Day Nakalanl 1.071 17* 141 177 1.017 211 171 134 Krona Purtet 117.473,411 lll.f84.D44 111,911.443 I10.S44.001 410.7)7.770 If,417.1)9 11.441.394 14.043.5*4 W,943,40* 14,444,717 Tralneri Starts lit Ind Jrd 314 7) 4* 3* 117 43 40 4) 217 77 43 48 507 74 80 80 373 74 44 59 41* 111 85 71 371 40 50 43 774 *4 57 44 704 41 4l 71 417 12) 84 *3 Punt 4 14.471,112 11.413.903 11,101.107 14.914,901 14,131,414 14.109,434 14.441.447 14.091.913 13,447,277 13.433.404 Frankel Mnndalla McGaughey Me Anally Jarkans Moll Alllleld Jonas Hennig Lukas Purtet 7 12.414.190 1 17,777,400 0 II.*14.100 1 11,93*,170 0 11,470.744 0 11.440,000 0 S1.403.S7I 2 $1,341,7*7 1 11.747.150 0 >1,212.321 Sit I II Ind Jrd Sea Hero Barlrando Kolrtjhaan Devil Hit Due SterolCoizen* Arcanquet Pralra Bayou Kltiln Kris Pelatkl Lure i 1 9 9 9 II II 1 • 12 10 4 i s 7 7 4 0 7 4 2 2 H A R N E SS RACING Through Nav. 11 W orm Vi Through Nov. »t 1 ’• ATP Meney I. Pat# Sampras. 13,444.07). 7. Jim Courlfr, ll.144.77l; 3 Michael Sllch, I7.934.57l. 4 Sle tan fc ilber g, 17.30*.10*; ) Goran Ivanltavlc, 11.111.1*7; 4 llorlt Becker, II, 741,11*. 7. Michael Chang, 11,743.574; I * — £*i-sT-er=TJtrx— 11 ,447.444. 10 Andrei Medvedev. 11.301.14) IB M ATP Tour Points Rankings I Pete Sampras, 3,*17, 7. Jim Courier, 1,3*0; 1 Michael lllch. 3.00); 4 Serql Uruguera. 7.S90; 1. Slelan Edberg, 2.171. 4 Andrei Medvedev. 7,39*. 7 Michael Chang. 7.IM; 4 Goran Ivanisevic. 7.011. * Thomas Mu!ter, 2,031; 10 Cedric Piollne, 2.011 AU TO RA C IN O NA1CAR Final Wlniton Cup Point! I. Dale Earnhardl. 4.574, 7 Rusty Wallace. 4.444; 1 Mark Martp. 4,150; 4 Dale Jarrell, 4.000. 1 Kyle Petty. 3.440. 4 Ernie Irvan. 3.1)4; 7. Morgan Shepherd. 3.107; 8 Bill Ellloll. 1.774; * Ken Schrader. 3,715; 10 Ricky Rudd. 3.444 Money I. Dale Earnhardl. 11.404.740; 2. Mark Marlin, 11.247,390; 3 Ernie Irvan, 11.7)1.940. 4 Ruily Wallace. 11,707.1)0; J, Dale Jarretl. 1944.07); 4 Ken Schrader. 1417,41). 7 Bill Ellloll. 17IJ,))0, 1 Geo II Bod me. 1731.440. 9 Kyle Pelty. 1490.09). 10 Darrell Wallrlp. 1471,74) IndyCir Final PPO Cup Standing! I. Nigel Mansell, 191; 7 Emerson FI! Hpaldl, 111; 3. Paul Tracy, 1)7; 4 Bobby Rahal, 1)3; ) Raul Boesel, 132; 4 Mario Andretti, 117; 7 Al Unser Jr., 100; 4 Arlo Luyendyk, 90. 9 Scoll Goodyear, 84, 10 Robby Gordon, 14. EO U E1TRIAN Teim Showjumping Points Through Nov. 71 I. Tim Grubb on Denlttn, 10.474; 7. Debbie Stephens on Volan, 4 349; 1 Lite Quintero on Moritz, J.907; 4. Leslie Lenohan on Gam Twist. 1,741; ) Margie Goldtleln on La Coita, 4,774; 4 Anne Kurslnskl on Top Seed, 4,421; 7 Beetle Palton on French Rapture, 4,144; 4. Llta Jacqulo on For The Moment, 4.374; f. Tim Grubb on Ever Elan. 4.744; 10 Susan Hutchison on Samsung Woodstock, 4.234. S T E E P L E C H A SE Through Nov. 4 Ranked By Victory Totals Trainers I Jonathan Sheppard, 1703.4)0; 2. Charles C. Fenwick, Jr., 1747,544; 3. Jane) Elliot. 13)9,40); 4. F. Bruce Miller, 1311.941; ) Jack Fisher. 1134,49); 4. Jeremy Gilliam, 191,10); 7. Bruce Haynes. 191,014; I W. Burling Cocks. 171,730; 9. Jimmy Day. 1)4.147; 10 Thomas it. Voss. 149.310. Riders I James Lawrence. 1334.304 ; 7 Blythe Miller. 1347.710; 3. Jell Teter, 12)9.742; 4. Craig Thornton. U74.999; 1 Chip Miller, 1177,737) 4. Colvin Ryan. 1229,444, 7. Victoria Schleilnger, 1174,141; 4. Patrick Cooney, 1171,710; 9 Sean Clancy. 1109,447; 10 Jonathan Smart. I I 17.3)7. Horses 1. Warm Spell. 1144.400; 7. Lonesome Glory. 1147.447; 3 MHtlco (Chile), 1114.000; 4. Isa ia h , 147,017; ). Runw ay Rom anca (France), 111 ,000; 4. Ninepins (Brltaln|, 171,147; 7. Highland Bud. M7.100; I Victorian Hill, 140.4M; 9. Molorcada, 1)9,14); 10 Lonesome Jubilee, 414.2)0. BOW LINO Men Through Oct. 27 I. Waller Nay Williams. 1740.170; 7. Paler Weber, 1149,770; ). Ron Wllllami. 1I42.11). 4 Parker'Bohn III, 1134,371; ) Mike Aulby, 1134.7)0; 4. Norm Duke. 1130.07); 7. George Branham III, 1177,470; I. Brian Vois, 1170,491; 4. Dava Arnold, 11 If, 11); 10 Bob Learn, Jr.. 1*4,3*1. Senior Men Through Nev. I) I Gary Dickinson, 171.7)0; 7. Gene Slut. 17),14); 3. John Hondtgard. 147.173; 4. Frankie May. 144.11 *; 5 John Hrlcslna, 144,))*; 4. Ron Winger. 143.47); 7. Phil Ware. 147.7) 0; I. Teala Semlt, 134,410; V Tommy Evans. 177,143; 10. Jimmy Certain, 171.0)0. can on every piny, whether he's nearly hair or Lake Brantley's got I he ball ar not. That's part of what makes him so effective." team tolat of 39. Alter being held to Ql yards In Butler's productivity unitucs Luke Brantley's season-opening even Almon. “ Teams know they have to loss to West Orange. Butler went stop B u tle r," said Alm on. on to rush for 100 or more yards In eight different games. In Tour "No-one tins. of Luke Brantley's Inst five "T h e chemistry of our of­ fensive unit Is outstanding. We games, Butler has rushed Tor have a good offensive line. Then more than 240 yards per con­ we have Butler, then we have test. Over that spun. Butler broke (quarterback Jeff) Shaw. It's an the Lake Brantley single-game outstanding unit. We reel we can run tlit* hull and score on rushing record twice, claiming the mark with a 291-yard eirorl anyone." While Almon stressed that against Mainland on Oct. 22, there can't be a weuk link If the Three weeks lutcr. on Nov. 12. Patriots' Intrlvntc flcxhonc op­ Butler rushed for 200 yards tion attnek Is to be effective, he against Lyinun. Butler Is die second Lake said that Butler's efforts make It Brantley fullback to Ik* numed easier for the rest of the unit. "He lakes a pounding every the Sanford Herald Player of the offensive play, whether he gels Year In the Inst three years. In 1091. David Sprinkle |now at (tie bull or not," said Almon. "He Harvard University) was the never complains and he never Iris ui>. He runs as turn) us lie Player of the Year. Coach-------Continued from IB "My son. Andy, pluyrd for Fred," said Boothe. "The things tiiat Andy says he remembers and treasures are the pregame talks and Ibc spiritual sessions they'd have during the week. They’d get together and tulk about Important Issues In thr players’ lives. "I remember how (lie night before the lust game of their senior year, all the boys were crying. They had built ihul kind of an attachment to Conch Almon." Boothe explained Hint the emotional bond came from the respect that the players devel­ oped for Almon and tils staff. While there were seasons when the losses outnumbered the wins, the players always felt (hey were moving forward and believed (lull (hey were in every game. "They (the couching staff) are great leuehers," Mootin' said. "Coach Almon has a lot of great people on his staff. They do a great Job. No matter what the slluudon. he'll have the (earn In every game. He’ll have thuu close. They'll be ready to play and they'll be well-prepared." Thul drive to do everything necessary to be competitive is tempered by the personal Integ­ rity not to do anything to be comjiedtlve. "Fred understands bis real purpose at Lake Brantley, and It's not Just to win football games." said Boothe. "Don't misunderstand, he's very com­ petitive and wants to win. But be will not compromise himself or (be program toward (but end The players understand that Integrity and respect It. "Couch Almon Is a great human being who loves (he young inen who play for him and loves the sehool. He's made a gigantic contribution at Luke Brantley. As a parent. I'm real happy with my son's experience playing for Fred Almon. And because of who he is and bis long-term relationship with Luke Brantley, the whole community can aim their kids toward play­ ing for Fred Almon." Team Continued from IB Second team: Brad Fowler, Lake Brantley: Scoll Bryan. Lake Mary; Stephen Davison and Alasbaundrey King. Seminole: Dan Perrl, Lake Howell. Placekickers Jason Walraven. Seminole. Till* w h h another ‘'plek'em" Hcleellon. Walraven getting (lie pick over LcCrulx because of Ills greater range. LcCroIx kicked more extra polnls (JO-23) Ilian ~\VaTraven "bin Walraven was more of an Immediate option In ibc Seminole attack, converting >2 Held goals. Second team: Tim LcCroix. Lake Brindley DEFENSE Defensive line: lion Moore and Kc-Ton-Quol "K lk l" Hill. Seminole: Jason Perry. Lake M ary: S te v e M ille r , Lake Brantley. Moore and Hill, Seminole's sophomore bookends on the defensive line, spent much of ihc season roaming around oppo­ nents' backficld. Even though he spill time on llic offensive line, Perry still was a force for Lake Mary. One of the few returners on Lake Brantley's "No-Name" defense was Miller. Second team: Brlun Black. Oviedo; Brad Lokcy, Lyman; Darby Brown. Luke Howell: Chris Sorutison. Lake Brantley. L i n e b a c k e r s : B re n d a n Spaulding. Lake Howell; Scoll Koch. Lake Bra ill ley; John Maxwell, Lyman: Damien Burke, Seminole. • Other than at lallbaek and Hanker, (here wusn'l a more difficult position to select. Koch. Maxwell, and Spaulding were among Central Florida's leaders In tackles. Burke typifies the athleticism of the Seminole de­ fense. being strong enough to play the run and fust enough (o defend the puss. Second teamt William Jen­ nings. Oviedo: Lokt Traylps, Lake Mary; Nelson Lccour. Lake H ow ell; David Z irk u fooac, Oviedo. D e fe n s iv e backs: Shawn .Tngurd, UvicdoTQiien firiTTuTuT' Seminole; Shaeon Vinson. Lake Howell. In Ltngurd. Hum. and Vinson, you get Ibc complete package. All bit with authority, have the speed to cover the fastest re­ ceivers one-on-one. and cnlch the ball well enough (o be able to play on ibc offensive side of the ball. Llngard did play some offense, catching u pair of touchdown passes. Pound for pound. Hunt may be the hardest hitter In the county. And Vinson led the stingiest puss defense In (be county, Lake Howell allowing an average of Just 51.4 yards pass­ ing per game. Second team: Vernon James. Lake M ary; D cwaync Bell. Lyman: Allen Holliday. Lake Howell, Punter: Mike Krupa. Lyman. It's a good thing for Lyman that Krupa punts us well us he docs (averaging over -l 1 yards a kick) bccnusc he punlcd u lot. 42 tim e s , to be c x u c t. O nly W alraven and Luke Mary's David Henkel kicked more than 30 UmcB. Second team: David Henkel, Lake Mary. "Y O U R FREE CATALOG KNOCKED M Y SOCKS O FF" W e get that sort of comment all the lime. People are impressed that our free Consumer Information Catalog lists so many free anc low-cost governmeni booklets. There are more than 200 In all, containing a wealth of valuable Information, They tell you how lo make money, how to save money and how to invest it wisely. They tell you about federal benefits, housing and learning activities for children. They fill you in on nutrition, jobs, health and much, much more. Our free Catalog will very likely Impress you, too. But first you have to gel it. Just send your name and address lo: Consumer Information Center Department KO Pueblo, Colorado 81009 A puMc seme* o! irv» pubXcalun and th* Cuntunw Infcxmttun Ctm* o tr * U B (Un*r«i Serve*, Admrairitiori �mm r" ‘*t~".i1tif?\j}Jt'jlc rivlitifHm )1"f jBi^L,j^t v Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 25, 1993 - a s Discount OPEN a u to Parts ITHANKSG rm F/>*^/it*• ir it • i Purolator Motorcraft IQ G O - C t& atinq JUS GRAND M o to rc rn ft >5 3 5 5 ? ? / F t** *0 k c a s in o th ofI ‘H/ E NK . MIAM t l OCAT/ON WttMlUM ***•&• ‘/II Ml I f M J^Raguard , ---- L TkPl ■ B S t F ilt e r l 5 1 00 o n AU i-HtUI JI l XL III;:, s" 5 £ “ “ I 1HERMM- Rad Rus Air Filter 10 m in u t i W ATER PUM P LU BE O T M tU tt The Club Anti-Theft Device [Econo B o n u s P ack s *75555 9 7 n » - 2*Ton Floor Jacks Lilt '5 00 Ultra MinulKl. 9 97 44«*39« TTT.I •»!?. I* ,1 I 'Bu y Six -C - Alkaline Battarlaa and Qal Two Fraal 'B u y Eight "A A “ Alkaline Batteilee and Qet Four Freel I SAVE 3 12 Contoured Hood P xptectprs. xiimiii R u b b e r Q u e e n »/ r Halogen Spotlight 97 OA97 1!' Or F r* Batteries Alkaline I Original Truck FLUSH ecialty or Flush ji| cornco £±A ? l j . V T r u c k B o xe s l M echanics 2V«-Ton Floor Ja c k s . . . SAVE 3.97 4 4 | R y b ^ G S J g e n - Running Boards] SAVE 3.53 Wheel C o ve rs A ero Vent 'SAVE 900 #13", 14", tS" Continental Diam ond Plated Truck B o x e s . . . 97 I SAVE 19715,9716 S10.00 OFF ALL OTHER RUNNING BOARDS IN STOCK 10.00 SAVE 30.00 D isc Pads Or Brake S h o e s Star Directional TWo-Tone • Heavy Duty Q 8 8 Terrain Tamer Truck 7 97 W/EXCH. W W W/EXCH. ON QUANTITIES IN STOCK on t G as .1if e u ij 1 1 88 nrnmrff Air 1897 47” l - T O - — TO — W/EXCH Htgulstly Up To 10.99 "■ W/EXCH. «4.00 OFF ALL OTHER PADS A SHOES IN STOCK (f J Sh o ck A b so rb e rs by G A B R IE L IPI D rum s & Rotors i Master Cylinders Hr 1 QUANTITIES IN STOCK 97 pair if m Engines On Sale : Chevy 350 Long Block Ford 302 Long Block e* 0,r’i*ti VI » rl Check Our Low Prices On Other Engines Available -'ST- CHAMPIONl y ii x ' 45 Month. Battery 60 Month Battery 72 Month Battery Truck Battery i SS M W/EXCH w /e 0098 4 A 8 8 575 Battery 700 Battery 900 Battery W/EXCH 44*2 49 W/EXCH 88* W/EXCH • S I.00 POLLUTANT PB1 a o o io a t ^■Tfw/EXCk 5288‘ w I .7 * U r r * i a o *s Discount Auto Parts Depot 5924 S. Orange Blossom Trail 859-6171 Open 8-9 5888 Apopka 1201 E. SR 436 886-4433 Open 8-9 Casselberry 5800 S. Hwy 17/92 834-0348 Open 8-9 Curry Ford & 436 5687 Curry Ford Rd 282-0572 Open 7-11 Forest City 1155 Hwy 436 W. ’39 Opi 774*6739 Open 8-9 Gore & OBT 955 S Or Blossom Trl 423-0171 Open 8-9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 5 SK 5 ! i W/EXCH naaiiTan Oarkrldqe I d c D epot A W/EXCH 1-4 ' '/'I Crank Kits 8 Cylinder Heads Also Available LIFETIME GUARANTEE Starters and Alternators Most 3 Priced " PHici *. 0 Kissimmee 1606 N. Main St. 847-9077 Open 8-9 Lake Mary 115 Middle Street 323-3044 Open 8-9 Lee Rd & Edgewater 4901Edgewater Dr. 298-1648 Open 7-9 Lonawood 275 5 . Hwy 17/92 695-0621 Open 8-9 Oviedo 119 Central Ave. N. 365-9297 Open 8-9 m h i g h *n ILSCH3SO-04 •LSF0302-33A W/EXCH W/EXCH ma t One Year Guarantee ILSH3S0-0I ® ^ TO nn*r mwir. rtn A m i r a non TO »«4 s s r I W/EXCH light Truck, Pine Hills 5410 Silver Star Rd 296-8230 Open 8-9 Sanford 2923 S. Orlando Dr. 321-1899 Open 8-9 S. OBT 10937 S Or Blossom Trl 859-3955 Open 8-9 St. Cloud 3189 Hwy 192 892-1818 Open 8-9 Union Park 11600 E. Colonial Dr. 658-9438 Open 8-9 ..In ter Part 3098 Aloma Ave. 677-5488 Open 8-9 W/EXCH Hurry, Sale E n d s November 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 VQ LUSJAm Daytona Bch Holly Hill Beville Rd Nova Rd 322-0222 Open 8-9 252-1991 Open 7-11 Daytona Bch Orange City Enterprlse/17-92 Volusia Ave. 257-6144 Open 8-9 775-1988 Open 8-9 Orm ond Bch Deland Seres lord/Woodland US Hwy 1 676-1046 Open 8-9 734-3921 Open 8-9 Pt. Orange Edgewater Nova Rd Ridgewood Ave 788-2995 Open 8-9 427?4995 Open 8-9 326-3927 Open 8-9 Eustis 2505 Bay St. 483-0022 Open 8-9 Clermont 310 E. Hwv 50 394-8811 Open 8-9 SALE PRICES APPLY TO QUANTITIES IN STOCK �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Thursday, November 23. 1903 QLONDIE What treats chronic yeast infection? AMP MAY PEACE BE WITH YOU GOO? MORNING, GENTLEMEN... MORNING# C H A P LA IN THE BORN LOSER WJ6T BE S0M£THIHC» * 7 YOUHETWNKflJL IFHSHEARWHAT ) WMNfc R *T W W TOR-COF^ON. r - T it O U N R O j TO CARVE THIS. turkey ! by CHarlts M, Sctiuli PEANUTS THIS FOOTBALL LOOKS LIKE A THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITHOUT THE DRUMSTICKS.. CATCH THE TURKEY. SIR! WHITE MEAT OR DARK MEAT75AVE ME THE WISHBONE! I HATE . PLAYING WITH YOU.MARCIEI THE TURKEY FELL OFF THE TABLE, SIR.. v »<r»i *1 by Howls Schneider I t h e v r e g ettin g e e m R a t it _ HAVE SOU NOTICED ? THE/ f V W T EXPOSED A MAJOR GOVERNMENT (OJtR LP IIOAGES TUMBLEW EEDS i 'irnioniwr. to a orn J I s m m ic t w I s by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS IT'6 £A*Y TOFORGET v. MMETIMEG. ^ IAMKFUI FOR WE HAVE I f bOGOOD COMPARED TO M AUY OTHER* ID THE WORLD DOT THAT 00R PR0R.EA& AREAJJYfHIUGTO . S q u e e z e at/ V DEAR DR. QOTTt I’ m an 80-year-otd female and believe I have a yeaat infection. I‘ve tried over-the-counter OyneLotrlmin to no avail, and I am almply too embarrassed to check In with my physician. What is your recommendation? DEAR READER: Vaginal dis­ charge tn an elderly woman may not Indicate Infection; It may be the consequence of a hormone deficiency. Such a deficiency is common In females past meno­ pause. On the other hand, you could have a bacterial Infection that would not be affected by the antl-ycast medication OyneLotrlmin. Therefore, you need to be examined by your physician. In nil likelihood, your symptoms are curable with appropriate medication, such as hormone cream. But you won't get the proper treatment unless your physician can diagnose your aliment. Don't let embarrass­ ment prevent you from getting the help you need. DEAR DR. GOTTi I suffer irom phlebitis of my right thtgh. What is your auggeatton for control? DEAR READER: Phlebitis (In­ flamed veins) often occur in veins that are swollen and dilated. Thus, you may be aided by a double-pronged approach: anti-inflammatory drugs, such as Motrin, and elastic support hose, Ask your physician about this. If non-sargical therapy has not solved your problem, you may need to have the Inflamed veins removed. Ordinarily, phlebitis of the thtgh isn't a health hazard, but the pain, swelling and red­ ness can be uncomfortable. For this reason, treatment Is advis­ able. DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm 38 and suffer from faity tumors on my arms and upper legs. What are they, what causes them and me they dangerous? DEAR READER: Lipomas, benign fatty tumors, may appear unywhere on the body but are — — —— e s p e c ia lly com m on on (he thighs, buttocks and trunk. Their cause is unknown, their appearance is characteristic, and they do not need to be removed unless they are large and un­ sightly, or provide Irritation, such as on belt lines or under bra straps. t Edmonton hockay (aim 7 Eskimo boat (*sr.| |g | i j ^ J t -.‘j ! • Ivdy.l,',.1. u p . o H ..e v M Y » o p y GREAT MOMENTS IN HISTORY; Ifc# Pilgrimi nouoH T CAtiHOLf. QUICK tUNIt . 60 KlUZ A TURKCV or ^ I '' ? S O M tT H W Sf C s U h tB U TK« Fittrt Th tn k fd v in q 1 c p \ by Jim Davis GARFIELD (* OH LOOM/ S > MY fiOOP S o U BUDDY, OPI£l j f |ML— li—\ P I w lw+wmf A L W / 7 T -1 ^ M [• 111 ^ v fCry C / su' i* LUUULJ ULlUlkJ JU U 41 Nesstlve prsfii 43 Ikswtr 43 Set (pr«f.) 48 Opp. OlNNW 47 In favor ol 48 Acid nsutrsUtsr 81 Ortsnlsl uwyu U U U IJ L J IJ U IJ U U L J U tULJU) U U U U JLdKJU □ULJL1 tdUlULJ U U U □UHJLUU LILJL'JLIIIL Jki 84 OpM 88 Treated badly 8B T" □ L iu j l iu l j u r j u u c 'j u j u J U lJ L I ij i:i i i lU ini • i: i hi 4 SrsaAftst 7 Asllgtous oftartng • Prospadora find r 1 U .J U .JfJIJ L IU IU U LJL'Jki LK-JliJ U U U □ U U UHUUULJUCJU ULlJkJ U I J I I U U U E J U 8 tfisd — • tkotf 1 DOG SLOBBER! WEIL IT WASN'T EASY, Y CAN I ^ OH, MM THIS 1$ GREAT/AW* CAPP GOES IN A BAR, SEE ...AND BUT I FINALLY WRESUEP LOOK DOG SLOBBER OUR PAPER AWN FROM / TROUGH STARTS TALKING TO A HOT CHICK, MESSED VIP TME THE NEIGHBOR'S DOG, / THE SAVES SEF..ANP THEN H\S WFE CWAES yFINAL PANEL f INSERTS? AND m AND i I JUST WONDER 'F THEY'LL STtU ACCEPT THIS COUPON FOR FACIAL TISSUES, > EN­ Answer Is PrsvlMS h u lls IT O rr i ' i i b i ii i • Intarmadista 10 & 11 Worshipped 12 Fashion dssipnar Donna — 19 Large tub 22 Cut for sarvlno 24 Qresk capital 28 Fibber 28 Words Of denial 30 TV polica series 34 Vast 35 Agent 38 Numbers 39 Building 40 — to Newcastle 42 Katmandu is Its capital 44 Frogs* ralattvsa 49 Jackla's 2nd husband 80 Bulgarian monay 92 Arabian garment 83 Fellow It-IHI WEST ♦ Q 7 I5 4 I fill ♦ AK ♦ 10I EAST ♦ J 9 V K J 97 ♦ 75 +14517 SOUTH ♦ AI V A q 103 ♦ J ill ♦ AJ7 Vulnerable: Both Dcaior: South Seats t NT West Pass N o rik 3NT Ea*l All paia Opening lead: ♦ 5 < |___________________________■ __J yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19} This is one of those days when the last person with whom you'd like lo be Involved might arrange something special that Includes you. You muy have a hard lime trying to wiggle out from under. PIBCB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Today if you make excuses In front of others, it could hurt your Image and make you look weak. Fuce up to your shortcomings or mistakes Instead of trying to pretend they're not your fault. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you borrow something today which the lender treasures, treat It with respect. If you're careless, It could hurt your reputation' as _ welt as your purse. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) For the sake of convenience today you might enter Into an arrangement with a person who seldom sec things front your perspective. He/shc Isn’t apt to change. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take pride tn your work today, even your smallest tasks and assignments. Doing things pro­ perly will enhance your feelings self-esteem. Even though you arc Innately a sociable person, being with a small, Intimate group could p r o v id e you w ith g re a te r pleasure today than getting caught In the crush of n crowd. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's Imperative you be optimistic today, but you must also strive to be realistic as well. ExpcclUtlons founded upon impractical premises could collapse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If someone tells you n lull tale today, don't try to top him/her with a whopper. Your Mend plight be able to fool others with a story, but you muy not have much luck with yours. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be very cautious and prudent tn your commercial affairs today. If you miscalculate in business tactile cc matters,l, n It could deprive you of your profit. SCORPIO (Oct. 424-Nov. 22) Today If you titid your mate have a disagreement, It Isn't likely to stay small for very long. Situa­ tions where you huve opposing views could be exaggerated by both parties. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R ENTERPHISE ASSN by Jim Mtddick ROBOTMAN* V By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 26,1093 Be careful In the year ahead not to reject potentlul op­ portunities Just because they're presented by a person you dis­ like. Judge the proposal, not the person ter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your pet project might not come out the way you envision it today If you're subjected ‘ to Interference from outsiders. Make It a point to keep the uninvolved out of the picture. Get a Jump on life by un­ d erstan ding the influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send, for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 and a long, B c lf- a d d r e s s c d , s ta m p e d envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.0, Box 4465, New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodlad sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) B asically you 're not u bushful person, but you 're usually somewhat reserved, Today, however, you might be tempted to upstage your friends in order to focus attention on (0)1993 NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. □ULL1LJ ULJI1L1 tfl'JUJUIJLJUUlU grim. There seems to be no By Phillip Alder Even someone who enjoys life chance o f establishing your and tries to Teel pennanently spade suit before your second happy and debonair cannot be diamond entry has been dis­ on cloud nine all the time. There lodged by declarer. II you lead a gray, rain-filled days. But low spade new. dcclurcr is Ylre’W iv a r o f the latest issue of bound tn finesse dummy's ID. Bridge Plus magazine (Editor: Your partner will win witii the Ollics Qurrun. 0 Rue Plgnoniere. Jack, but he won't have another 40124 St. Uurihclemy. France) spade with which lo remove made my duy — especially when dummy's king. And from the point-count, you know there Is I .spotted this deal. It is beautiful. u^yvnj ~wtati iu iiyno'rifrtTtwr *Ti\rhi mrc -ir.~.urr.ttan w re :---------Have you seen lltr answer? At winning play, look only ut Die North und West hands. Defcnd- trick three, you must Irud the Ing against three no-trump, you spade queen. Yes. the queen! Look at the situation from lend the spade five: three, nine, declarer's paint of view. He will are. Declarer pluys a diamond. think you started with queenPlan your defense. First, what is the spade situa­ Jack-fifth of spades. Hoping you tion? Right — unless South is began with only one diamond playing u subtle gumc — your honor, declarer will duck In the partner, East, must have started dummy. Don't forget lo cusl an with the J-9 und dcclurcr with eye In South's direction lo see the expression ou his fucc when the A-8. However, things arc looking your partner plays the Jack. B®f ^ ' PETER QOTT.M.D. 37 Unsipeeltd difficulty 40 Lump of cot* iHSCllHSI f a\ Y & J W S C W G m iWfflBRpWW FRANK AND ERNEST 33 lorn 34 Actress MBDICINB P TSjSf©?«v Olp MAK6 poo/ / �WpI y4II t'i l y I|fii'jl p ' I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novembar 25, 1093 - ■■ People Kyle earns Eagle Scout badge IN BRIEF Designing church playground merits honor ■ y H U M A N S C H R O ID IR Herald Correspondent . SANFORD - Over 100 friends and relatives attended the Engle Scout Court of Honor for Steven Kyle of Troop 34 at the First United Methodist Church In Sanford. Steven Joined Cub Scouts In 1084, ndvanced through all ranks of Cub Scouts, Webelos, Arrow of Light, and crossed the bridge Into Boy Scouts In May 1987. He earned Tenderfoot and Second Class In 1087, First Class and Star ranks In 1088, Life rank In 1000. Ood and Country. 1001. He was also elected to Order of the Arrow and completed the mile swim In 1088-89. He has held all patrol leader offices, troop guide, quartermaster, and Is currently Junior ussisUint scoutmaster. His Eagle project wus to design the playground of the First United Methodist pre-school: also to obtain all materials, supervise construction and Installation of all parts. Kyle nttended Idyllwlldr Ele- P PfO rmiW ■fj' 11ft I'VIOTVM lim n T Seniors addrssssd on Insurance Jim Quniter (right) listens Intently while Ai Starke, representing President Clinton's health Insurance program, addresses the Over SO Club of Sanford at the recent meeting at the Sanford Senior Center, Starke showed a video and answered questions about how home Insurance pollclos can be cancelled. One guost and six new membors woro In attendance. Beating the blues Hospice of Central Florida will hold n hjrtIoI scries of free two-hour workshops In December Incusing on "Gening Through the Holldnysnfter the Death of a Loved One." Topics Include normal grief and changing relationships, taking care of yourself, creating new traditions and rituals, children uud the holiduys. Workshhops will be held In Wednesday. Dec. 1: Monday. Dec. 6 and Tuesday, Dec. 14 at various locations. For more Information, call 875-002B, ext. 484. Advance registration Is required. Qirl Scouts adopt grandparents Bake sale to benefit theatre A bake sale, scheduled on Saturday Dec 4, will benefit the Special Spotlight Theatre. The theatre Is designed especially for huudlrnpprd children to participate. The sule will he ut Video News on the cornrr of U.S. Highway 17-92 nnd 27th Street In Sanford and will take place from noon to8 p.m. The local Stnr Trek fan club dressed In full uniform for the event. ■ h D H Jeanne Bush, Qlrl Scout lead­ er, one of her scouts and her three children recently adopted som e of th e resid en ts of Hlllhaven Healthcare Center as grandparents of some of the scouts. The residents received Certificates of Adoption and refreshm ents of Ice cream floats followed the ceremony. Photo shows adopted grandparents with their new grandchildren (from left): Kara Bush, George Shope, Ryan Bush, Goldie Eck, U ea Bush, Mary Adams, Jeanne Bush, Helen Roumltlat, Ashley Braver and EllzebeOvHager. . ■|p b tjfli Tree Farm kicks off Christmas On Saturduy, Dec. 4 the Oilando Predators players and cheerleaders along with WDIZ radio personalities will be at the Blssen Christmas Tree Farm In Sanford to kick off the season with the first Christmas Festival at the farm. The festival will b^Trom 1 lo 3 p.m. 11 , < The players will be exchanging nutbt(raphH IlIPToys hrrTotk. ' Santa will tic there for photos and to hear wish lists. There will be giveaways und other events. The farm Is located Just north of Lake Jessup at 773 Pine Way In Sanford. .CaU.M 1ifiriQSlqt t e :U n u 9. 2 Q 3 3 W iJ < i DEAR ABBY) Our grandson, who Is n high school Junior, recently moved In with us. It Is our responsibility to sec that he completes his education and stays straight. His grandmother and I dis­ agree on whether he should be expected to keep his room neat and orderly. 1say that it Is an essential part of character development that he should have learned ycurs ugo. His grandmother mulntalns that there urc other things more Important. Please settle this. GRANDPA DEAR GRANDPA: Must your grandson either complete his education and stay straight or keep his room neat und orderly? 1 say he should complete his .education, stay straight, and Sunrise Kiwanis meets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Kiwunls Club meets every Friday, ut 7 a.in., at SHoney’s, US 17-92, south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlnns are welcome. For Information, call Tony Durram, president, at 330-2604. Aerobics offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers ucroblcs classes Mondays, Wednesdays nnd Fridays from 0 lo 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 to 0:30 p.m. Cost Is $3 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Uluck. board certified wllh over 10 years experience. Coll 330-5007 for more details. IHan. Alana • •• 11MO. Comady) Macaaiay Cufcav, Jo* p*»ct |tnswfo) r; _______ (nIht ihaWjht THurdw, IS* W55|E SifS^lp K B h iM M (In Smto) Q ■ ™9 ^^^^99^^^ Croutoidi Swto) [J ThyBtfiiTwct •» |i5SOd»tnh<«J'thuck kmn. Slwioig K iii:T p « : Cm 11 foTftC HaaiatplMt fhaiOt WfUCauri 14o£hm Bmpaoni Haiiiad.. Att*uic<nfI.A.T. ‘ Coda sratao):; jjg jjid Amarttan TUililUir ISTarli BjTarrof irWTUuUai) lift Hiimon, Audiay'Hapten Lma* |U i|La *MMla Urn laPrayaact Tt»a CwaljaaStaaa rational tqualTIma [ . i t Con. J Myalartom T Patilca 'Iho Thanfcioiy^a Stay" (JIIWJ. S 3 n Owon Moll TESnS M B tonal Tima Wytladawa IritrtKi Wihaof JatAton g 5i»uw| 5 Stanaow Haul UaUoftokfl.tlnW| [lady Cmagon a |t$J) Cytitfua (I ML' Conwtfr) llehyii) Oayhm . C o ^ y lC ^ . lk o u i (In Siatao) KaalWaU [J o n lW a ff panea lino Haat AwantamUra^at Ill Pkt, |LriETwowr HjtTBiho Wly*ia ^ SlataoUJ HialWatU |>0»ff-15niwgliir ii.rrr.r’Bi.^ivnrai I " w ... — tin Slarao] 1 taro Matbn (InStataoUj Hinai, TtawiUn Stum) Ltkaaof |Ua' IJ Club Dancaltii Sl«tc) ||)031) »toiow) «11*^1 SMuol 'H' u fliMiHoaj' lAntlanTlouniaTl Saan Thalma lUutia aaa|l4J|,di amalriuun tkalE T ^w l«^ liarf Ifiadar. I t * Wroly O II'TLr I)L1~~ *'— 1lT keep his room neat and orderly. DEAR ABBYt The lady who carried her own tea bags in her purse when she went to a restaurant reminded me of my ownsltuntlon. I own a florist shop, nnd I have bad people come In with a cheap potted plant they bought In u grocery store, asking me to plcuse "wrap It prclty" for them, and also please (ell them how to tnkc care of It. Can anybody top that? BIRMINGHAM, A LA . DEAR BIRMINGHAM) Yes. Another florist wrote to say that be had sent several floral ar­ rangements to a particular funeral home. Two days later u family member of the deceased drove up to his shop with her bnckBcut filled with flowers, usking if he would take the flowers back lo sell again — and would he mind giving her credit for the flowers. DEAR ABBYt Several months ago. a friend of mine took what I consider to be a very unflattering picture of me. When I saw the picture, I tore It up. My friend became very angry and said It was her picture, but I Bay the picture was of me. and therefore I had every right to destroy It. Please settle this so wc can remain friends. TORN UP IN ATLA N TA DEAR TORN UP) Although II was a picture ofyyou. it belonged lo your friend. However, It youi friend Is truly a friend, she will forgive you. ICflJoa. laif ItgearrareaEr Conwy. lontn* Dnoco PO-irq UutinllMa TartSa A B IG A IL V A N B UREN M O V I E l A N D .... . , t TiW ) Koahltathiwiy Ifunnin*AtaiwI Urn TW DEAR ABBYt I live In a retirement facility — and please don’t cull 11 a "nursing home." We arc not sick, we're Ju«l getting on In years. Anyway, we love to swap stories, and every now and then I hear one I’ve never heard before. Here Is Is: A middle-aged woman got u position In n large office. About two weeks Into the Job, she kept staring ut a nice-looking unmar­ ried innn about her age. He Felt her eyes on him. and finally asked, "W hy arc you staring at me?" She replied. "Because you re m in d me o f iny fo u rth husband." "Y o u r fo u rth ? " he said, somewhat Htartlcd. "How many husbands huve you had?" She sm iled and rep lie d , “ three." M ILLIE IN MOLINE, ILL. DEAR ABBY) I have this best friend I’ll call Jane. She has been over here asking me what's wrong with her because she nnd her husband have been fighting a lol. She says be hasn't been coming home for supper lately. He eats out and comes home at bedtime. I know one thing that Is wrong, but 1can’t find the words to tell her. The minute you wulk Into Jane's bouse, you smell (bis funny smell. It's like food de­ caying and (burs probably what It Is. because you never saw such a filthy house. You have to step over boxes and sacks to get from one room to the other. You can’t sit down anywhere because every chair and couch Is covered with stuff — books, newspapers, clothes, boxes. Her dining table Is loaded with more stuff, und so Is her kitchen table. 1 noticed she served John his dinner every night on a tray In front of the TV because she's too lazy to clear of! space on the table. Anyway, I think you get the picture, i Just hate to hurl Jane's feelings, but I'd like to tell her to clcun up her house and keep tt that wny, and maybe John would feel like coming home more often. JANE'S BEST FRIEND DEAR FRIEND) A "b est" friend should do the friendly thing and tell Jane exactly what she thinks Is the matter. What arc you waltlhgforl (Problems? Writ* to 0*ar Abby. For « ptraonil, unpublished reply, «*nd a s*lf-addr*ts*d, stamped envelop* to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 80440, Loa Angeles, Calif. 00060. All oorraaponaanoa Is confidential.) H:?0 2:10 4:10 7:009:10 V ia!taa:ooa;»»a^or^oB|3o j TH E NIQHTMARE BEFO RE CHRISTMAS Look Who's Talking Now 12:18 2:00 3:49 8:30 7iJ0 ftJO [to ] giirirhwno Bata 6o tohtm n n>-, (|M*. fantny) jlBUCwIaatag mia fa'ihtood sBaBBBBBb e S S S S THECONEHEADS E H ] 9:is ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUNU �9 w . 1- •■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novombor 25, 1003 Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett el 15*1 Seminole Plvd.. Suite 100, Cat telberry, F L 32707, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fktltiou * Name ol T R IB O S CO N SULTING SE R V IC E S, and that t Inland to regltter M id name will* the Dlvlilon ot Cor poratlont, Tallahaitee. Florida. In accordance with the pro vltlont ol the Flctlllout Name Statute*, To Wit: Section 145.01. Florida Statute* m i. Vince Taylor Publiih: November D EL 23* 21. mi NOTICE OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E ADO PTION OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY TH E C IT Y O F SANFORD, F L O R ID A Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Comm It* Ion Room at the City Hall In I he Clly ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on fW*wMP !“l tl*1 Irt the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ot Santord. Florida, title of which l» at follow*: O R D IN A N C E NO. 3113 AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLOR ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E NO. 1*10 OF SA ID C I T Y j S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN O A Z O N IN G P L A N . SA ID A M E N D M E N T S CHANO INO THE ZONINO OP A POR T IO N O P T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O BE TW EEN C E LE R Y AVENUE A N D T H E SC L R A IL R O A D P t ? '* T O P V/AY A N D B ° T W EE N S U M M E R L IN A V E N U E A N D BRISSO N A V E N U E F R O M SR-I, SIN G LE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G R E S ID E N T IA L . TO PD. P L A N N E D D E V E L ­ O P M EN T ; PR O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy ihall be available at the ofllce ol the City Clerk lor all perton* del Ir mg to examine the tame All partle* In Inleretl and clllten* thell have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at laid hearing. By order of the City Com* m inion ol the City ol Santord. Florida. 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 IC 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 S H O U L D CONTACT THE P E R SO N N E L O F F IC E A D A COORDINATOR A T 330-112* *1 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E OF THE M E E T IN G . A D V IC E TO THE PU B LIC ; If a perion decide! to appeal a decllion made with reipect to any matter comidered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding*. Including the feillmony and evidence, which record I* not provided by the City of Senlord. IF S 2*4 OIOS) Janet R Donahoe City Clerk Publiih Novembers!, IttJ D E L 7*0 IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OP PLO RIDA, I N A N D POR S E M IN O L E COUNTY C IV IL D IV ISIO N MET; A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR NOTICE POR H E A R IN O ON D E C L A R E D P U B LIC N U ISA N C E NOTICE FOR H E A R IN O ON D E C L A R E D PU BLIC N U ISA N C E IN RE: LOTS I A 2 OLK 11 ( L E S S E IS F T F O R ND> NORTH CHULUOTA PB 2 PG 54 (M l COUNTY ROAD «lf) Public Record* of Seminole County, FL. pretenlly (thown a* being) owned by Robert S. Sr. A Joyce S. Monroe and all partial having or claiming to have any right, title, or Inlorotl In Ihe properly detcrltwd above. W H E R E A S , Ih * Board ol County Commlttlonar* ot Sami not* County, did on th* fth day ol Novambar, lf»3. Ilnd and declare a itructur* located In Seminole County, Florida, lo b# unMle. unMnltary and a public nuiMnco; that th* owner* ol Ihe property (according lo Iho prop arty record* In tho Seminole County Appraiser’! Office) on which th* itructur* li located are Robert S. Sr. A Joyce S. Monro* ot P.O. Box 110*7, Or lando. FL 32003 l » * Carpenter Road. Orlando. FL 72*31); that th* public nulMnca li a retlden Hal ilructure located at 4*1 County Road * lf and lurlher deicrtbed e* M l forth above, and that corrective action li raqulrod to abate Ihe public nulMnca; and W H E R E A S , Ihe Board ot County Com m liilonan found that tho following condition! commuted a public nulianco: I I I Tha building h a i been Mverely damaged by the ele­ m e n t l o l n a t u r o d u * to abandonment <11 Thoro li traih „.-.J dutlU Lind* and auftiM m the building (1) Thli condition commute* a potential fir* haiard; and W H EREAS, th* following cor roctlvo ocHonttl nocoiMry to abate th* dbbiic nulMnca li: To demollth and removo th* build Ing, traih and debrli Irom Ih* property. NOW T H E R E F O R E , nolle* ll hereby given to tho M id Robert S. Sr. A Joyce S. Monro* and all parti** having or claiming to have any right, title, or intarelt In th* property Otter Ibed above, to appear before the Board of County Commliiloner* of Semi note County, Florida, at 1:30 P.M., at III regular hearing on Iho llth day ol January, Ifta, al th* Seminole County Sorvlcti Building, Room 1020, 1101 Eott F ln t Street. Senford, Florida, lo thow c o u m . If any, why luch itructur* thould not be demol lifted and cleared from tho property and th* corrective ac­ tion ol abatement ipecllled In Ih* Nolle* ol Public NuiMnco ihould not be taken. W IT N E SS my hand and Mat this llth day ol Novambar. Itf3. (SEAL) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Clark to th* Board ol County Commlttlonertol Seminole County, Florida BY: CarylonCohan Deputy Clerk Publiih: November II, 2J A December 2, f, IttJ OEL-1M NO TICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IV E C O M PLAIN T TO: B R A D W IL L IA M O ARONER , LONOWOOD, F L O R ID A L. INC.. Plalnlin. to revoke your HcenMfll and eligibility for llcemure and *p polnlment hai bean tiled again*! you. You have Ih* right lo raquell a hearing puriuanl lo Section 120.37(1) and 12). Flor­ ida Statute*, by mailing a re v, JA Y N A FOX; H ID D E N SP R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC.; and UNKNOW N TENANTS/OW NERS. ol Legal Service*. *12 Larton Building. Tallaheti**, Florid* 123*7 0100. II a requett tor hearing li not received by Janu ary *, m *. th* right lo a hearing In thl* matter will be waived and Ih* Imurance Commlttlon *r will dltpoM ol thl* cauie In accordance with law. Publlth: November 23 4 De­ cember 2, 0, I*. 10*1 DEL-143 N O TICE T O T H * PUBLIC: Notice I* hereby given lhat Ih* Board ol Ad|uttment ol Ih* Clly ot Santord will hold a regular mealing on December 10, 1003. In Ih* City Hall Commlulon Chamber* at tl:)0A.M . In order to c o n ild a r a ra q u a it tor variance In th* Zoning Oidlnance a i It pertain* lo rear yard tatback requirem ent! In a SR-IAdlltrlcton: Lot to* San Lanla 3rd Sac PB 11 PG 73 Public Recordi ol Seminole County, Florida. Balng more ipeclflcaly d* icrlbed at located: k2* Valencia St. Planned u*e ol Ih* property li to erect a ilngl* family rail dance. Larry Blair, Chairman Board ot Adjuilmtnl A D V IC E TO THE PUBLIC: If a perion dacldt* to appeal a decltlon mad* with ratpact lo any matter contldered at the above m ealing or hearing. h*/*h* will need a -verbatim racord ot Ih* proceeding* In eluding Ih* tftiimony and avl denct, which racoid ll not provided by th* City ot Santord. (FS 204.0103) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS 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 IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y OF T H E SE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U L D CONTACT THE P E R SO N N E L O F F IC E A D A COORDINATOR A T 330 5*24 *1 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E OF THE M E ET IN G . Publlth: Novambar 23 A De­ cembers, 1773 DELHI rCetebnty Opher CELEBRITY CIPHER cryptogiwne a t creeled from quotation* by tamoui people, put and preaant Each letlar m the Opher Hand* tor ■wtotlwr. Todtr t ciut 0 aquaM X, O L N K U O W C N O A K H T A UAK LA LTNL D C K C I X L O A Q C L T X K P P X F C L T AOC I W A Q O T A V • U L T N K R O Y V X B A L C IQ X P V C I 71— Help W anted CLASSIFIED ADS UC Z C W F N K L C O I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I am, tl heart, a cultural h mfoHain l m m.hlno movloa lo reclaim our hlilOfy.M ("Twlir director) Ron Mann. Seminole Orlando - Winter £ark 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00A.M. •8:30PAI. MONDAY thru FRIDAY C LO SED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14conMCUtfw Unws------- 87Ea Hm rconBMtfvttlmM____ TOfalkw 3 ctvwacutfvg Nntw------- 11( a lint 1time_______ __— .81.18a Rna Riltt art par Iasub, btttd on 3 llntt * 3 Untt Minimum NOW ACCEPTING LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E , experience necaitary. M ini be neat, dependable and have Iraniportalion 321 0731______ M E D IC A L CNA/ 0 RDERLY 7 1 and 1 ll aval labia. On IIm |ob training provided Mult enroll In a certified nunlng a iiltla n l court* and *how proof ot completion within 70 day* or experienced and reg lilered lo challeneg* Ih* 1**1 within two week* ot employ ment. Drug Ire* workplace Cenfacli Debary Manor, M N. Hwy 17-71, Debary, FI 12711. 4*1-4411 “ panelsaw o perato r ” Schodutmo may Include Hotafd Advertaar al tha coal of an addMonal day. Cancel whenyou got toaulo. Pay orty lor day* your ad tuna at rataearned lit* M deaedpoon tor ta*teat root**. Copy muat Mow oooeplabte typo­ graphical form. *Comm#rdal trequency rate* aro avwlable. For computerlrad panel taw. Experience required Im mediate opening 12* 71*4 71— Help Wanted MATOS PART T IM E W A IT R E SS A N D C A T E R IN O H E L P B u c k ’* R e it a u r a n t and Catering 1770 Santord Av*.__ F/T M F, • *, Will train. unllorm*. Molly Maid. 7*71007 MECH. H E A V Y EQ U IPM EN T, mutt have own tool*, apply in perton 1530 *lh A v Longwood M E D IC A L H EL P Wanted LPN 11P M 7AM thllt, 4 LPN FOR 7AM 3PM thill, part time. Apply In perion: Lakevlew Nurtlng Center. 717 Eatl 2nd Street, Senlord ____ RAILROAD WORKERS 17*7 ttl.ll/hr. + benellt* Will train *03-2*00*0* tmlee R E SP O N SIB L E rerldenl man agemenl team needed for Santord area, lull/part lime, tale* experience neceiiary S e n d r e t u r n * to: R ic k Hatielbalch, 2720 W Airport Blvd. Santord FI 11771 Needed In Volutla Co. Mutt be experience In pain t and Ihtrmo plaillc ilrtplng. Drug tree work place. 70**77 *771 _ SECRETARY Part time. 10 7 M onday F rid a y . C om puter i k l l l * helptul. Call 323 3*22________ SECURITY OFFICERS PT/FT. Guard llcanta ra qulred Senlord area. Start Immediately! *07174*133 SHORT ORDER COOK Compellllve wage, atari Im mediately, experience a mu»l. Call for appointment 172 0072 For etlabllthed childcare con ter. Educellon and experience prelerrtd. 322 *4*1 TRU CK D R IV E R S, experience dump, d a ** A or B CDL lleoni* required. Apply In rtonj5J0*th Av Lon9wood W AR EH O U SE A N D O E N E R A L LABOR H ELP N EEO E O I Donut lor drlvort. All thill* available. Dally pay. no lea. Raporl ready to work 1:30 am, Inouttrlal Labor Svc., 1011 French Av Nop hone call! WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT A t ia m b lo r *. p a c k e r*, tlackert. and fork lilt opera lor* 1* to I I I 10 per hour (will train) *07 2*0 0*0* im lee DEADLINES 21— P t n o ns It 71— Help Wanted ADOPTIONS AAA EM PLOYM ENT Free medical care, Irampor tallon, counMilng. private doctor plu* living expentet Bar *737511 Call AHerney Jehn 23— to t! * Found a M ONTH old mala Rattwellar. loll 11/1* near Sanford Ave A Airport Blvd Wearing F1U c *ll*ra i# a *h R *w a rd 3 J e iW 27— Nursery & Child Care __ "B A B Y S IT T IN O " In my home M thru F. a lo *. Meal* A mack*. Call anytime, 322 SIS* Q U A L IT Y C A R E In n loving home environment. Mother of 1 In Lake Mary would like to cart tor your Intent or toddler L o U o lT LC Call 124*172 SP A C E S A V A IL A B L E , age* I 3 l i t Ural week. No regulation feel M IC H E L L E S HOUSE 321-7*31....................fltl-K 39— Insurance A M E R IC A N D E N T A L FLAN: 4*0.000 Floridian* have Our dental plan. Individual and groupcov*r#jj*^*IU*^50^ 55— Business Opportunities AUTO REPAIR SHOP F o r re n t S x n lo r d H I - l* * * 59— Financial Services STOP FORECLOSURE! I can twlp *3% tucceti Barry Myer* 4*7-***-13*1 until «PM *1— Money to Lend REEP DRIVING AND STILL GET TH* MONEY) All you need tl your till* Jack Diamond lor appointment. 2*0 2f7f •Ul at would like to wish all our employees and employers a very happy A safe Thanksgiving! We believe in you and we can make the difference! Sm Sundays papti for p u l job listings. Call Monday! FtH Registration 700 W. 25th St, 323-5178 1.0*0 PRODUCTS AVON Earn lo !O V No door/door Guar. *0% dttcounlt Sandl 131 1101 A O D T O Y O U R INC O M B S t lL A V O N N O W I C A LL 112-4111 *r 1114*10 AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing tuccetdt like luce*** We're well Into our 3rd decade ol training luccenlul agenlt No llcanta*......... We'll helpl WATSON R E A L T Y C O R P REA LT O R S 131110* ASSEM BLERS Hand mall work 13 per hour Never a tael Help PerMn— l. *20420* AUTOMOTIVE PAINT MIXER E Y E M A T C H ER A MUST 407121 4000 AL 00ES IT All Carpet Cleaning Notice F L O R ID A STATE R E Q U IR E S all contractor* be reglttertd or certified To verity a tlal* c o n tra c to r* M e a n ** ca ll I 100 1*2 77*0 Occupation*! Licente* are required by fh* county and can bt verified by calling 111 lIM . a il /*32 Additions ft Remodeling A IR DUCT C LEAN IN G , gutter cleaning, tcrecn Ing. chimney tweep Intured Young'* Serv Ke, lie *730a0*ll323«*tl RES./COM M. Vinyl Siding . Alum Fram ing. Orywall. Door*. Rooting. Concrete 323 *011 S O. Batlwt, CBCHTttO RES/COMM. new home* Since !T*g m are*. Call anylimal Miller. 321 74*4 GC00I4M Air Duct Cleaning A IR OUCT C LEAN IN O. gutter deanlng/tcreening. chimney •weep. Intured Young'* Serv IC*. lie #730*0411333 14*1 BEAUTY CONSULTANT Excellent opportunity to earn additional Income tailing holltlic *kln car* and m m i l Ic* Call 323 32*0____________ BUS DRIVEN For chlldcaro tadllly. COL t _ mu*H 323 0*33 - - C H I L D C A E t TLACMtR - Expecting* requiledll) 7*fl) Chiislmas Kettle Woikon Carpentry S A M ’S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O plvt bull and itrlp Hear*, Haildenllal/commerclal 2* Cleaning Service " HO LIDAY S P E C IA L 11% oil all cleaning lor retidenft w/ thl* ad R A J Cleaning IT* 13*« H O U S E C L E A N IN O Chrlitlan lady, privet* Reatonabl* rate* M a rl* 34* 1*13 Concrete C A P TA IN CONCRETE. W*ync Beal 1 Man Qualify Opera fio n im iin / 3 **7 7 a i Electrical ~ I m - m i " " ‘.tvlUl UfK, vjr snow up U t Thl* Dtapuy Ad Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SVC Uc *. int "Let Ih* Prolenlonalt do It " Freeettlmalet 323 227* Home Repairs Flooring MARINO Heme Repair, HARDW OOD FLOORIN O Inltall Sending Flnithlng TOM O LSEN > *11*1* 2177 tpeclalliing in tmall |obt CRC 05*0/11 ree ett lit III* Flrewood/Fuel TOM A J E F F 'I LAW N C A R EI Ret Comm , dependable, low raletl f re* etl 110 7070 Lawn Service A F F O R D A B L E Horn* Hepatr. All phate* Call tor tree e»t. Lie /Int Michael323 7IM Roofing IM P R E S S IV E RENO VATIO N S W * remove rock A tar root* *0 yrt axp F inane Ing available Lie/Bonded 2*3 lW 7/a»1l** Cbll M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N Repair addition, coenm/re* LlC/ln* *EROOO*I13 32I **>5 a S P L IT O A K F IR E W O O D * Delivered or pick up 131 I**t Pressure Cleaning ~ OUN R IT t l Clean driveway*, rooft, pool dackt. walk*, houtet Freaeil. 231 4132 F o r To**... Work for F A U ST H O M E S E R V IC E S Specialllirvg In drywatl and terten repair Llcented/ In tureo Free eitlmateal 3)0 >*J* Home Improvement" C A R P E N T E R All kind* ol home repair*, palming A ceramic Ilia Richard Grot*.... 3215*73 Fix if right at a price you can afford UC'd/ln* From ttarl to flnith Carpentry, plumb Ing. electrical, and rooting ivc* 31 yr» ot experience No |ob loo big or tmall Call 314T ille r 33* 34*4 3* hr*. JACK A J IL L at all trad** New/R*mod*l Cabinetry our *pecfaltyl Freeett330-7*21 A R U N E L L FAIN TIN O Comm A Re* Prettur# cleaning. Carpenlry, Door hanging/ Platlerlrtg LIc/ln* I t l 00*11 71 yrtlnbut 122 7511 Masonry TWP MASONRY. Ur ic k . Block Stucco. Concrete, Renova Horn LiC./Int. I l l 1*44 Find tho skills you need to get a better fob In the CLA SSIFIED S ) , » , , ; ■ H iis in r w I ' l ' r r v I h i v I t i r l.v S ir, I W Month.(.rill * day week. 10 *. 3*.50/hr. Apply at 700 W l*l'i Street C L E A N IN G P E R S O N , pari lime with experience Call 0 3 321*711 pm j 70hr*/week Call * 3121 *717 IN T M E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO.; 71-100*-CA-te-L F L E E T F IN A N C E A N D M ORTG AG E, INC Plaintiff. v*. BRU C E BIECK.elal., D efendant» NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SE R V IC E PROPERTY T O :B R U C E B IE C K Retldence Unknown Reildenc* Unknown, II living, Including any unknown tpouta of th* laid Defendant*, it either hat remarried and if either or both ol laid Defendant* era dead, their retpectlv* unknown h e ln , d e v lie e i, gran te e*, aillgneet, creditor*, lienor*, and truitaai, and all other perton* claiming by, through, under or agalnit Ih* named Defendant*; and the aforemen­ tioned named Defendant* and tuch ol th* aforementioned un­ known Defendant*. Infant*. In­ competent* or otherwise not tul jurlt. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI F IE D that an action ha* been commenced lo Forecloi* a Mortgeg* on Ih* following real proparly, lying and balng iltual#d In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly d*icrlbed a* lollowt: Th* Eait one-hall ol Lot 10, B. D R E W 'S FIR ST AO DITIO N TO BLAC K HAMMOCK, according to lha plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 2, page 72, ol Ih* Public Record* of Samlnoie County, Florida. Thl* action ha* bean tiled agalnit you and you ara re­ quired to **rv* a copy ol your written defame, II any, to II on ST E V EN LO RNE DURKET, E*qulr*. who** eddrtt* ll 103 Wtklva Spring* Road Suita 300, Longwood, F L 12777, on or be lor# Doctmbar 71, 1773, and III* tha original with th* Clerk ot thl* Court either betor* larvlc* on Plaintiff's Attorney, or Im ­ mediately tharaaltar; olharwl** a default will ba entered agalnit you lor th* rallaf demanded In th* Complaint. W ITNE5S my hand and otliclal **al of thl* Court on Ih* Itlh day ot Novambar, 1773. (SEAL) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clark PERSO N S WITH D IS A B IL I­ TY WHO N E E D A SP E C IA L ACCOMM ODATION TO P A R ­ T I C IP A T E IN T H IS P R O ­ C E E D IN G SHOULD CONTACT THE ADA COORDINATOR AT T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COURTHOUSE, M l N. P A R K AVE., SU IT E N30I, SANFORD. F L 12771. T E L E P H O N E : 1*07) 3234330. EXT. *227; I 100-733 1771 (TDD), OR I M0 733I770 IV), V IA F L O R ID A R E L A Y SER V IC E . Publiih: Novambar II, 23, 1772 O E L 14* •' •! ,V- Furniture Warehouse Person Soma heavy lilting, general d u ll* * , to m * experience helpful. Mutt be dependable Apply: F U R N IT U R E F A C ­ T O R Y LIQ UIDATO RS, *43* SR «* W*«l. Santord.________ ~ HOUSE CLEANERS Ar« your hour* Ihi* good? Mon Frl. No night*, no wk end* Car needed, pd mileage M E R R Y M A ID S 111-124* a FREEBIE ADS HUMANE SOCIETY Varlou* politico* available a Kennel Attendant eFtllna Attendant ■ Recepllonltt/ Adoption Clerk e Cruelty In voiligator * Certified Vet Tech. Apply In perion: 2100 County Home Road , Sanford. 10am *pm Prefer animal car* exp M uit love animal* IHI Take advantage oi this special oiler T h is Is a great o p p o rtu n ity for y o u to enjoy the sa m e great re su lts as o u r regular c la ssifie d c u s t o m e r s at n o c o st to you. J u st follow th ese In stru c tio n s, JANITORS Pari lima tor Lake Mary/ H a a lh r o w A p p ly 1401 Philadelphia Av*. Orlando ________ *07 17* *?oo _____ L A B O R E R S N E E D E D ikllled and untkllled. Poilllont avail­ able. Day*. Call batwean 1-1 SP R IN T STA FF INO, 117 2011 LANDSCAPER F/T poilllon, CDL clatt D required............ *07 3221132 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCU IT COURT, tITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L R C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C ASE NO. 73 11*4 CA M ID F IR S T BAN K, STATE SAVING S BANK, an Oklahoma corpora I Ion, Plaintiff, vt. EV E R O L W . P A L M E R SR., •I al. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SA L E Nolle* I* haraby given that, p uriuanl lo an order or a •ummary final ludgment ol lo re c lo iu rt entered In the above captioned action, I will tall th* proparty iltualed In Samlnola County. Florida d* icrlbed a*: Lol 111, H ID D E N L A K E PH ASE III, UNIT V, according to th* plat tharaot a* recorded In Plat Book 17, Page* *0 and 41, Public Bacord* ol Samlnola County. Florida at public iala, to tho hlghait and bait bidder for c**h. at th* wait front door ol Iho Somlnolo County Courlhou*# In Senlord, Florida at 1I:C0 o'clock a.m. on December 21,1771. D A T E D thl* 15th day ol No vember, 1771. (Court Seal) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E COURT B Y i Dorothy W. Bolton A l Doputy Clark Publiih: Novambar IS & Do- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A d s will be sc h e d u le d .to run for 10 days. P rice of Item m u st be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. O n ly 1 item per ad and 1 ad per h o u se h o ld per week. Y o u sh o u ld call and ca n ce l a s s o o n a s Item sells. A va ila b le to in d iv id u a ls (non C o m m e rc ia l) only. D o e s not ap p ly to rentalB o r g a ra g e & yard sale s. 6. T h e ad m u st be o n the form s h o w n b e lo w and either be m ailed in o r p re se n te d In p e rso n fully prepared to the S a n fo rd H erald C la s s ifie d D epartm ent. 7. A d w ill start a s s o o n a s p o ssib le . 8. C la s s ifie d M a n a g e m e n ts d e c is io n o n c o p y a ccep tab ility will be final. Sanford Herald C L A S S I F I E D m ...........----------MAIL TO: FREEBIE ADS Sanford Harald P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 OR LESS PRINT AD HEREl. eambarl, ITTJ DEL-21* :-i* - .rtkHj.; •• . ’• v>.-. l Small Hotel Asst. Msnager Retired couple welcome to apply................... 230 4*13 TEACHERS ROADWAY STRIPER I J* 71— Hel p W a n ted 71— H e lp W a n te d Turnday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Dey Betor* PubtkaUxxi Sunday And Monday 8:30 P.M. Frtday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS. In D m event wf an *»wr In an ad, the Sanford Herald will bo rtoponalblt for Iht Aral Insertion onty and only to tilt extent of the eoet of that Ineertion. Pfeeee cheek your ad for accuracy the first day ft rune. uiw iw ieaii#fniwim y■ tv | N O TICE OF SA LE Nollca I* hereby given, purtu ant to Final Judgment ol Fore cloture lor Plalntlll entered In thl* cauie. In I he Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will tell the properly tltuated In Seminole County. Florida de teribedas: C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT III. B U IL D IN G 12, ol H ID D E N S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M S , according lo Ihe Declaration ot Condominium recorded on No vember IS, lf *4 In Official Rec­ ord* Book Ilf*, page* 0*4* thru OJfS and am tndtd by first amendment thereto recorded on March II. lf U In Official Recordt Book 1*23. paga* *71 thru * 1 *, lu r t h t r am e n d ed by amendment thereto recorded February 10. If** In Official Record* Book 170V. page* 0077 thru 0017, further amended by amendment thereto recorded February TO. i n * In Official Record* Book 1711, page* CM* thru 0774, lurlher amended by amendment thereto recorded February 20. lit* In Official Record* Book 1211, page* 0f7l thru Ottl, and lurlhtr amended by amendment thereto a* re corded June II, ItM In Official Record* Book 1742, peg** 20 thru 30 ol tho Public Racord* ol Se m ln o lt County, Florida, together with all appurtenance* thereto and an undivided Inlar **t In Ih* common element* ol M id Condominium a* tel forth In M id Declaration, and commonly known * i: *51 M a g ic C o u rt , A lta m o n te Spring*, Florida 3271*. at public Mia, to fh* hlghetl and boil bidder, tor cath, at the wall Ironl door ol the Seminole County Courthouie, In Santord, Florida al 11:00 a m., on De­ cember U, 1*91. Deled I hit lilh day of Novam bar, Iff J M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Clark ol tho Circuit Court By; Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publiih: November 21 A De cember J, Iff3 D E L 233 XL f ;»• I.v �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novemhnr 25, 1993 - 7B 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 71-H elp Wenfed TRUCK ORIVER, PART TIME, COL Meant* required Only n**l and t i t a n n t t d apply. Pleat* call............... >34 341) •1— Apart meriti/- ^ Home to Share SH ARI HOUSE, mature famala p r t l t r r t d , own room, there *3— Rooms forRent" A O U I I T , C L E A N ROOM , hltchan uta. phona, laundry I H and H i 374 <9)1 or 114 H 4i C L IA N ROOM), tlngla starling *70/wk. Kitchen, phona, laundry, yldaa gamai. all olraal parsing 13* 4423 C L IA N F U R N IS H E D ROOM w/klt. avail »S)/wk. sss/tac Pottntown................. M i m S A N F O R D Kllchan. laundry . prlv. Cabla ready Private Prlvalo - homaf ** ‘ ‘ plut dep 373 7944 >IAS/wh 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent NOTICE All ranlal and raal atlal# advarlitamanlt ara iub|act lo lha Federal Fair Houting Ac), which makes II lllagal lo advarllia any pralaranca. Ilm Malign or d ltcrlm ln a llon baaad on raca. color, raligion. tan. handicap, lamllial tlaiut or national origin O A R A O I Elitelancy. A/C, will turn eacepi OMC . U l l Itl and latl Broker-Owner 373 lit ; SA N FO R D I bdrm collaga. compiaia privacy Parlact lot I parton tto par v>eek plut HQOtacurlty CallJT) m i STUOIO unlqua, qulat. claan A ll utlllllat pd Clota lo downtown 3?) 0771 Lvm tg I ID R M ., living rm, kllchan* bath *11) * k Wattr. tawar. garbagapd 3314114 /34* i s i r 99— Apartments” Unfurnished / Rent C O N V IN IIN T AND SPACIOUS C ALL G E N E V A G A RD EN S A P T S. )» M « g ★ * SP E C IA L* * NIW 3 BEDROOM 10VVNH0MES JUST 1419 Pool. Clubtiouta Around Tha Clock Maintananc* Call B an ), 324-4334 LAROE I bdrm. tunkan living rm, Iplc. qulat on )/4 acra. claan. garaga talt/mo Inc watar, Irath p/up. no yaid maintanancatoa rrsrm MARINER’SviLLAGC Laka Ada l bdrm. SMOmo 7 bdrm. 1410 mo and up : ; a a NEWLY RENOVATED# a w I and I bdrm apti 1141 < AlfORDAHl I HUM I S VI rilllHf l I'Rlll’l Rill s L A K E M A R Y . Small houta. large yard, no pall. SaOO/mo , 111 latl A tac. 371-1414_______ LONOWOOD. 3 bdrm.. I 1/7 ba.. 7 car garaga. 101 Hilltop Dr., MW mo/SS30 dapotll. 130 4M> SANFORD. 1 bdrm, 7>t bath lakalronl houta S4S0/mo ' 311 2004__________ SA N FO RD -G O LD SB O RO R E N T TO OWN 1 bdrm. now kllchan, air, 17,000 down, S34Q/mo I4t 27>2 SANFORD, naar downtown. 7 bdrm. I bath. 1400/mo. 1200 dap., no sat, w/ralt.171 4257 S A N F O R D . 7~ b a d r o o m . 1100/month plut dapotll. ________ Call 171 77)0________ FHA OR VA AS LOW AS S% SA N FO R D 'S Bait Kapl Sacrall Pool A L a u n d ry , t A 7 ■ badroomt Convaniant Ioca ’ Honl Call Pat. 37) 4410 ___ SANFORD, naar I 4 2 badroom. * I bath *771/m onlh, S32S tacurlty........... 337 1310 ‘ SA N FO R D small t bdrm. cant • M/A, nlca araa t 2/|/monlh. S300dapotll 331 47)7_________ SA N F O R D Modarn 2 bdrm duptaa Cant H/A. applt. mini • blinds S3>S/mo 44*0134_____ 'SA N F O R D . 3 bdrm. 7 bath Lott ol clotatt. Hltlorlc dlttrlct S4 f)/ m o A v a ila b le now *42 71101w). >31 773*(h|. OWNER FINANCING I acre atlalt, or I acra atlal*. both over 4.000 tq II. 4/4. pool, lakalronl w/dock. 834V,too I'AIH c HI M U'.HURNI ,i S * SEASON’S GREETINGS! ,* Ona Badroom Aparlmenlt SIM D E A L Mottwood Apti 322 2234 - PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI SINOLfl BED R O O M APARTM E N T In qulat neighborhood No pelt Plaata call 333 0141 a a STUDIO AND 1 B D R M a a Aparlmanlt available Cattalbarry araa C allM alltia.*** >114 ___ I B D R M . S300/mo plut 1 mo teci 4 BDRM. .S4S0/mo plut I m otac. Call 333IS43________ I BEDROOM. S32S month plut S12S tacurlty dapotll and ^ ^ a la ra n c a t ^ ^ ^ -^ J T M W ; 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C ED A R A V I: 7/2. Intide utility, carport nawly renovaled. - >4IS/mo. plut tac. MS 2444 HOUSE FOR RENT 3/1, lanctd yard, 1230 4th 1 Palm Carnal. Plaatacall.............322 204? HUD HOMES, Low-Lowdownl Why rinlT Tha Hllllman Oroup, ‘ 221 *333.................... Raallor t L A K E M A R Y 1/1. Ilorlda rm, Ig living rn) A eat In kllchan. Ig lhady lot t4lS/mo. Itl and tail plut damage dapotll 343 4100 LARO E 7 bdrm. nawly daco r a lt d In ilda. A/C, heal, carpalad. Jutl oultlda ol dly. plenty of parking. S47S plut dap. Nopaltl 323 it 12 .iqiiP i uf | I hi BATEMAN REALTY In m lo n l/l, lanradt.vt C7t.im 7/1 block horn*, talr* lot. City w a l* r and ta w a r N Ic * neighborhood SISK Ho tallla anatlal*) I veil apartment building block Atklng 879,900 321-0759.......... 321 2257 COUNTRY LIFE , 1 ACRES 4/7 1 L **ta opt JACU/21 Saminola Woodt. EXTRAS' I 40/ 4)4 7771 SU2ANNA HALL RKALTY I I ’ VV I it ^1 SI S.intoid 141— Homes for Self EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhara I Invatlart Realty, 1 1 * S4H JUST INI J*bdrm. 7 balh NIc* Graanball lot Only 84*.0001 VENTURE I PROPERTIES A tan A Dawn Johntan 330 2482 ONE OF TM f PREM IER* o l Sanlord hlslorlcal hornet lor •al* by only 3rd owner tine* 1*771 *1)9.000 llrm, at It 70lh and Park A y . Appl, 173 *444 'OWNER WILL FINANCE I 3 ttor y on dbl lot w/gardan api 84 000 dn . SWO-mo . I 1% IS yr Naadt TLC priced rlghll 844 440 •LAKE MARY "T H E FOREST" 7/7 gated accatt Clubhouse great location! I l l 000 TERMS' *MM + Sq FI. 1/7. dbl lot, zoned CC7 844.*00 3rd lot avail 8*000 tiua HUOE 7 tlory <g oak Irtat. handyman spec tail 7404 tq II living araa Owner will con Ildar holding mortgage I Creel commercialpolanllatl t M.400 C O U N T R Y S E T T IN O I 3 4 bdrm , can! H/A. new root. Ig lanced, tread yd Salelllla dlthf Low down and Monthly I 84* W0 BANK REPOS REAL ESTATE. INC. 322 7491 R A M B L E W O O O A R E A By own«r 147 Wildwood Dr Im m«cul4f« )/}. tplll bdrmt 177.S00 1)0 920} or coMoct 904 7f7 Q ttlO fU ) 444 1414 STAIRS PROPERTY 323*5774 M A N A G EM E N T A REA LT Y ««2 111 2)21/37) • !20_____ HANDYM AN SPECIAL OSTEEN 3 bdrm. I hath on •, acra Owner financing, no q u a lify in g S3.loo down t ) l ) ) » month 832.W0 total prlc* 40/ 130 yap A V E R Y nlca )/ ) . CM.A. appll , W/O hook up S43)/mo plut 337 33)4 or 371 2444______ LAKE MARY' 7 BDRM. wall to wall. C/HA, mint bllndt. call Inq lent Good araa B3142M TWO AVAILABLE. 7 bedroom 1bath I with carporl _1JJ_4444 or 374 W0)______ 140* PARK AVB. 7/1. cant M/A, nlca. tcraanad porch S32)/mo , M2) tac ............. 334 3004 MIDDEN LAKE 3 bdrm. 2 bath cul da tac Attuma/Quallfy S3.000 down, SSIt/monlh L **t* option 377 014* O n lu iK W IN T E R S P R IN O S Pallo home, 7/7 Nawly dacoraled Pool, Iannis, convaniant loca Hon 144. WO tvt 14*3________ 149— Commercial Proparty /Sale •MIOHWAV 12 *) I?) It Iron •age roned GC 2 Ratlorable houta and large detached garaga OWner tarmt avail able 8140 000 •Leva l t ) t 1(^7— Mobile Homes / Rent OOV'T REPOS. Rank loraclo IB W W iW W M IW IP 1 4 bdrm 7 balh. family room, largo above ground pool, corner lot. S44YU0 IDYLLWILDE Tis— Industrial _____ Rentals_____ SANFO RD 10.OSS tq tl 3 phate, tpnnkltrt U/tq It Slanitrom Realty Inc, Jim Ooylt 321 1420 118— Office Space / Rent NEW Sanford olllcet and/or warahoutat. 400 3.400 tq It. Special, 1141/me. 133 3SSa ___ SANFORD. Olllca tpaca. 4400 tq. It. building total, 1200 tq. It, perolllc* unit. 321 2004 •n»*lf «? 1-4- . Call lor dalalltl Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnet. Inc . 331 1334 OVER S Im 3 6 YEARS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. a D ELT O N A LAK ES! 3/2 Spill Plan thowt beautifully w/ Naw CpI . Vinyl A Coun lerloptl Sea Todayl S)*,*00l • LOTS OF PO TEN TIALI 3/2 w/ over 1200 til Needs Soma TLCI NIc* Slta Loll Many Ealratl Only 8)3,tool • B E A U T IF U L 3/2li B rick Horn* In Shadow Laka Woodtl FR w/ F p l. Formal LR A DR. Eal-ln Kllchan. Scr. Porch A Moral 8120.0001 CALL ANYTIME LOT SET UP FOR MOBILE HOME In th* Sanlordaraa 33d1*10 SECURE FENCE STORAGE Gtsiunn nittit’iu Jilk ES great buy *188) 900 123— Wanted to Rent 127— Storage/Office ______ Space______ 153— Acreage* Lofs/Sale PINECREST 331013*___________ SEC U R ITY W AREHO USE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd *1.7)0 3.000 tq It ol llc/warahouta *Flnlthad ol Ilea tpace alto available Kapank* R**Hy. I M *-lll> W AREHOUSE wall located. 413 Wail 14th St. Sanlord WOO tq teat. GC7 toning. 400 amp 3 phate. antra properly avail, lor oultlda tloraga II required Call or write P. O. Baa tS2>, Daland, FI. 22)21. *04 234 1*11 me. <4- w - LO N O W O O D/LAKE M A R Y M>d ilia tloraga warahoutat. 400 too 1400 tq It. Free rani w/l3mo laata. Irom SM)/mo ________ • ,ui 322*2420 321-2720 3SSS Park Dr.. Sanlord 441W. LakaMary Bl.. Lk.Mary For cart, boalt. Iruckt, ale., alcJU lpannonth^^ •In Our 37th Year* a '*4 Chav*Ha, A/C, naw liras, moral......... .............. s*W a '17 Ford Escort SW..... }9*S A N O M A N Y M O R II I IM Sanlard Av*. Sanlord, FL T im 407 311-3*** • BU IC K LE SA B R E Cutlam, 1921. VI, aulo, air, P/S. Claan, run* graall Many naw ailratl SI,WOOBO 22*71*1 • C H IV Y CAMARO. 1922. R * bulll V*. lota ol naw parltl 19*8 321 0114 any Ilm* • C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y . 1*19 84.000 mltat. U.000 Call 373 4M2 • C H R Y SL E R IM P E R IA L '97. Lika naw. M usi sail. Only MJ.000. Call (402)133 9981 FO RO ESCORT OT I*. 8 spd. AC, ttarao/cat* . pi. pb. rad. vary sharp M200.421 *941 FORO TAURUS OL. 1! V4. #«c. cond , gar*g*d. all op 215— Boats and Accessories Lk. Mary peal ham*. 4/7. living, dining, family rm. SlOl.fOO LK. Mary cutlam bull! V I . ovtr 2100 tq I I . appliancat. over I acre heavily traadl SI73.SOO 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent __ i l i — Wj»/ehous*~ Space / Rent A M E R IC A N D R E A M SA LES B U Y H ER E, PAY H E R E I • K IN O TUT PRINT. Framed and glattad; with otllclal program *48Call 4*7 7711 PAOLA. 4/7 on on 7 14 acrat Patlura with tlabla SI I*.*00 T* - a a t ANDJEDRM HOMES# a ' tatt/mo S3SO dap I yr laata on all N e p alilM 73*4 _ - a a PARKS!O I APTS a a 1 t i I ba Mova In X mat _______ tpaclalll 330 4433 4* Y R O LD Stamp Collection 2 albums, world wld*. *0% mini US. S4.000 OBO....... 314 Oil2 211— Antiques/ Collectibles Attume No Ouallllatl Call lor homos, astuma no quallllat and owner llnanca with pay manlt at low at t400/mo I 1 BDRM. S4W month plut 1400 t a c u r lt y d a p o t ll and rtlertncet ............277 3347 I BDRM. tty BATH. Clota lo tchoolt S4*S/mo. S3)) tac dap SI) non refundable credit check, lyr laata No pelt ___374 n u _______ 3 BDRM w/canlral heal and air Country atmotpharal UOO down I Why rani? The Hllllman Oreup. »»B111 Rea Her V I . Family room. Cant M/A. Naar Seminole MS t)3)/mo . POOtacurlty 273 2423 4 BEDROOM houta tor rant Watt ot I 4 Security depotlt required. ItW month 333 23)3 I, 7. & 3 bdrmt I2M* J I*)r wk SIQOdWWtlt 111 >130 1 BDRM. Qutat. ma|orlty ta nlort Park Ave Mobil* Park 1 1 1 3441 Mon. Toot. Thurt, Frl 231-Cars a '*2 Toyota Pick up... 87,900 Sanlard lass than 13,000 dawn • Ranavalad 7/1, hardwood lloors. over 1/4 acra M2,*00 • Ranavalad Ilk* new 3/1, Iplc . appl, new paint. *88.900 • 3/1 on H acral Ranovalad. appliancat. lanced yd, S47.W0 • P O O L I R a n o v a ta d 3/1, llraplaca, ter. porch, t/2.900 • 3/7, ever I.SM sq. It., appl. 7 lanced pa I lot. garaga. taa.foo Stenstrom Rentals Ll 205— Sfamps/Colns Gov't Foracloturtt, Rtposl Saminola. Orange, Volusia • ORLTONA 3/7 tplll plan w/ dbla garaga. CHA Country living S42S/mo saw tac • H ID D E N L A K E 1/7 tplll plan w/garaga SMS/mo. two tac • S A N F O R D 1/1 Ig roomt, Ip lc * , ter. porch, dbla carport. Nlca SMS/mo S) W sac • S A N F O R D l/l apt CHA, Iplca . haVdwood floors. Ilka new D M mo, 't mo t rani tac • SUN LAND 1/1 with carporl. oultlda ilorege. new paint, claan t)l)/mo. S t00 tac • SANFORO 1/1 Duplaa with tlngla garaga. CHA, new paint and carpal 1425/mo. taw tac • S A N F O R D 1/1 apt. CHA. pall*, claan l42S/mo. two tac • SA N F O R D 1/1 w/ carport, dan. W/D hook up Now carpal. c lean 1440/mo. S400 tec • SA N F O R D 1/1 w/ garaga, Mrap'ara CHA large rooms SSW/monlh. SWU tac SUmlram Realty, Inc. "Wa Manage year Hama. Ilka II wat our awn." Ilm Oeyle 372 1491 Altar 4F M i 130 lit) 7 BDRM. I BATH with A/C and llraplaca on a large lot Saw/mo h i 43)* 3231670 K IT ’N ’ C A R I.Y Iv K ® by Larry Wright 141— Homes for Sale Ideal for moblla home or home til* , hortas. callla, (arming, or nurtarv Zoned agricultural S3.*00 par acre Small down payment with owner llnandng *04743-1221 OSTEEN 13 acrat lonad lor mobllt/convanllonal. pond, patlura. term» ta/.too 371 oar* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X44 2 bdrm 1 1/4 baths. 1*11 S k y lin e . C e n t r a l H /A, lurnlthad. raltad tcraan room .................. 114,400 I4XM 2/2 tplll. 19*4 flay spring C e n t r a l H /A. tc ra a n room............................ ta 400 14X20 7/7. 19*) Fairmont Vitla. Central H/A. wather/drytr, dishwasher All tleclrlc. C* thedrel celling, vinyl siding, s h in g le r o o t , n o rth e rn Insulation................... SI7.000 Call 313 1140 or >31 3/03 FOR SALE, bul can b* parked on properly Ita3l and I0»)t Prices negotiable Place lor hortat and Iruckt 311-02*1 NEW )**4't, NO DOWN. 10% Inlarttl, 14 X 20, 1123/mo. 74 X 30. MIO/mo 34) 3209 _____ SKYLINE '29. lor tal* or Irada lor I960 RV or above. 24«47. lull tel up, 2/2............ 333 2>H 30* TRAILER with tcraan porch. Furnished 81.000 Twelve Oaks Campground. Stop al olllca 'M COACHMEN Park Modal Camper IS II. NIc* Florida room, 2 lip outs. Quontal shad, 2 airs, Ians, lurnlthad. Lake Monro* 407 371 27(0 141— Homes for Sale • i l l — Appliances / Furnifure ATT: COOKSI Rang* tarvlca special I Sal« rang* and used m icros (OE Spactmakar, etc.) A-F Bast 274-7141 •BOOKCASE HEADBOARD compiaia bad Iram* only. Choice ol cherry w walnul wood 871.1770*31pm lo 4pm OININO ROOM S IT labia w/J chairs A hutch WATERBEO SBT I II ! headboard w/no mallrass 8400each 34* S « l • ENTERTAINM ENT C*nt*r. *0 ’ High 4E" wide, light brown color, SW Pl*4ta coll 373 84*4 FOR SAL El Stove, refrigerator and got healer All lor MW 331 *204 leave mattaga O.E. IS cu II rafrlg While w/ black trim. Aulg lea dltpenter on door I yn old 8*00 371 *232 • KENMORE OIL HEATER with stove pipe 820 Call 34* SI** KINO SIZE BED Malfrats. bo« springs and king sl|* linens *300_________________ 373 W4I •LARO E ORIENTAL BRASS TRAY TABLE. 30 Inch dlama tar. beautiful carved wooden bate, SI00 llrm 373 0 * 4 3 ____ • LIVINO ROOM SET 4 pitet. wooden frame, lair condition 140 00 331 3121 be lore 4pm LIVINO ROOM SET Includes couch, rocktr. chair, and col laa tablet SI2 )322 )*2I________ • LIV IN O ROOM Furnltura. couch and chair, pheasant pattern, tac. cond., Irom Country F u rn llu r* 8100 Pleat#cad _ 373 II?) • SEWINO MACHINE NECCI with all attachments. In nlca cabinet *40 Call 311 4114 aT R U N D L I BBDMOCall ___________ 330 0*0*___________ WASHERS ANO ORYERS. **) and up Warranty I Wa buy appliances. A-f Bail 314 1141 Its — Computer* P I R S O N A L J C O MP U T E R XMASJIOO *1700. all Ih* goodlet. latl. lots ol capaclly, several ta choota Irom Dos A Llnli^lMOJMadar^agrT^^^ ^ 8 7 — S porting Goods • C O PIE R Sharp F a i 220. alto to* lit am SHOUTOF CASH 7 221-Good Things to E*t COOKINO IS FUN nawttadar Sample copy SI-rSASE. Sub tcrlpllon 4 Ittuat lor SS. Ck or M O Wade Tucker, P O Boa 11*1. Sanlord, FI 73223______ N A V E L ORANOES. rad grape I r u 1 1 . O p e n N o v . 12. M E R IW E T H E R FARM S, 3441 Catary Avt IRd4H ), Sanlard N A V E L O R A N O ES. M S par TRU N KLO AO I Or M 'buck.l U pick E. Sanford Hwy 44 Stall ta Auto Auction. Sat. or by appl 40? 372 902* 223— Miscellaneous A P P L IA N C E S, tatallltat. car alarms, turn., tooli, mltc llamt Naw A Utad 221 2244 CHEEPO DEPO T a AQUATIC POND LILLIES Tropical and hardy, pink. purple. A while SI). 324 1211 • C A R P E T Indoor outdoor aqua taamltl color. *11 i 1*11 hi g h q u a l i t y , r e c e n t l y purchased *4) 323 2*74_______ C RY STAL Heavy lead glattat A ttamwara 7 diIterant tltat. 42 place tal 114) 321 7*1* FOR SALE *■ 12 UT I L I T Y TRAILER S47)Or Bast Oiler 330 **31 alter 4PM FREE TREE STAND Sartoutly looking lor a nice, ctaan, utad car? OEPEN DABLE. Down paymanlt at low at tit* Includes laa A Mil*. Call: FUES AUTO SALES *★ 327*2692* ★ W H ITE 19*4 Plymauth Or and Fury. A-1 cond thruout. Good mllaaga.MWOcathlTl **00 19*4 C A D ILLA C S IM O R A N 4 V 4. aulo., tunrool. tall Eacallanl condition! S3.WO OBO May Irada 1 » 5990 • 71 PONTIAC O R A N D F R IX . 7 door, V*. 3W Engine, P/S. P/B, A/C, naw Irani., Craig A M / FM radio RUNS L IK E A D R E A M 1471 OBO... 337 *473 • 77 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Eacallanl body. Many, many naw pent *400 377 971)_______ '* ) ESCORT. *ac*ll*nl cond lour new Hr**, ec Moving. must sail. Call 44* 0440_______ # 1 * L IN C O L N T O W N C A R . Showroom cond., garaged. All gadgets! S3*W OBO373 12*7 *14 LE Call 17* 4711 233— Aufo Parfs / Accessories TRANSMISSIONS. Naw. rebuilt lor slraal lo competition Irom SI** *5 SELE C T Auto 771 4744 to llrtl fitly (W ) customers reserving thtar Chrltlmat Ira* al Williams Tree Farm, at 4200 W. 2S1h SI . Sanlord. ___NOV 77-1* ONLY 337-7*41 • HAND ICAR B ID - BATHTUB Pets A Supplies •ABA N D O N ED PUPPY. S months old. solid whit*, and vary friendly, naadt loving home................... 373 3770 F U L L B L O O D E D Chihuahua pupt Ready lor Chrltlmatl 1100 .................. 233 5*4* 1 DOBERM AN. H i yrt, vary Irltndly. would Ilk* ta keep together. *13) each. MOO lor pair. SHIZ TZU. J yrt. *12). Negotiable.............14*1181 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans • CHEVY BEAUVILLB VAN ’ 7*. I Ion, Pastangar van, claan. Loadadl Too much lo lilt, must ta# lo appreciate Only t7,**S OBO......... 17117U0 CHEVY I TON 'l l (lake bad pt/pb, auto, good cond., dual wheels t i l Wobo 177 1*44 ____ CHEVY SI* I M . VI. X3. naw palnl. runt wall, good llret *3200 Call 1)0 747*___________ CHEVY, '? * 4WO, V I . wld* mags, runt good, rusl 81.200 ___________ 124 *3W___________ DO DOE FLAT B E D ItoO, 4 cyl, 8 spd. aacal. work truck, pt. pb, 19Wobo C4II227 I944 DODOE 2*4 1929, good Irantpor lallon, naadt palnl |ob S900 P le a t* c a llP l 0*94________ • DODOE Orand Caravan 8E ** V 4. dual air cond Power wlndowt/ttaar/lockt. III! whl, ♦ pat*. *4,WO 171 5342*111pm • H A N D IC A P P E D VAN. 19*6 Ford E-IW. Ull, automatic door*. 81.00012) 243* J E E P Charoka* Larado, 1992 Immaculalal 19K ml, 4 cyl. 7 whl dr, whlta/gray, luggay* rack *14)00 407 1*00477 lvm tg • J E E P PICK U P 4*4, 1*2*. V>. auto. Engine and Iran*, r# bulll (about 20.000 mltat) Newer Interior *7.W O l)' w * a Plym o u th vg /a c c r . » j . V*, 7 pattangtr. Sky blue, window llnl, 0 down, lake over paymanlt tn.ooo 374 1304 Sanford Motor Co. \ m NISSAN PICK UP - 4X4. long wheal bat*, aulo. A/C. camper lop, *3*91 Call 372 41*3 • 1977 CHEVY W Ion p/up. 1)6 VI. Runt good Engine and Iran* Mrong *1,100773 S3I2 199) FORD 2WXLT 4a4 dltal Super Cab Ctaan. aacattlv* mileage. 114.500 333 0*34 • II OMC Vi T pickup V4, ) tpd. A/C. many alrat I2K ml Eacal garaged cond. *10,900131 441/ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes • LAROE OO CART with roll bar. 7 HP Honda angina. Knobby rear lira* Eacallanl condition I *400 ......... 323*147 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers LE SHNO LX ‘M. 73 II tally contained, generator air, 4 tpd 4 cyl. 70.000 ml. *10.300 oho Mutl tea loapprac. 327 1944 WI N DJ A MME R : 19*1. 3911. amanlllat. tat* than 14.000 mltat M1.000 377 3342 • '2* MOTOR HOME Runt graal Will trad* lor Iraval trailer ot com parablt value 321-21*) ANTIQUE AND ESTATE SALE GARAGE SALE Furnllur* for every room plut —5 -»’~ clothing, entire houta tall ol household llamt, everything Irom A ta Z. Everything mutl go I Something lor avary on# I Frl and Sal . B5 404 W. IMh Slraal (tail ol 17 92)_________ 704 Baywood Circle. Sunland - C i/jlt--l*:r.V,-. FRI-SAT-SUN Furn., nick-nacks, household llamt 1000 S. Park A v * . Sanlord 9 till 3____________ • C H EV E L L E. 1*2). 4*.000 ml. VI. aulo. A/C. PS. light grtan metallic. Super claan I Mutl teal 83.500321 200*__________ • FORO TH U N O ERBIRO . 1*44. All original I Naadt tome work. *1,491 OBO 321 01)4 GARAGE SALE Naw fc old things. 201 Uptala Rd acrott Irom Christian church. Frt/S*U:30 2______ O A R A O E SALE A ntiques, aulo, now ac, hammock, loolt. Iv. blko. books, arl/lramat, t> more aiSSarllaSI . Frl/Sal» 4 GARAGE SALE 10* Dogwood Dr. (Idyllwllde), Frl. A Sal Nov. 24lh/27lh, I • T Toys, clothing, household and mltc llamt.________________ 1966 MUSTANG Registered Pets •ky roof, aulo, lully equip. Ind wld* liras SI3.4** 377 7141 thitf fully loam p«d<*d lb**' wim " U " shaped culoul..Salta lor IIW will tall now t o t tto )4»4J*J • KEROIENB/OIL 100 gallon drum w/flltar. SW cash. Call ___________ *31 1214___________ 230— Antique/Ciasslc _ Cars_______ IS* 11 INCH C EM E N T BLOCKS. F R E E . You haul away I 374 0844 • '•* 4 WHL Toyota, a*c. cond , THIS WEEK S ratls. good condition Si! 00. Plaatacall 1*041*4} M l* 191-Buiidlng M a t e r i a l s ___ BARON convertible, rad. loaded, dig dash, naw top, naw tlrei 87.0004*5 7*0* • WHEELCHAIR, portable, loot matters and toner FlrtlSlS 200— now Orly * I! ‘W J77 tS*! Onoul ol pawn llamt Hway't Crawn Pawn 777 *7*4 SERVICE SALES A PARTS lor portable karotan* haalart LARRY'S MART 111 4132 TUPPERWARE/Invanlory r* ducllon 21%oil Instock. ___________ 321 *421___________ 189— Office Supplies / Equlpmenf tlont. 82.900 374 SW4 • M O N TE C ARLO 1921, graal condl A/C, runt Ilk* a lopl Sharp looking I tt,*W 334 *351 MUSTANO, I94S. V I. blu« w/ black Intar lor S3. WO OBO Call 771 444* PLYM O UTH SU N O A N C I, *7. 4/dr, Taka over paymanlt. M lJm o ................ .374 177* P U B LIC AUTO AUCTION a ■ V I R Y TU ESD AY 7iM P M OAYTO M AAUTO AUCTIO N y ay, Daytona Beach • 14 FT PONTOON baal. all flb*rgl*st, 140 HP Evvnrud*. Vary latl I Many ailrat. Ilk* -iAVC,-5*rcrj&rc-------- aSNOW SK IS w/polat, 440 c m Lamol Graal lor baglnnar* 833OBO 371 4140 199— AIR BO A T FOR SALE. *4.300 Call altar «PM __________ 373 0144__________ • MOTOR SA IL E R . 22' Walklm 1**1. Yanm jr dalstl. Pilot houta refrigeration, prattur* water. A/C, Loaded. Liva aboard II*. WO 372 *174 • I I FT. OLASTRON. 8) HP Evlnrud*. trailer Ovtatfndlng Cendl Mutt teal M4*5 712 i l l ] • 1* FT BO W RIO ER IIS HP Marcury, o/b. low hr*., with trailer 81.300 123 0 I« • 19*4 SKI/PISH boat, 90 HP Mare . w/ frailer. Runt graall U.000 Partial Finance494 2*0* • I9M B O M B E R BASS baal. Mariner angina, 30 hrt on boat, t r T hull. Mini condl llonl M.3W OBO 1711*91 19*9 C A R A V A L1 70 II bowrldar, OMC. Cobra V I. 1W Chevy, w/ trailer Need* angina work M.M0...................M l-18*8 £ Import Cars 234— and Trucks • Convarllblt M.W0 323 423* • 1*42 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 2 door, aulo.. A/C, lander tklrlt. loaded w/ op lion*. Runt aicallanl tl.2W 331 4**2___________________ •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC a 12000 OBO All power. 327 0184 Call In your garaga tal* ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and taka a d va n la g* ol our tpaclal garaga tal* ad prlcall Call Clattllltd now lor dalalltl 322-2611 MOVING EVERYTHING GOES Saturday A Sunday. • 4 Wood working A lawn loolt. naw ralrlg . cookware, dlthat. A gadgets Clothe!, furniture A moral lU M a yla lrC Ircl* MOVING SALE From houta lo small apl Everything m utl got Frl., Sa t, A Sun 703 Brlarclllta SI SOLD M Y HOME: Many tmall things, tall A papsar collac lion. ( Mil 2 190* Mtllonvlll* Av* .Sanlord F R I A SAT. SWEETWATER OAKS 114 Elderberry Ln. Longwood 7 to 3. Frl A Sal. 11/7*22 Linen templet. Xmat llamt. cloth in g, c h ld ra n t loyt. lawlery, book A mltc. llamt. YARD SALE S a l. o n ly 11/27. 9 -1 P M Toddler clothat A loyt. car taat. mltc. baby, lold out doors, ale. *11 Charoka* Clrcla (Sunland) No early blrdt 17* PINE CREST OR Sanlord. F R ID A Y ONLY 11/24 I to I. Toyt. clothat. mltc. Itamt. Too much lo mention I We ll Advertise Your Car (or other motor vehicle) EVERY DAY I I I IT S SOLD! DELTONA 3 bdrm. I h balh. tamlly rm, ealratl 151,700 W. Mallciowtkl, 373-2*83 ■ COUNTRY CLUB MANOR, 2/1, C*fll. air. new carpal, 842,000 Astuma, no qua I 402 222 4421 Beautiful Apartment Homes 7ith A ll The Trimmings...N( OHakc ty u i PilwtutMye 1 Bedroom Seabreeze •W/a 7 month or 1 Year Lease $200 Security Deposit To S a n fo rd C o u rt! lo o p E l >St. Croix Apartments] • 2 Qedrooms Available • Single Story Design • No one below or above • Energy - Efficient Friendly. 0n-Sile Dependable Management • Attic Storage, Private Patio A More! 4 2 3 -3 3 0 1 733 Secret Harbor Ln. Lake Mary 321-7303 M r BJO-SiJO'Sat. 10 3 Sun. Closet) L’ lines for only $0124 Mm | (additional linos extra) Ad m ust 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 w hile ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y ! Sanford Herald �-. i * H 1 $ $ 1 I • >1 » • t N \ • ’ * • ' • ‘ ’ < ' • W • ' W T ' ? “t t ‘ . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novombor 25, 1993 Clintons spruce up White House in their own style ■ y N A N C Y B IN A C Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - One of the first things families seem to tinker with In a new home is the kitchen, and the First Family Is no exception. Hence, this White House announcement Tuesday: Gone Is a butler's pantry, replaced with an "everyday kitchen now used for family meals." That's not nil that's new. The president's office tn the residence lias a new look, the Lincoln sitting room tins iieen refurbished In more or n Vlctorlnn style, nnd new wallpaper and drapes adorn the third-floor solarium, master bedroom nnd family room. It's all part of Phase II of White House renovations undertaken by the new residents of 1600 Pennsylvania Avc. First, the Ovnl Office got a bolder, brighter look. Now. the private quarters have gotten their own facelift. Next up: the state rooms — tulk Is already under way nbout how to split up the Blue Room nnd the East Room. So far. the tab Is $396,000. all of It from prlvnte donations to the White House Historical Associa­ tion. Those who chipped In were duly thanked. "\Ve art grateful to ihc many Americans wltowr generous contributions have helped preserve the White House ns a proud piece of American history nnd an ongoing national treasure." the president nnd Mrs. Clinton said In n Joint statement Issued ns the latest renovntlons were announced. The Clintons have held down the price by using the same strategy employed by many Americans when they renovate their homes: They're making do with a lot of what they already have. Seventy-three pieces of furniture nnd furnish­ ings have been recovered. 23 pieces conserved. 74 Items retrieved from storage. Design consultant Kakl Hockersmlth from Little Rock. Ark., poked through storage facilities at the White House and In Maryland to find promising Items, which the Clintons then tried out before deciding which to keep, said Neel Lnttlmore. a spokesman for the first Indy's ofTIce. The results nrc similar to those In the Ovnl Office. Colors nrc bolder, more historic paintings and furnishings arc on display, and the Clintons personal stamp Is more In evidence. Lattlmorc called It a very "hands-on" renova­ tion effort for the Clintons. "The goal of the president nnd first Indy was to bring ns mnny artifacts as possible out of storage." he said. "They take a real Interest In showing people around." The new Rents Include an 1861 program from the Lincoln Inaugural Ball on display In the Lincoln sitting room nnd the addition to the Treaty Room of the walnut tnblc used at the Isracl-PLO peace treaty signing ceremony. The new kitchen suits the Clintons' desire to preserve n normal fnmlly life for 13-ycar-old daughter Chelsea. In the former buffer's pantry, a large wooden Island was removed nnd replaced with an "expandable brcakfnst table nnd chairs." the White House said. The fnmlly cats "ns many meals there ns possible." Lattlmorc said. "If you were to walk Into that kitchen, you could be walking Into any kitchen tn America." he said. "If you open up the cabinets, you sec the same things us In your own kitchen." But the Clintons, of course, still rely on the White House cooking staff for most of their meals. The renovations In Clinton's Treaty Room office have given It a "very masculine and warm" feel. Lnttlmore says. Pale green walls have given way to vinyl wnllpapcr simulating red leather. And In keeping with Clinton's voracious reading HaHttu. the udiR».HMU> Include IriJuld walnut bookcases complemented by new stained walnut woodwork. Like the Ovnl Office, the Treaty Room offers a mix of the formal and the personal, with plenty or personal photographs nnd Clinton memorabilia on display along with various art objects. "It has to be as comfortable for him when he can't sleep at night ns It Is when a visiting head of state Is there." Lattlmorc said. The refurbished Lincoln silting room Is another forum for the Clintons’ penchant for bold colors. The light, peachy decor has been replaced with a stronger Victorian look featuring burgundy and gold. The new rug Is patterned with alternative rosettes nnd medallions In red, green and gold. Artifacts Include portraits or Ulysses S. Grant and Abraham Lincoln, numerous paintings or members of the Lincoln futnlly. a bronze desk set from the early 19th century, n 1932 mahogany and marble desk and a mahogany and glided bronze mantel clock from the early I HOOm. The small southeast corner room hns come n long way from Itn early days — an 1825 While House Inventory listed the room simply as "em pty." NOTICK OF P R O C EED IN G S FOR TH E VACATINO, ABANDONING, DIIC O N TIN U IN O , A N D C L O SIN O O P RIOHTS-OF-W AYOR D R A IN A O B K A S B M IN T FO Ri Charles Pillow VAtl-11 TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU W IL L P L E A S E T A KE N O T IC E that th« Board ol County Commissioner* ol Sami nolt County. Florida at 1:10 p m. on lha Uih day ol Decern bar, A O., HM. In tha County Commissioners* Maatlnfl Room al lha Samlnola County Service* Building In Sanlord. Florida, will I(old a public haarlng lo consldsr and dalarmlna whathar or nol lha Counly will vacala. abandon, dlicontlnua. close, ranounca and disclaim any right ol lha County and lha public In and lo lha following right* ol way or dralnaga aaiamant run nlng through or adjacent lo lha datcrlbad proparly, to-wlt: To Vacala and abandon lha louth uvantaan laal ol Logan barry Trail lying Ea»t ol Cot I, Tutkawllla Point, a* racordad In Plat Book 11, Paga 17 Public Racorda ol Samlnola Counly, F L P a rso n * with d lta b llllla i naadlng assistance lo parlld pala In any of lhata procaadlng* thou id contact lha Employ a* Htlallont Dapartmant A D A Co ordlnator 41 hour* In advanca ol lh a m a a tln g at l i t 1130. aatantlon 7*41. Partont ara advltad that It thay daclda lo appaal any da cltlon* mada al that* mat I ing*'haarlng*. thay will naad a record ol tha procaadlng* and lor luch purpota. thay may naad to Intura that a verbatim record ol lha procaadlng* It mad*, which Include* lha latllmony and evidence upon which lha appeal It bated, par taction 71* OIOS. Florida Statute*. 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 AT THE T IM E AND PLAC E ABO VE S P E C IF IE D BO AR D O F COUNTY C O M M ISSIO N E R S Publl»h: November 75. t**3 D E L 7M NOTICE OF FICTITIO US N A M E Nolle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In butlnatt al 70S S County Rd *77, Long wood, FL 77730. Samlnola County, Florida, under lha Flclltlou* Nam* ol JO E’S CUBAN CAFE, and lhal I Inland lo ragltfar taid name with tha Dlvltlon of Corpora lion*. Tallahatta*. Florida. In accordance with lha provltion* ol lha Flclltlou* Nam* Statute*. T o w n Section MS Of. Florida Statula* iTtl Jot* Rodriguai Publlth: November 7S. lt»J D E L 737 Join Us _ CELEBRATE AN AMERICAN TRADITION 4 __ 5 0 y e a r s o f U*S« SAVINGS BONDS j Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice C O U N TYO F SE M IN O L E N OTICE ATTEN TIO N: Ruth William*, or her hair*, attign*. trantlar*. or tuccattort In Inlaratt* and tha unknown tpou*** ot all lha above. R E : LOT I B L K A A B ST E V E N S A D D TO M ID W A Y PBf POM 115*0 Crawford Drive) A recant Intptcllon ot tha above datcrlbad property r* vaaltd the unoccupied struc­ ture* are untafa. unsuitable for occupancy and detrimental to lha health, safety, and welfare of the general public. The tfruc turat a r* a health and lira haiard du* to Inadequate main ta n a n c * d ilap id a tio n , and abandonment. In accordance with Samlnola Counly Ordinance 10 I*, lha above mentioned structure* ar* declared to b* a public nultanc* and mutt b* damollthad and removed from the property. The demolition and removal of lha itructura* m ud begin within thirty (M l day* and b* com platad within ninety (SOI days altar receipt ol this nolle*, or you may undertake lha appaal process at outlined In Section Sevan (7) ol Counly Ordinance Number SO I*. To pursue lha appeal process. IT will be neces­ sary tor you to appear batora Commit - rd ol County * ........ slonars and present any relevant or material facts or evidence a* lo why lha above mentioned structures should not be (Se­ c t * d a public nulsanca. If you with b appeal In t*>* Board of Commlttlonars, pleat* lot me know and I will request lha Board lo Mt a time and dal* for a haarlng. Failure lo begin removal of that* structures or failure to appaal lo lha Board of Commit tlonart within thirty 170) day* altar receipt of this notice may result In action being taken by lha County lo have lha tlruc lurat damollthad and removed All costs Incurred by lha county for the damolllon and removal of lha stru c tu re s w ill b * a sse sse d lo you and m ay bacom* a Man against your property. It you have any qua* lions concerning this mailer, pleat* call Oroma Nwanodl at 371 1170. ailantlon 7377. . Publlth: November 4. II, It. 3S. C O U N TYO F S E M IN O L E N OTICE ATTEN TIO N: Sarah Raasa or har heirs, assign*, transfers, or successors In Interests and the unknown spouses of all the COUNTY OF SE M IN O L E NOTICE A T T EN T IO N : Plnkey Parker and Clifford Jackson or their heirs, assigns, transfers, or sue cetsort In Interests and Ih* unknown spousal of all the Legal Notices -. la in * taraiM ■Mania iita teaia **t I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* ~ IW3 R B l L O T 10 B L K 0 H A R M O N Y H O M ES PB 13 PO 35 tl 13 Ford Avenue) A recent Inspection of the above described property re­ vealed the unoccupied struc­ tures ar* untale, unsuitable for occupancy and detrimental to lha health, safety and welfare of tha general public. The slruc fur** ara a health and Hr* haiard du* to Inadequate main lenanca, d ila p id a tio n and abandonment. In accordance with Samlnola County O rdinance Num ber S O I*. Ih * above mentioned structures ar* declared to b* a public nulsanca and must b* demolished and removed from the property. Tha demolition and removal ol Ih* structure* mutt begin within thirty (30) day* and b* completed within ninety (SO) day* after receipt ol Ihlt notice, or you may un dertake Ih* appeal process a* outlined In Section Seven (7) of County O rdinance Num ber <0 1*. To pursue Ih * appeal process. II will be necessary for you lo appear before Ih* Board of County Commissioners and present any relevant or material facts or evidence as to why the above mentioned structures should not bo declared a public nuisance. It you wish to appeal. tn the Board of Cnr-mlS|lorr^ pleas* let me know and I will request the Board to set a time and date lor a hearing. Failure to begin removal ol Ihlt structure or failure to ap peal to (he Board of Commit tloners wllhln thirty (30) days after receipt ol thl* notice may retull In action being taken by the Counly to have Ih* struc­ ture* demolished and removed All costs Incurred by Ih* County for Ih* demolition and removal ol the stru c tu re s w ill be a tte ste d to you and m ay become a lien against your property. It you have any qua* Hons concerning this matter, pleas* call Oroma Nwanodl at 331-1130. extension 7333. Publlth: November 15 A De­ cember 7.». I*. I W DEL 114 D E L 17 PUtBLO R E : L O T I 11 4- 11 R B P L A T OF W INW OOD P A R K PB 3 PG 30(107 Station St) A recent Intpecllon of the above described property re­ vealed the unoccupied struc­ tures ar* unsafe, unsuitable for occupancy and detrimental to Ih* health, safety and welfare of Ih* general public. The struc­ tures a r* a health and fir* haiard du* lo Inadequate main tenance, d ila p id a tio n and abandonment. In accordance with Seminole County O rdinance Number <0-11 , the above mentioned structure* are declared lo be a public nuisance and must be demolished and removed from Ih* property. The demolition and removal of Ih* structure* must begin wllhln thirty (TOT days and be completed wllhln ninety HO) day* alter receipt o» Ihlt notice, or you may un; dertake the appeal process as outlined In Section Seven (7) ot County O rdinance Number; <0 11. To pursue the appeal process. It will be necessary lor you to appear before the Board of County Commissioners and present any relevant or material facts or evidence a* to why the; above mentioned structures should not be declared a public nu'sanf# If Y*"» wish h» #pne*r to the Board ot Commissions: please let me know and I will request Ih * Board to sat a time; and date for a hearing. Failure lo begin removal ot this structure or failure to ap; peal lo Ih* Board ol Committloners wllhln thirty (30) day* after receipt of Ihlt notice ma/ result In action being taken by Ih* County lo have the struc­ ture* demolished and removed. All costs Incurred by tha Counly tor the demolition and removal ol the stru c tu re s w ill be! a sse sse d to you and may become a lien against your property. If you have any qua* Hons concerning this matter, pleas* call Oroma Nwanodl at 37l-ll 70.e>:tension 7331. Publish: November 15 A De­ cember 1 . *, I*. 1**3 DELHI I n v e s t a sta m p S a v e a b u n d le & Rv tlsc prkv of .1 stamp, you a m grt Use latest edition of the federal governm ent's fn v Consumer Information Catalog. It t r w __ lfcu» more than200favor low-cust publications on federal benefits, jobs, health, housing, nluoilkin, cars, and more, to help you save money, nuke money, and spend it a little more wisely. Sosump out Ignorance withour freeCatalog. Send your nameand addiraa to Consumer Information Center, Department SB, Pueblo, Colorado B10OT caii*HiNi-»oom-msffi And Finding Everything They N eed In The Sanford Herald • Local News • National / International News • Sports • Weather • Letters to the Editor • Church Page • Leisure Magazine • Comics • Classified Ads • Local Advertising • Sunday Health Fltness/Educatlon/Buslness • Special Sections 84 Years o f Community Service To Subscribe Call Today! 2611 & � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 25, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 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 25, 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d30189ba367addbbe3ca7bad7961bd93.pdf 7d199665076f1d34199d45be619ba928 PDF Text Text December 19, UUBHW 199tt S a n f o rd H e r a ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 8Cth Yoar, No 103 - Sanlord. Florida . .. NEWS DIGEST 'r• lVT»‘«d * *> i •'! licL.iw.’a ild o n t h e s tr e e ts ? Sanford cops skeptical curfew will stop kid crime INSIDE □ W S p o rts By VICKI DsSORMIER Sem inole boy’s top Lake Mary LAKE MAHY — Andre Hall and Erie Huberts bad the big games as Arrow Force II won their tfillt' straight game 67.57. over host Lake Mary. See Page ID. Cops search for robber Late Friday afternoon, a black male entered the garden shop at the Kmart In Fern Park and threatened the elerk with a ‘l imn Uzzl bwfore making off with the contents of the cash drawer, sheriff s deputies said The man then escaped on foot and Is still at large. According to sheriffs department spokesman Ed McDonough, the man may have entered the woods Just east of the shopping area. He Is described as being six feet tall. 185 pounds. He was last seen wearing a gray t sbtrt. Kmart officials are not revealing the amount of money that was stolen. McDonough said Herald Stall Wrltor Ban them from the streets at night. Make surprise searches In their classrooms. Take away Ihclr guns. Buy Hair guns. Scare iliem Luck 'em up. Lock their parents up. The new solutions lo Juvenile crime on the streets of Sanford and the rest of the state and the country are nothing new. “When I Joined the poller force In 1971. we had a curfew for the kids." Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire said "Un­ der 16. they had to he In by midnight." Whitmire <11(1n'I kmow lor sure. Inil lie Ihniigbt Ibal Ibe law nilglil si III be on the books "Bin II doesn't do any good II die courts are not behind us on ibis," lie said. Still, lawmakers and law en­ forcement oltleers iirminl lb** stale are proposing the curlew Idea at the slate and local levels. "People realize that extreme measures are needed to get back contiol. said Dade County Com­ missioner James Hurkr. who Iasi week gained lull Ini passage of a teen 8ee Crime, Page BA P rinted Editorial Pnge 4A Curfew at a glance Th« p r o v ltlo n t ot » l« t* A ttorney Goneral Dot) llu llt r w o r t h 't tla ls w Id c c u rlrw p r o p o tA l: • Irom 11 p m lo * a m on tchool night* lor It and 1/ year old* • *rom midnight to t * n ,.i weekend* and holiday*for I t and 17 yaar old* • Irom 10 p m to t a m. on tchool night* tor anyone under It. • Irom II p.m. lo t a m on weekend* and holiday* lor anyone under It. • Irom f a m lo J p m. on tchool day* lor anyone under tha age ol I t who It tutptnded oreapelled • llr t l violation ol curlew contlllulet civil Infraction that can be lined by (350 • e repeal violation ol curlew contlllulet a tecond degree mltdemeanor • parent* who lei th e ir ch ild re n violate the Verdict: Guilty of murder Inaugural derby day How tim e flies It was 35 years ago today. Dec III. III5H. that a voice came to Earth from outer space It extended Christmas greetings saying, "to all mankind. America's wish lor peace on earth and good will loward men everywhere " The words were part of a 58-word recorded message, the first ever played from space. Irom the US satellite Atlas The voice was that ol then President Dwight D Elsenhower The Atlas bad been launched Irom Capa Canaveral on the previous day By SANDRA E L L IO TT Herald Staff Wrifor G raduation rate im proves TALLAHASSEE — Florida's high school graduation rate Improved last school year while the dropout rate Increased slightly, figures released Friday showed. T h e g r a d u a t io n r a te in c r e a s e d to 7M.7 p e r c e n t In 1992-93 from 77.9 percent the year before The dropout rate Increased to 4.9 percent last year from 4.0 percent In 1991-92 The rale still was below the 1990-91 rate of 5.6 percent Here arc graduation rates In some counites Orange. 93.3 percent. Hillsborough. 85.7 per­ cent; Duval. H4 percent; Brevard. HI 5 percent. Seminole. HO.6 percent. Palm Hrach. HO per cent; Vulusla. HO percent; Pinellas. 7H percent; Dade. 74.H percent: and Broward. 74.2 percent Dropout rates were: Brevard, 2.2 percent. Uroward. 2.9 percent; Hillsborough. 2.9 percent; Seminole. 3.4 percent; Orange. 4.4 percent: Pinellas. 5.1 percent; Palm Beach. 5.2 percent Duval. 5.5 percent; Volusia. 5.5 percent: and Dade. 7.3 percent. NO, YOU C A N 'T U S E MY B LA N K ET TO W RAP YOUR P R E S E N T S ! 1952, 1950 Unitod Featu'O Syndicato, Inc 6 shopping days to Christmas INDEX Bridge......................... BB Business.....................4B Classifieds.......10-12B Comlos....................... BB Crossword.................BB Dear A bby..................7B Deaths........................ BA editorial......................4A Florida........................ 2A HealthJFItnoss.........OA Horoscope................ BB Nation.........................7A people..................... S-7B Bohool Boons...........BA Sports...................... 1-3B Television.............,...7B Weather.....................2A W o rld ......................... 7 A Snuggling w eather Mostly sunny with a high In the mid 60s. Wind northwest U) lo 15 uipli For more weather, see Page 2A curlew could be lound guilty ol a civil Infraction and lined 1500 Encepllont are provided for a number ol catet: • teen agar* who are with their parent* • leen agert attending or traveling lo or Irom "an activity Involving lha exerclte ol F lrtl Amendment right*." • lie n agert on emergency errandt. • teen ager* going to and Irom work or engaged In work • leen agen going lo or returning from a ichool function, a rellglou* function or an event ipontored by a civic organlrallon. o leen eger* on the properly ol or ildewalk In Iron) ol their home or the houte ne*l door, with the neighbor'* permlttlon e teen agert (raveling In a car with their parent*' content. Heiaid P holob y Roger Herneck All smiles. Bad' Billy Daly look h.s Shark Attack racer lo an early win in Ibe inaugural races at Sanlord S now soap bo* derby racing tardily Racers whoosh down track at S anford’s Derby Park By VICKI DsSORMIER Herald Stall Wrltor _ SANFOHI) —Whoosh! Aerodynamic rareruis sped to a rlaltrrlug stop al thr foul ol the lilll at Sanlord's Derby Park lor the llrs! Itmr on Saturday "We're very pleased, said Mike Kirby, dlreetor ol the Sanford Ueereatlon Departincut. Kirby was the driving lone behind the acquisition and construction ol the new park whir'll Is located oil Oregon Hoad mar the Sanford may be hub for transit Ulueharl Hoad extension I he new Seminole l owin' ('enier mega-mall will be constructed le s s i ball a mile away Fm not*, ilit- park Is dug out ol an isolated s.iurlv area I lie paved trac k, a smooth oasis III a craggy, treedolled park "We've belli lo oilier parks around the country I bis Is pretty idee." said Fred Martin who brought Ills daughter from their home In "rural Marlon County" to participate In the laces T mean It's not Akron (when' the national See Derby, Page 2 A SANFOKI) - Exactly a year to the day after S.m Francisco Gniingii met Ills ex wile In a Lake Maiv p.ukuig lot lo discuss Ilicit pro­ blems be will lie sen Iclired to life III prison lor her murder Ills sentencing Is set tor Feb. 3 A 12 member |ury deliberated about four boors Friday tit-lore Hurling Guutign. 43. guilty ill llrsl degree murder In Ibe slaving ol Matilda Ferrer He Goungo was also InnmI gulllv ol Ibe attempted murder ol 11r-1 i inisln. Ilerlni Hlvera Km/ (iouugo met with Ferrer oil Feb 3 (Ills year lo discuss wbv stie lelt ihclr Kochcstcr. New York aparimeiii without notice just before Christmas. Ferrer came to Florida, rented an apartment In Lake Mary and got a )ob In Orlando lint did not tell family members I be next day. the two were to meet again In the Lake Mary Centre parking lot However, when Caiungo saw Ferrer with Hlvera In a parked ear. "hr snapped" according lo Ills testimony, and lie shot al the cousin and shut Ferrer twice In the head She died 20 hours later without regaining consciousness. Goungo In­ sisted he did nol recall anything about the shouting Assistant stale attorney Irish Pledrahlta was pleased with the verdicts. "It was a pretty clear cut ease of first degree imitdcr." she said, adding she was glad the Jury See Murder, Page 2A T i Is that beard real? / ( rt BYROQERHARNACK Horald Correspondent DAYTONA — S a n fo rd may become the hub of the "people m oving business'* connecting Vntraii (Ibe bus Iransll system servicing Daytona Beach) and Lynx, allowing central Florida residents lo travel on a mass transit system between Daytona Beach and Or­ lando According lo Ken Fischer, Votran director, the transit system has already entered Into a dialogue with Lynx representatives and are look­ ing at offering commuter services between Volusia. Seminole and Orange counties. Fischer made the announcement Friday aflertioon during a press conference o u tlin in g V oiron's planned expansion, llrsl throughout Volusia County and then connect­ ing with Lynx. Although Fischer would not Iden­ tify Sanford as an official site lor connection of the services, he con­ ceded that Sanford is one of the more likely cities for the two systems to meet. "We have begun the process ol L See T ransit, Pnge 6A \J \ WAY BACK WHEN . JULIAN STENSTROM Sixty years ago this week Hamid Pholo by S u n n Wanner Lit Ilo Bradloy Caslorllno. 6 months, couldn't resist somothlng soft and fuzzy, so ho posed contentedly with fur-clad Mr and Mrs. Santa Claus at WalMart recently timid illuming! Are you ready lor if* Nexi Saturday is Christmas, II you’ve done any shopping you've noticed tin stores arc |ammeil with sh o p p e rs and Ibe sto re s are crammed with merchandise. Hill we old llmers call remember 6(1 years ago Ibis week when stores were loaded with goods bill shop­ pers were scarce Most ol us didn't have any money It we did II was very llllle and wlial we did have went lor looil shelter and clothing. Thus.- were the deep, dark De­ pression (lavs ol the 1930s, Ibis economic disaster lasted about 10 years. Beloved President Fiaiikllu Koosevcll tried everything under die sun lo make things belter, lie set up the NHA (National Kccovcry Aril bill Ibe Supreme Coiiii struck H down and FDH railed the tribunal a body of "nine old men." lie tried Ihe WPA (Works See Stcnstrom . Page 3A �’<?Pt Pt IfnliPn; 2A Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacembor 19, 1993 Derby T he In a u g u ra l event has drawn over 50 ruccrs from as far Soup Box Derby is away ns Indiana. Other drivers lirld) bill, thru again, nothing have travelled from Alabama. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Georgtn and is." Mnrltn said. all over the state of Florida. Sanford nmiully bosts the Fans were limited to family •hole's qualifying rttccH for the and friends nnd hardly filled lire national Snap llnx derby. In the past, the Hanford Recre­ metal bleachers on Ihe cusl side ation Department hnd to close, of the track. "But we are definitely en­ with die cooperation of the thusiastic." said Mnrla Keene Florida Highway Patrol, U.S. who came to cheer on her Highway 17-92 between 15th and 20th Streets In Sanford to daughter. Keene, armed with a have access In the only puvctl loud voice and a kazoo, said she didn't understand why more lilll in iheiirca. "We needed this park." Kirby people didn’t come out to the park. said. " T ills Is e x citem e n t and I (e said, however, that they drama," she said. "And It's a hope lo utilize the facility often. I Ids weekend's races nre the heck of a lot better thnu the first of wliai he hopes arc many Saturday morning rartootiH." The derby races will continue events over the course of the through this afternoon. year. Continued from Page 1A Lake Mary backs state crim e fight ■y NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission Is calling for legislative action against crime. A resolution received unani­ mous approvul at Thursday night’s com­ mission meeting. The resolution urges the Governor and 1994 Legislative session to Include new laws to reduce prison overcrowding, restrict early release of prisoners, establish secure con­ finement facilities, nnd provide authority for Judges to order the confinement of Juveniles. f Restrict early release of prison ers, s tip u la tin g that t h e y s e r v e a t le a s t 8 0 percent of their sentences. 9 The resolution also asks that the "Con­ traband Forfeiture Act" be retained. Chief of Police Richard Beary has re­ commended, "copies be transmitted to the President of the Senate, Speaker of the H o u b c , Chairman Martinez and members of the Crtmlnnl Justice Committee. State Rep. Constantine and State Senator Segal." The resolution specifically calls on the state to. "Restrict early release of prisoners, stipulating that they serve at least 80 percent of thetr sentences: assure that all persons convicted of violent crimes, rob­ beries and residential burglaries serve time In state prison: and enhance penalties for convicted career criminals." The resolution was approved by a unani­ mous vote of the commission, with no discussion, but a clear showing that Its members were solidly In support of the measure. Boathouse, dock codes studied M u rd e r---------Continued from Page 1A rejected the Intoxlcal Ion defense. Defense attorney Don West , tried to convince the Jury Hint ; due to heavy alcohol and drug conaumptlor by Ooungo on Feb. 4. and in the past, his client I blanked out and could not have reflected on shooting the victim. Reflection Is an element of premeditation required for con­ viction on a first degree murder charge. After the verdicts were re­ turned. Goungo wept as he was fingerprinted and returned to Jail- Members of Ferrer’s fondly fro m N ew Y o rk h u g g e d Plcdrahlta after court adjourned, They declined comment on the verdict*. During closing statem ents, I'ledmhita (old (he Jury Matilda Ferrer was no one's possession bill she died b ecau se she stepped mil of line. For 20 years she worked, raised tier sou mid did what she was supposed lo do. She looked the other way when the delcmlaut had affairs with oilier women, the pro­ secutor said. Then one dav. she had hnd enough and left to start anew. Without telling tier funttly, or even her son. she left taking little except her clothing. The prosecutor told the jurors there had been triuendo about a romantic relationship between Ferrer and her cousin. Hector Rivera. The only ones who really knew what the relationship was were Ferrer, who Is dend nnd Rivera, who denies U. Plcdrahlta said Goungo was a "ladles man" who wasn't sup­ posed to be dumped. She noted threats Goungo made to friends and family members about killing Ferrer, which no one took seriously at the time. "Hector and Matilda made the mistake of making the wrong person angry," she con­ cluded. The defense relied hcnvlly on Goungo's stale of mind during the events lending up lo the shooting as well as his alcohol and drug consumption. He noted n psychologist testified Goungo was incnpuhlc of reflection due to substance abuse, clrcumslnnccH and Ills personality. By NICK PPBIPAUP Htreld 8 fff Writer__________ LAKE MARY — Proposals for dock and boathouse codes are being studied for Lake Mary. An o rd in a n c e d ra ft p re s e n te d Thursday night was tabled pend­ ing further clarification. It would limit dock lengths to 75 feet, and establish heights above the mean water line as well aa building sizes for boat houses. Awards of Excellence Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent The Rotary Club of Lake Mary recently honored the student and toacher displaying excellence. Kathy Shlh, a senior at Lake Mary High School, was Qiven an award, as was Fred Tyler who teaches emotionally disabled students. Longw ood interviews auditors, picks waste collectors Association members will be appointed to screen candidates' for the position of city attorney. Interim city attorney Richard , LONGWOOD - Selection of an Taylor was appointed after auditing firm and granting of Becky Vose resigned, The aclec* tmeraluiouicjccbisive franchises ntbn committee is comprised oh ftWolfocnTtiTnrctrtnmcrclal solid,'* Kenneth P Lester, Jr.. Scmlnonlc Wflfctc lM>) Wflhflhy night’s city County Bar Association .prenfr' com m Ijjtn ilygutyfo. tfonl for.i9U4;,OJenn Klaueman. preside nt-’fcWcl 1995; John D, ,Clty commissioners will In­ Galluzzo and Frederic Stanley, terview four auditing firms dur­ Jr., both arc on the Board of ing a f> pm . work session and Directors of the Bar; and Silvia tuake a selection during the McLain, executive director of the regular meeting. The firms of Legal Aid Society of the SCBA. Holland A Relllcy: Kuhn, Raker iSi Scland; John Lykkcbak: and During the meeting. Mayor \Jc Dirmit, Davis. Lautcrla & Co, Paul Lovestrand will propose arc being considered for the changing the city's Arbor Ordi­ auditor position. nance allowing homeowners to cut trees on their property Five pu b lic h e arin g s arc without being required to get a scheduled on ordinances rang­ city permit. ing from the non-exelusive solid w a ste to r e f in a n c in g th e wnter/sewer and limited revenue Commissioner Iris Benson will bonds and changing the com­ discuss the licensing charge per position of the cunvasslng board. chair for beauty salons and The commissioners arc also barber shops defined In chapter scheduled to conduct b I x first 10 of the city code. readings of new ordinances dealing with rczonlng, budget amendm ent and solid waste The commissioners meet In disposal. regular session at 7 p.m. in the Longwood City Hall commission A L-ninmtUec of Florida Bnr chambers. By SANDRA ELLIO TT Herald Stall Writer LO TTER Y TALLAHASSEE T h e F lo rId a L o tto ry D e p a r tm e n t o n S a tu r d a y r e le a s e d th e f o l­ low ing inform ation on p a y o ffs in its " F a n f a s y 5 " gam e. T h e g a m e p ro d u c e d 4 8 firs t-p r iz e w in n e r s o n F rid a y n ig h t a n d o a c h c a n c o lle c t $ 1 6 ,9 1 6 .2 2 . In a d d itio n to th e firs tp la c e w in n e r s , 4 ,7 3 0 p e o p le won $ 2 9 .5 0 fo r p i c k i n g 4 -o f* 5 , a n d 9 6 ,8 0 6 p e o p le w o n $ 4 .5 0 fo r p ic k in g 3 -o f-5 . T h e w in n in g n u m b e rs fo r F r i d a y 0 4 -0 7 -0 8 -2 2 -2 4 . S a n fo r d H e r a ld Sunday, December 19, 1993 Vol. B0, No. 103 Pubiiahad Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harald, Inc. 300 N Ranch Ava., Sanlord. Fla, 32771 Second Claaa Poataga Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing oiricaa. POSTMASTER: Band addreaa changea to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O, Oox 1687, Sanford, PL 33772-1667. Subacrlptlon Ralaa (Dally A Sunday) Home Daily ary Mall 3 Month t 618,60 134.00 • Month* 636k00 I Yoar 676 OO Floilda Raaidanta m utt pay 7% tales lax In addition to ra ft* abova. Phona (407) 332-2611. Longwood commission agenda The following l» tho agenda for the Monday night work to iilo n and rogulor l mooting of i fho Longwood Clip Com-/ million. WORK SESSION — 4 p m . I. Call toordar. I. Interview auditing llrm i: (p rtttn ta flo n i — 10 m ln u fti oach, qutiUon/amwar — S mlnu (attach), a p.m. — Holland & Ralllay 4: II p m — Kuhn, Rakar & Stand *:J0p m. — John Lykkabak 4:11 p m — MeDIrmlt, Davli, InuterU i Co 1. Adlourn REGULAR SESSION-7p.m. I. Call foordar 1. Slltn! madllatlon followed by Iho Pladga of Alloglanct 1 . Recognition!: City of Longwood Employ!* of tha Year Award 4. Board appolntmanti: A. O litrlct I I appolntmanf to board of adjuilmant. B. M ayor'! appointment lo H litorlc Com m in Ion. C. O litrlct I I at largo appointment lo Coda* Enforcement Board. 1. Public Input. A. Special pretantatloni: M l. Diana Pickett. Cablevlilon of Control Florida — update on new FCC regulation!. B. Public participation. 4. Content agenda: A. Pay approved bill!. B. Approval ol mlnulet of Nov. I f, l i t ] work u n io n , Nov. I t, Ittlip e c la l mealing and Dec. 4., le t] regular m uling . C. Award RFQlOta. Police Department' ol tho City ol Longwood, Florida, changing the inning of certain territory trom R-IA ioC ). IPubilc hearingi-<f7 *4|)i / r f u lm d m 7. Ordinance no. tV lia i. amending ordl [Vince no. 771 and ordlnanct no. 77), providing lor lha refinancing of the City of • Longwood Watar/Sawar rovenuo and limited revenue bondi I. Ordinance no. t i l 1*4, providing for granting of a non evolutive tranchlu to Induitrlal Welle Service! for Ihe collec­ tion ot commercial »olld watte V. Ordinance no. *11147, providing lor granting al a non evolutive tranch lu to Jennlngi Environmental Service! for the collection ol commercial Mild watte. 10. Ordinance no. 93-114*. providing lor granting ol a non evolutive tranchlu to Waite Management of Orlando for tho collection ol commercial Ml Id watte. II. Ordinance no. 93-1146, amending chap­ ter 7, election!, tec. 7-10. Same, canvatt.. changing tha memberthlp competition ot tho Convening Board; and u c . 7-11. Election and term ol office., providing lor th r u year term t ot otllca lor eommliilonert at provided lor In the elly charter. 14 Ordinance no. *4 117£..amending ordi­ nance no. 4fS, and all l i t amandmtntt.' being Iho cerrtprthenilv* toning ordinance' ot the City ol Longwood, Florida, changing tho toning ol certain te rrito ry trom Seminole County A -1 to city C-l. (PH M7 941 FIRST RRADINOSi 11. And t in t public hearing, ordinance nol 14-1171, amending ordinance no. *44, being the comprehentlv* plan and future lend u u plan alament and all lit appendlcet ol the City ol Longwood, changing tha future land u u detlgnatlon ol cortaln territory at provided In exhibit* —"A " through "F". (public hearing 1-17*4). 1). Ordinance no. *4-1171, amending ordi­ nance no. 493, and all Itt amendment*, being the comprehentlv* toning ordinance IS. Ordinance no 94 1171, amending the budget for t/y t l *4, providing lor budget amendment*. (PH 1-17 94) 14. Ordinance no. 94-1174, providing lor Ihe granting ot a non exclutlve tranchlu to Wetlern Waita Induitrlet. Inc. of Florida, lor tha collection ol commercial Mild watt*. (PH 1-17-94) 17. Ordinance no. 94-1174. providing for the granting of a non exclutlve IranchlM to Browning F errlt Induitrlet, Inc. for tha collection at commercial Mild waita. (PH 1-1714) II. Selection ol Auditor. 19. Appoint commlttM of membert of the Florida Bar Auoclatlon to recommend candidate* lor potlllonol City Attorney. 10. Propotad change* to Arbor Ordinance — Mayor Paul Loveitrand. I t . City coda, chapter .10 — llctntlng charge per chair lor beauty talorn/barber thopt — commluloner Ir lt Benton. 7). Monthly financial report 11. City A dm lnlttralor'i report. A. Staluireport — Wlldmeredrainage. 14. City attorney'* report. 15. Mayor and com m lttlonerf report!, O litrlct 14, IS, 11, n and 11. Ad|ourn. The ordinance was prepared through the help of Dr. Robert Hawkins, a member of the city’s Planning and Zoning board, und a lakefront property owner. Hawkins said he prepared the wording in keeping with copies of ordinances enacted In the cities of Sanford, Winter Pnrk and Ormond Beach. "The only changes I made was to remove those sections dealing with salt water and canals, which Luke Mary doesn’t have. Other than that," he added, "these sugges­ tions arc based on wording used In these other city ordinances." During discussion of the plans, commissioners brought up sev­ eral questions regarding some of the sections. Hawkins also asked the commissioners If they pre­ ferred the limitation of three vessels moored at any dock, or if they wanted to give It more thought. "Some people have Jet strlctloq wouldn't be right." He if'dxpjalncd that at least one lakefront property owner bus five Jet skis. A question was also raised regarding a restriction on fur­ nishing* which may or may not be allowed In a boat house. While the ordinance as pres­ ented prohibits such Items as cooking or bathroom facilities, commissioners said this may be reconsidered, as some boat owners may use their boat house for parties or family barbecues, and the restriction would not be fair. Mayor Lowry Rocket also questioned whether or not docks which do not meet the restric­ tions, would be grandfathered Into the ordinance. With the concensus of the commission. Rocket suggested the city attorney look Into the entire ordinance, make sugges­ tions, and bring It back for consideration at the next com­ mission meeting. THE WEATHER he T oday: B ecom ing m ostly sunny. High In the mid 60s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. F \j-A Tonight: Kafr, Low In the upper 30s to lower 40s. Wind THURSDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SUNDAY northwest 5 mph. Mstly sny 45-73 Mstly sny 45-73 Mstly sny 45-73 Mstly sny 37-69 Monday: Mostly sunny and Mstly say 37-69 warmer. High In the mid to upper 60s. Wind northeast 5 lo T ID E S S T A T IS T IC S 10 mph. Extended forecast; Tuesday" MONDAY: The temperature at 6 p.m. through Thursday Partly cloudy SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:45 Saturday was 51 degrees and with a chance of afternoon a.m„ 11:10 p.m.; MuJ. 4:35 u.m„ Friday's overnight low wus 44. showers. Lows In the low 50s, 4:85 p.m. TIDES: Daytona as recorded by the National Highs In the low to mid 70s. LAST NEW Beach; highs, 12:34 n.m„ 12:53 Weather Service at the Orlando Dec. 6 Dec. 13 p.m,; lows, 0:40 a.m., 7:20 p.m.: International Airport, New Smyrna Beach: highs, Other Weather Service data: 10:50 a.m., 11:15 p.m.; lows. □ Friday's high.................... 60 6:54 a.m.. 7:25 p.m.; Cocoa □ Barometric pressure,30,03 Beach; highs, 12:54 a.m., 12:13 □Relative Humidity....70 pet IP S FIRST FULL p.m.; lows. 7:09 a.m., 7:40 p.m. □Wlnda....Northwest 10 mph Dec. SO Dec. 38 □R sinfall.......................... 0 In. La City HI Pci 41 49 00 Daylone Beach □Sunset •MIMMIMIriMK5:33 p.m. M A C H C O N D IT IO N S B O A T IN O 7J 51 .00 FI. Laud Beach □Sunrise 7 tl3 a.m. 74 CO F orlM ye rt 45 at 39 G alntivllle OO Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2 St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet mm 49 mm Homailead Sunday: Wind north to north46 37 .00 feet with u slight chop. Current Jackionvllla 46 54 Kay Weil .00 Is lo the south with o water easi 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 73 4) Lakeland .00 temperature of 63 degrees. New feet with moderate northeast 74 Miami 51 .00 Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 1-2 swells. Bay and inland wnters u 57 Paniacola M 00 70 SaraMta 43 OO feet and glassy. Current Is to the moderate chop. Sunday night: Tallehatiee at 30 .00 soulh. with a water temperature Wind northeast 10 knots. Seas 1 Tampa at 44 00 of 63 degrees. to 2 feet; Bay and Inland waters Vero Batch 74 43 .lr W. Palm Batch 46 75 .00 a light chop. O € O Temperature* Indiesfe prtvlo ui day'* high and overnight low. Cily HI La Prc Otlk Atlanta 43 41 dr Boiton 44 29 in Chicago 41 39 .39 cdy Cleveland 34 35 01 cdy Columbia,S.C. 41 33 clr Dalle* Ft Worth 40 34 cdy Denver 40 10 cdy Dei Molnet 43 34 .03 cdy Detroit 37 34 in Falrbanki 04 05 tn Helena 39 14 cdy Honolulu 63 71 clr Juntau 43 40 .44 rn Ksniai City 40 35 01 cdy Lai Vagat 49 32 cdy Lillie Rock 54 39 cdy Lo* Angel** M 47 rn Loultvlllt 44 4) cdy Lubbock 53 27 cdy Mamphlt 54 45 cdy M pliS t Paul 35 33 .07 cdy N aihvlll* 41 40 cdy New Or lean* 5) 40 cdy New York City 41 32 tn Philadelphia 45 30 cdy Photnlv 45 a cdy Reno 4) 31 cdy Richmond 49 31 cdy Sacramtnto 44 37 dr St Lout i 51 36 cdy Salt Lake City 37 I f cdy San Anlonlo 47 53 rn San Diego *3 44 rn San FrandKo 53 44 cdy Sen Juen.P.R. tt 71 .13 cety Sente F* 40 m cdy St St* M arl* 31- 29 ■17 tn Seattle 44 30 cdy Shreveport 51 45 .20 cdy Sioux Fell* 37 76 .02 Cdy Spokane 26 27 cdy SyracuM 34 21 in Topaka 43 34 cdy Tbcion 47 41 cdy Tulta 49 10 cdy �. Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Dacamber 19, 1993 - a A f^^TS^RRWPs*, , nr> mvr" M. i¥>LVMt?rr NVWlSRTfPM I j T * T h T * -] If :i -j:f s^kni d-: iWwfcAAAFIMbAft-•>*aIifc-^.*.ii ,r■ ■>■■ •■ Traffic stop loads to arrsst Tyrone Reid, 35, 117 McKay Blvd„ Sanford, was arrested on a drunken driving charge following a traffic atop by Altamonte Springs police early Wednesday morning. Following his arrest, police found he was wanted on three Pasco County warrants for three worhless check charges and two grand theft charges. He was subsequently served with a fraud charge In the Seminole County Jail. Grand theft charged Hamp Gilbert Jr.. 35, 1405 Cedar Creek, Sanrord, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday afternoon on grand theft and dealing In stolen property charges. Sanford police say Ollbert took two video cassette recorders and a bicycle from his employer, Farmer's Furniture, and gave them to family and friends. Police report seizing a living room furniture set from hla home. In all, the property was valued at $2,000. Retail theft charged Tina Renee Jackson, 21, 516 Cypress Ave., Sanford, and Renlece Jarrel Tillman, 22, 323 Borda Road. Sanford, were arrested on retail theft charges Wednesday afternoon. According to arrest reports, Jackaon, a clerk with Ross Dress lor L eu, 3659 S. Orlando Drive, allowed Tillman to leave the store with $274 In merchandise alter paying $ 1.72. Arrest over firearm Roderick Williams. 29. 2001 Jack Court. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on charges of discharging a firearm In public and carrying a concealed firearm. A patrol policeman reported hearing four or five gunshots In the area of Third Street und Laurel Avenue. On arriving at the Intersection, the policeman reported seeing Williams walking east on Third Street, firing two shots Into the air. The policeman seized a ,25-cnllber handgun, a loaded cartridge and several bullets. Domestic violence charged Belinda M. Gane. 34, 392 Palmetto Ave., Longwood, was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Longwood police after her husband reported she punched and kicked him during an argument. Police report the man had a bleeding cut over his eye and scratches on hla face. Warrant served In jail Nathanlal Garth Lloyd. 19, was served with warrant charges of burglary and grand theft In the Seminole County Jail Wednesday afternoon. Lloyd was charged with the Sept. 27 burglary of a Greentree Lane home In Lake Mary. Warrant arrests made The following wanted persons were taken Into custody: • Lawonda Brown, 20. 1707 Bell Ave., Sanford, arrested on an aggravated assault charge Tor an Incident on Oct. 15 when n woman reported Brown threatened her with a knife. a Eric Eugene Mencfec, 24. 1260 Dunbar Ave., Sanford, arrested on two charges of failure to appear In court to answer to earlier charges of buttery and driving with a suspended license. • Jam es G. Sefrled, 34. 2454 Park Drive, Sanford, served with a warrant at the county Jail charging him with failure to appear In court to answer to a grand theft charge. • Alfredo Crespln, 36, 3414 Palm Way, Sanford, served with ,fi warrant at the county Jail'bp probation violation charges for ' (Iruhkeil driving and marijuana possession convictions. • David Terrull Dobbs, 27. pOO Airport Blvd., Apt. 36. Sunford. arrested on a Lake County conviction warrant while he was In the county Jail Wednesday to pay a ball bond for his wife. Dobbs was wanted to serve n 60-day sentence for obstruction by disguise. • Vencssa Cain, 38, 2370-F Hartwell. Sanford, arrested on a worthless check churge. Crimes reported to authorities The following crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies und Sanford police: • An eight-month-old miniature Sheltle dog named Jake was reported taken from a residence In the 300 block of Luke Breeze Circle near Lake Mary sometime between 9:50 p.m. and 10:10 p.m. Wednesday. • Stereos and other possessions valued at a total of $3,240 were reported token from two vehicles parked at a residence In the 1300 block of Classic Drive near Longwood sometime between 1:45 a.m. and 7 a.m. Wednesday. • Compact discs and other possessions valued at $800 were reported taken from a residence In the 500 block of Sabal Lake Drive near Longwood sometime between 10 p.in. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. • Employee bonuses totaling $1,565, a $1,097 money order und $340 in possessions were reported taken from a residence in the 100 block of Iclmbod Trail near Longwood sometime between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. • A television and other Items valued at a total of $399 were reported taken from a residence In the 1100 block of Oak Ave.. Sanford, sometime Wednesay between 11:30 a.m. and 6:16 p.m. , . • A television and other items were reported taken from a Seminole Oardens residence sometime 9 p.m. Sunday und 5:15 p.m. Wednesday. A STEP BACK IN TIM E ANTIQUES, CRAFTS & COLLECTIBLES N O W O PEN MAKE IT SPECIAL. GIVE A MEMORY! W e've got all the makings o f a gifted Season. |* Furniture • Antiques * Crafts • • Unique Gifts • Collectibles • Items • A blast from the distant past Chivalry not dead for some in Sanford ■y SU 8 AN W IN N IK Herald Correspondent__________ Visiting the Society for Cre­ ative Anachronism Is a blast from the post. The time wnrp actually took spectators back to a period between the 11th century to the 16th century. A Sunday cruise down Orlando Drive to Sunland was the meeting place for about 50 people Involved in the Kingdom Fighter practice. The organization, SCA, Is In­ ternational. Its members consid­ er themselves a conservative wlth an emphasis on ig their word. They desire to restore and recreate chivalry the way It should have been Inatead of the way it was. Participants come from all races and all walks of life. B The malt: of Florida Is named as the Kingdom of Trlmarls. Trtmarls Is Latin for three seas. Since Florida Is a penlnusla. the state is appropriately named. There are 13 kingdoms In the United States. A group first becomes a principality, then a kingdom. Some kingdoms have one state participating, other kingdoms have more than one slate. For example, the Kingdom of Meredics Includes Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee. The kingdoms then band together Into what Is called a Household. The Bear Clan Is a local house­ hold In the Kingdom of Trlmarls. There Is a king In charge of operations. A new king Is chosen every six months. Mule member H t n M S S o lo by S a t i n W t n n t r Members of th$ Society for Cr$«tivo Anachronism racraato Hit past In Sanford. under the king have titles like Milord, Lord. Honorable Lord, and Knight. If u person has been a king two times he may then be referred to as a duke. A person may not be a king two conscculives terms. The queen may later be addressed as a countess or a duchess. Women within the or­ ganization may wear titles like Milady, Lady, Honorable Lady or a female knight Is considered a Dame. There are three orders of peerage. All of the members' names arc based on real or fictitious per­ sons from earlier ages. Far School day may still end early Wednesdays K quickly and more efficiently Im plem ent their school Im­ provement plans. They said also that teaching SANFORD - The Seminole County school district has sub­ und learning will Improve with mitted a request to the state the addition oT quality staff Department of Education that developm ent a n a n ctlv itles would allow the schools to con­ which lead to the completion of tinue to release classes an hour the goals of Blueprint 2000. early on Wednesday for staff The district Is requesting the development meetings. Since the 1091-92 school yeaK waiver through at least the end students have • been released of this school year. There have been no teacher from class an hour curly on Wednesday In order to create complaints about the schedule time within the teachers' regular since they work the sam e work week for Improvement and number of hours per week. The training. Classes on that day are district reports that parent reduced In length by 10 minutes complaints have been lew: and each so thut no classes are they report that students have not co m p lu ln cd a b o u t the missed due to the shortened day. The students will still meet the shortened school day once a state-mandated 900 hours of week. The req u est to the state cluss time per year even with the early release time once a week, merely a formality which Is required since the shortened day district officials said. The district suld they believe varies from the norm. There ts not expected to be the stafr development time will allow th e schools to more any resistance from the state. manner of dress. Flghers arc clothed with rigid protection on the neck, kidneys, elbows, knees, hands and groin. Women wear rigid cheat protection as well. Shoulder protection called auldrons are optional. Boots or eavy footgear are worn to protect the ankles. The helmet m u st be 16-gauge steel or stronger with face slots no more than one Inch wide and four Inches long. Weapons must be made only from rattan and have a striking edge at least one-and-a-quarter Inches In diame­ ter. Safety Is emphasized. Knights In shining armor or maidens In distress may not be your cup of tea, but a Sunday afternoon at the Sunland park could be Just the live perfor­ mance that would satisfy even the most avid sports enthusiast. E ■y V IC K I D « $ O R M IIR Herald Stall Writer S p ecta cu b a t T h r u C h r i s t m a s E v e , A ll J e w FOR WOMEN e l r y i n S to c k 25% OFF „ BEST PAWN 4 - JEWELRY, INC % 17-92at 27th Street Pinecrest Center, Sanford 330-4814 JCPenney H O L ID A Y FOR MEN 1ZL3 FOR CHILDREN NOW 31.99 NOW 16.99 14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS, A N D EARRINGS HAGGAR* WRINKLE-FREE COTTONS™ Reg. 19.99. ARIZONA C O LO RED 5 PO CKET COTTON JEANS FOR GIRLS. 30% OFF SALE 14.99 50% OFF PEARLS 50% OFF SE LE C T S TE R U N G SILVER 20% OFF FASHION W ATCHES 25% OFF 2 FOR $42 BETTER W ATCHES SEPARATELY $30 EACH, H U N T CLUB® TUNIC SW EATER FO R M ISSES SALE 19.99 REQ. $29.99. MISSES SILK SHIRT OR TUNIC SWEATER "HiddenTreasuresOffTheBeatenPath" 406-AW. 15THST.,(Eof 17-92) SANFORD*(407)328-7600 HolidayHoursM•TU•TH*F•SAT10-9 example, one member said his ersona was Konrad Loraybech. used on an eleventh century man. Members volunteer to do any number of things for the group. Some are craftsmen, others serve at banquets or feasts. One of the more dramatic avenues of venture Is actual armed combat. There Is consid­ ered two types of fighting, one, fencing, and the other, heavy combat. Fencing was considered the light fighting. Combat may be accomplished In list, which Is one to one, or In melee, which Is In teams. The archery Is divided Into two types also. Regular, which Involves a target, and combat, which entails shooting specially padded arrows at an opponent. Bows are to be no stronger than 30 pounds. Close detail Is given to the 25% OFF SELEC T SLEEPW EAR n o g u ta rp rte o o .o o flirln Q p rle o o o rtf S**«« m«y or m»» not novo boon rro iitM io g u ttrp ric o i B .o p n eo o o lto ctvo ftro u jn Docombor 2 m t r i m ottwrwito no4*d Porcontogoo OH rop ( • m o i « M n g « on i p rttM or trtgMul p t t M In M o iw iM * moriiijowno m o , fw ro boon Ufcon on ort^nol prwod m otcfw t <f«o. rU d u e O M on ongi ntl p le a d m onftonttto oOooho u n . ■toot to d o fM o d AMUM O cttfcuM JC Pom oy Bmotl V A m o •Now* pneot ro^ooon* Mvtngo on itgJMl pncao Reg. 17.99. STAFFORD* BUT­ TON-DOWN OXFORD DRESS SHIRT. ALL DRESS SHIRTS FROM STAFFORD* AND STAF­ FORD* EXECUTIVE ON SALE. NOW 19.99 Reg. $30. HUNT CLUB* SOLID COLOR DENIM SHIRT NOW 27.99 DOCKERS* CHAMBRAY SHIRT. ALL DOCKERS* SHIRTS AND SELECTED SLACKS ON SALE NOW 29.99 LEVI'S* 550™ RELAXED FIT JEANS JC Penney NOW 14.99 REG. 17.99. ARIZONA BASIC DENIM JEANS FOR GIRLS NOW 9.99 REG. 14.99. APPARATUS® BOYS WASHABLE RAYON SHIRT NOW 17.99 LEVI S * 550™ JEANS FO R BOYS NOW 9.99 Reg. $13. INFANT OR TO DDLER SHORTALLS NOW 11.99 Reg. $13. TO DDLER G IRLS LEGGING SE T OR BOYS PLAYW EAR SET WHITE SALE SAVE ON BEDDING, BLANKETS, PILLOWS, BATH ACCESSORIES AND MORE. sztflOE Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 323-1310 F �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1003 - SA Sanford Herild, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1003 Stenstrom D EFEN S E SAVINGS BONDS 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor E D IT O R IA L S Teen curfew F lorid a's A ttorney G eneral Bob B u tterr/o rth w a n ts to place a curfew on teens. Those Unfler IB w o n 't b e allowed wUl after 10 u.m . on school nights. T hey would face a $250 fine. T h eir p a re n ts w ould be held liable. ' B u tte rw o rth h a s good In te n tio n s. T h e problem is th a t th is will be difficult to enforce. E n actin g su ch a m easu re will give o ur cynical world, challenging each Christian to share the gifts He has bestowed and bring hope and love Into the llvea of others. The Scotts have three daughters: their eldest, Sarah: their second eldest, Eva, and their youngest, Elizabeth. Sarah la a senior at the University of Florida, Gainesville. She la major­ ing in speech pathology and mlnortng in Spanish and religion. The fill of 1992 found Sarah at the University of Salamanca, Salamanca. Spain aa a participant in the unWeretty s foreign exchange program. Eva is s sophomore and a liberal arts student at the University of Florida. However, she will be transferring to th» Presbyterian College in Clinton. 6.0. for the second semester: Eva la Interested In becoming a part of a smaller, more personalized educational Institution. Eva waa the president of the Student CouncU In Naples prior to her graduation. Elisabeth la a sophomore at Seminole High School. She plays the Rule and la a member of the band. She LU R LEN E The problems besetting society today: drug abuse, sexual promiscuity, child abuse, family dissolution, all have a common denominator, aln. Christ came Into the world to sove sinners. Christians are not perfect but are forgiven. operational. There are spiritual needs thst need to be sddressed. Jesus brings good news Into s K ‘ ELLEN GOODM AN S o m e t h in g b e tt e r t h a n w e lf a re What is a gang • Lately, the media of all kinds has had u lot to say about teen gangB. The media quotes everybody (torn the president on down about passing new jaws to protect the masses from these misguided creatures who have banded together for whatever reason. I am not a gang member and I don't especially condone "gangs" or any other conglomerate such as fraternities, unions or social clubs. .I do, __ __ however, understand why there are organizations named above, as can anyone who Is reasonably Intelligent. . An example: When my children were In school here In Seminole County, like n lot of kids, they were bullied by some of the other students. When they fought back, they got Into trouble. If they didn't fight back but Instead reported the Incidents to schoolteachers or officials, they were either Ignored or called rat finks and snitches and came home with tom Clothes and bloody noses. When things got bad enough that the police were called, the police didn't have time for things like child thieves and bullies. They still don't. The policeman who would like to help Is Instructed to spend only so much time per complaint. This Is whether the problem Is solved or not. This is why. when my kids were in school. I told them If the school and police ignore their complaints, to Join with other kids who were similarly harassed and take care of their problems themselves any way they have to. This la a gang. Isn't It? But when other groups with u common Interest band together such as AMA. NAACP or the be less need for the formation of "gangs." The police are still being told by their bosses not to spend time on complaints, but to hurry up. write the report and get back out there to be seen. Well, It's apparent that "being seen" doesn't work. H.D. Hood Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR • Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the uddress of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. One phrase elicits sympathy for Americans down on their luck. The other provokes frustration for people on the dole. One suggests the need for a helping hand, the other conjures up a bleak portrait of long-term dependents. Welfare la not Just the victim of national compassion fatigue. There Is agreement now that AFDC la less a safety net than a trap, that welfare doesn't help people but, rather, sustains them In a state of helplessness. As David Ellwood, co-chalr of the task force, says succinctly. "I am more convinced than ever that the system Isn't working." Support for welfare has virtually disap­ peared. There are 14 million Americans receiving AFDC — they Include one out of every seven children. Yet only 6 percent of Americans believe that the program should remain as It is. Our public views of welfare have been altered in large measure by the changing roles of women. When the program was eatablshed in the Depression, we were living under a different social contract that featured women at home. If a husband died or deserted hla wife and children, we decided that the government should be a substitute provider, Today, more and more mothers ore In the workplace. It may be dangerous to suggest at suburban dinner parties that mothers at home are not "working mothers." But It is rare Indeed to hear anyone extolling the work ethic of a mother on welfare. In another unheralded, mommy war, mothers who go to Jobs at low wages do not want to pay for other mothers lo stay at home. So, the public consensus that now fuels the administration's attempt to "end welfare os we know It" is that welfare should be a program about Jobs, not checks. That it should be time-limited not long-term. The questions they are wreatllng with now In Washington are tricky ones. How to be •Is® Oh. yea. Iherc were 10-ccnt nlbuma. 50-ccnt albums. 91 and •9 1albums;* Theft*' wdkn'f d whole lot you could spend your earnings for In those day* Cun you g u e ss w hat researchers round were the two goods missed most by n"f: military folks during World War II? You’ll be surprlsedl They were gasoline and — this’ll shock you — nylons. Thai’s H U D goes on a s p e n d in g s p r e e BOSTON — The papers are full of pleas these days. Portraits of the 100 moat needy and stories of the 50 most desperate stare up from their pages. There are requests for food, for toys and for money to help families who don’t have any. The same newspapers are reporting a different sort of poverty story. They tell us that In Washington, policy-makers are spending the Christmas rush working against a deadline to change a program that doesn't elicit much compassion or. certainly, much taxpayer generosity: welfare. A task force Is trying to make good on a ___ i J _.ii-l refrain — i^ as mm familiar fnwilllnv as aa "Jingle •• Ilrirtle* presidential Bells." It Is trying to fulfill a promise "to end welfare as we know It." What a difference some words can make. Words like poverty or welfare. What conflicting Images are evoked by phrases like "the neediest" or "AFDC mothers." I /VJKRICA JJl j ON X 'W OUAHO ERICA ERICA ON OUAMD V ERICA AFFIX i GUARD t3c l /jMuirotTAt r ® »*%!$«•» ON OUAHO STAMP ONLY SWEETING JA C K ANDERSON • W hen a person Is found in violation of the curfew , w h at h ap p en s If th ey can n o t pay th e fine? (Or If th e ir p aren ts wont?) Will the p a re n ts be tak en to Jail? O ur prison system Is already overcrow ded, an d they m ay well end u p being released Im m ediately. It will therefore, hav e accom plished very little. We d o n ’t believe th is Is an y real p u n ish ­ m e n t for violators. Those w ho can afford to pay th e $250 m ay not have a financial difficulty, b u t we su sp ect m ost do not have th e m oney. E ven If th ere is room In o u r Jails, are we j to p u t teen ag ers or their p aren ts In w ith ened career crim inals? It m u s t be assu m ed th a t a violation of curfew conviction w ould go on a teen ag er’s record. T h is will becom e a problem If the teen seeks to Improve education by applying for adm ission to a college or university. A curfew designed to keep teen s off th e s tre e ts a t n ig h t so u n d s like a good Idea. It knay weUJhelp-ln reduolng c rim e s co m m u ted toy teenage w i T h e probletde It” will* create hbw ever.1far exceed any benefits. ThWfc Is rtb w ay " td Avoid th is curfew from c au sin g probl^ttls'tcfttie non-crim inal elerilent.’ Wc believe th e curfew sh o u ld n o t be adopted by o u r governing bodies, state or Wiikn y o u r n x thU album with 25c stamps, it will have a total value of 118.75 and it will buy a Drfrnae Saving* Rond worth, in 10 vrare, 125. Your |K>«ima»tcr will give you, or you may secure from the Treasury Department at Washington, detail* of the Regular Pur* rhaae Plan, whirh baa been adopted by many thousand* of investors who are buying Saving* Rond* each month and at other interval* of their rlioire. Under thin plan you ran buy a* often aa you please and. without |>enalty, slop buying at any lime. Rut if you buy a 125 (maturity value) bond earh month for 10 year* and hold all your bonds, you will then own 13,000 (maturity value) of Defense Savings Pastor Rev. and Mrs. Bryce B. Scott fnoved north to Sanford from Naples In early aummer. The Presbyterian process of calling a pastor involves: the pastor, the congregation issuing the coll and the Presbytery's affirming the coll. Rev. Scott believes that God was leading him In accepting the call to Sanford. He and his wife, Jane, have been In the ministry for the past 24 years as long as they have been married. Jane Scott la and has been a wonderful Christian helpmate. ERICA f hardheaded without being hardhearted. How to create a program that will help people...to help themselves. Consider Just the most heralded and perhaps the most popular feature of the administra­ tion's proposals: a two-year limit on cash benefits. But reformers know that 70 percent of welfare mothers already find a Job within two years. The pro­ blem Is that 70 per* cent of that 70 per­ cent quit them In i n f short order. To m a k e t h i s time-limit a succss. work luw to pay more • iS w Earned Incqme Tax Credit wll help by putting money In the hands or the working poar.But there must jB B T A 'p i Xvfficy. difference some words esn, make. Words like poverty or welfare. ■ ....... ............... Yetta Adams likely spent WASHINGTON the night of Sept. 30 sleeping on u bus bench across the street from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, huddling against the night with newspapers and shopping bags. The 43-ycar-old homeless woman died on that bench nearly two months later, prompting HUD Secretary Henry Cisneros to eulogize: "Adams’ death Jarred me and all of my colleagues at HUD. reminding us that our society is becoming an Increasingly hostile environment for the homeless." "-------But on the night of Sept. 30. some HUD officials were Jarred A by something else: It M l, tj was the lost day of H f th e g o v e rn m e n t’s fy w f is c a l y e a r , a n d \ l / _ JL M H U D 'X i.O ffice o f Public A ffairs'■w asijui ru s h in g to spend 850.000 ora new tele­ vision equipm ent. C o n s id e rin g th a t Cisneros Is now be­ ing hailed for grant­ in g 8 2 5 0 .0 0 0 In H om elessness em ergency aid to m ay be H U D ’s Washington’s home­ •top priority,’ less In the wake of but the $50,000 Adams' death, w as spent on 8 5 0 .0 0 0 Is r e a l broadcast money. H om e­ eq u ip m en t. J| le s s n e s s m ay be HUD's "top priority." but the 850.000 was spent on broadcast equipment —not beds or bread. This kind of curious spending should come aa no surprise to Vice President Al Gore. His National Performance Review lias called It the September "spending frenzy." Unspent money gets returned to the federal treasury at the end of the fiscal year, which begins on Oct. 1. thus there are perverse Incentives to spend. "Stories about the legendary end-of-theyear spending rush ubound," slutes Gore’s Reinventing Government report. "Managers who don't exhauBt each line Item at year’s end usually arc told to return the excess. Typically, they get less the next time around... (we) received more examples of this source of waste... than any other." While Cisneros' department has been crying poverty In the war on homelessness, some Internal HUD memos we've obtained ainf a picture of an agency with money to urn. "In aur rush to spend funds. I had requested the transfer of funds early In the day on Sept. 30," states one memo dated Oct. t e Officials Justify the expenditures with a whiff of entitlement. "A few hours before the fiscal year was over 1 discovered that wc had several thousand dollars sitting there." Sharon Maeda, HUD's assistant secretary for public affairs, told our associate Ed Henry. "I said, 'We're not giving It back. We’re going to take something off our (wish) list that costs approximately that amount of money and we’re going to buy it." Like some lucky raffle winners, Maedu's office was congratulated In an Oct. 1 memo — tellingly taj^cd "Friday Morning In the new itmaa wish list. "Congratulations! You are the proud owner of a new Panasonic broadcast quality televi­ sion camera with a docked Bctacam SP videotape recorder. It la comparable to the Sony and the camera contains a digital signal processor. Along with It you got a tripod and triple BfeW monitor...," reads the memo. Since Cisneros took office, the public affairs shop has also been the recipient of S23.148 In new carpeting, furniture and other renova­ tion* — with at least S6.000 more on tap for 1994. The television equipment, meanwhile, will be a nice addition to a'studlo built at a cost of more than $69,000 by Cisneros’ predecessor, Jack Kemp. The studio features black velour curtains, a stately desk and an American flag backdrop, and was Intended to heighten ;emp'e national visibility, office or your bank und buy a wur bond. When It matured In 10 years It would be worth S25. Some folks signed up where they worked to nave the money deducted from their paychecks to buy them. But whnt If you didn't have 818.75 all ut once? Simple! You went to a post office or bank and bought u stamp ulbuni. Then, cverytlme you hud an extra (piurter or two you purchased n 25-ccnt war stamp and pasted It In your ulbum. When the ulbum was full you exchanged It for a 825 war bond. It took only 75 two-bit stamps to complete your album. dnys figured out a way to "shade" their legs to make It look loke they hud on hosiery. Some even devised u way to lacc u thin dork line down the ack of their legs lo simulate a seam. When the war ended we re­ turned to the Herald as manag­ ing editor. In the spring of 1946. we recall Clarence Redding. m a n a g e r of M c C ro ry ’s downtown Five A Dime coming Into ihe Herald office one duy. Will: the assistance of advertis­ ing manager Lourlnr Messenger he placed an ad. The store had received lis first shipment of nylon hosiery. The morning after the ad appeared the nylons went on sale — one pair to a E je IA The |M)ltcc are at a loss ns to curfew he what to do alxnit keeping kids off irney Gen- the stre e t an d com m itting nlso pro- crimes, he said. :n curfew. "There has been a lot of counell Is concern about crime, but now It Is the Juvenile crime thnt’s a barrage exploding." U.S. Sen. Connie by rising Mack. R -Fla.. said a fte r a ■TV report roundtable discussion about this month dubbed a state eft ;i crime with students nt Citrus jfcjtr." Alarm Io c u n q L tipoiiijuve* iiCU6ve>8tl(ldle ttrliool. The sturillif cflmv after thj Arrests-of dents-were searched with mclul r[d with M>'>«dQtectors the previous-week as rn. In two port of n program of random ourlsts In weapons searches begun In Dade County schools. c laws nnd While Florldu has gotten murh like, hut publicity about crime, mainly eking. It because of the threat crime Whitmire poses to Us 831-hllllon-u-year s need Is tourism Industry, the worries aren’t confined to this state. A i of teen teen curfew for Dallas this ' activities month survived a federal court ir scrveral challenge, and curfews have is and or- been enacted In cities across the have been country. "My Instincts tell me thut what we're seeing here Is hap­ pening all around the country." Mack said. "You don’t have to be 8TEVE MARKUS JR. Steve Markus Jr.. Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs, died Friday, Dec. 17. 1993 nt his home. B orn J u n e 12, 1917 In Carnegie. Pa., he wus u retired steel fabricator, who moved to central Florida In 1991. He wns nn Army veteran of World War II and a Roman Catholic. He Is survived by Ills son Steve G. Markus of Altamonte Springs; his sisters Mary Lacher and June Deer, both of Pittsburgh und one granddaughter. Gaines Carey Hand Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In churge of the arrangements. EUGENE O'NEILL Eugene O’Neill, 69. Fairmont Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 15. 1993. Born In Washington. D.C.. he was a retired C.P.O. In the U.S. Navy. He was a Lutheran who moved to central Florida In 1954. He was a member of the Fleet Reserves. He Is survived by his wife Ruth of Sanford; his sons Pal of Rockle''gc and Dnlc of Dcllona; his daughter Mary Toyman of Eatonvlllc: William O'Neill of Richmond, Va. and Hugh O'Neill ofVlrglnla. Bald win-Fair chlld-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, In charge of the arrangements. CLIFFORD WORTH PAYN 1C Clifford Worth Pnync. 44. Cen­ te r B o u le v a rd . A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday. Dec. 14. 1993. A truck Blop attendant, he was born In Leonardlown, Md. He moved to .central Florida earlier this year. He wnsa Presbyterian. He Is survived by his sons Charles Burton. Clifford Worth Jr. und Michael Christopher, all of Muryland: his brother Logan D. of Altamonte Springs: his sisters C. Deborah Moore of Colorado Spring. Co. und Stcphunlc Allord of Scuttle. B oldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In churge of the arrangements. MARY R. TATE Mury R. Tate. 85. Willow Avenue, Sanford, died Friday, Dec. 17,1993 at her home. Born In Duyton. Ohio on Oct. 7. 1908, she wus rctlrcd.fmm the Lclaud Electric Company. She came to central Florida In 1976. She was a Protestant. She Is survived by her sons Charles of Sanford and Howard Jr. of Oculu; 12 grandchildren. 13 grcnt-grnndchlldren and nine great gnind-chlldrcu. Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ ford. in charge of the arrange­ ments. RUBY HENRY RANDOLPH Ruby Henry Randolph. 72. of DcBury. died Suturday. Dec. 18. 1993 nt West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DcLnnd. Born In Spartu. Tcnn. on June 12. 1921. she wus a nurses aid nt Dcbary Manor. She moved to central Florida In 1972 and was u Protestant. She Is survived by her son Robert Randolph of DeHary; her brother Clyde Burr of Jackson­ ville; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Stephen R. Bnldauff. Deltona, In churge of the arrangements. customer, Folks, by the time Redding operttfd the dodrt w oiA W W ta lined up for almost two blocks, The same thing happened when "Cnp'n" Arthur Yowell and his " l i e u t e n a n t . ” J a c k H all, ajfvr.ibcd U.clr Hist shipment of men’s shirts. Not all the ladles got a pair of nylons and not all the men got a new shirt before they were all gone. To get u new car you went lo an auto dealer. You put your name on his waiting list. It was first come, first served. And. If you were a returning service person you had priority over non-mllltary people. We w ent to S tr ic k la n d Morrison and put our name on a list for u new Ford. Then we went to Holler's and ordered a new Chevrolet. Both agencies quoted prices of about $1,600 plus. We went to see Voile A. Williams. Sr. We pul our name on his list. Rut he wurned us that u new Bulck would run Into the 91.800 category. Whew! We were still without wheels until April 1946. A gent came Into the Herald office one day to place an nd to sell his 1937 Ford for 8400. Mind you. the vehicle was nine yearn old und he bought ll new for Just n tad over 8500. We bought the car before he could place the ud. A local trucking firm owner and friend of ours. Wilson Horne, had somehow latched onto a new 1946 Plymoulh. But he had ordered a Frazier — a new auto being made by the Kaiser Steel a n d S h i p b u i l d i n g f ir m established during the war. The company built Liberty und Vic­ tory ships which Ira imported troops and wur materials all over t h e w o r ld . He w a s now m a n u fa c tu rin g K aiser and Frazier automobiles. One duy Horne's Fmzler urrived. We bought Ills Plymouth and drove It until 1948 when Holler's called to say our new Chevrolet was ready for delivery. By 1950 automakers caught up with the demund for vehicles. Prices rose. By this time folks had to finance them. That’s when "Regulntlon-W" went Into e ffe c t. Oh. y es. P resid e n t Truman Issued an executive order llmtllug the purchase of a car on a time payment plan to 24 months. That meant the average Irom a large urban area to be "They don't want to give us a worried, upset and angry about Job or give us something lo do. crime." and now they're going to take " I f s not Just Florldu. It's our rights away." nationwide," said Slate Attorney "Nobody's going to be coming Harry Shorsteln of Jacksonville. In ut 11 o'clock. I know I'm not." "The most critical Issue that's saldTasha Jackson. 14. "You-all facing the entire criminal Justice are going to cause n riot" ir the system Is Juvenile crime." curfew Is enforced. Civil libertarians warn that Burke, a veteran black point* basic frecdnmi3<A¥(£Dg6fl((l%U' elan, said • h r believes he has trampled. * overw helm ing support "You don’t lake away the throughout the community for u rights of an entire group of— sweeping proposal that Includes people." said Robyn Blumner. "safe street patrols" by non­ state director of the American police rounty employees und Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU prosecution of parents of repeat will oppose the curfews on con- curfew violators. The Dade alltutlonnl grounds, und she nlso cu rfew w ould he II p.m . warned that enforcement of the wccknlghts and midnight on curfew likely will be racial, with weekends for youths under 16. young blacks targeted. ”1 think the public has realized "It doesn’t make any sense.” that Juvenile crime Is u serious suld John Thomas. 16. of Mlumj. c r i m e , n o t p l a y f u l o r "All It’s going to do Is cause mischievous. II has become more people to get locked up. compounded, It hus become They talk about keeping the bad much more violent, much more kids off the streets, so why do deadly." said Burke, whose own they make It for all the kids?" concern about rising crime was "I thought it was a free brought ton heud Inst month, country,” said Nlkado JeanHe and his wife were leaving Pierre, a high school student, her mother’s home when a teen O'Nalll, lu g toe Funeral Service* lor Eugont O 'N tlll, * 4. ol Santord. who patted away Doc 11. w ill b* conducted Tuatday, Doe. l i . I f* ] at 10 a.m. at lha Oeklawn Chapel of Iho Boldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Horn* with P allor Arthur Kraut* olllclallng, Inltrmont w ill follow at Oeklawn filled their albums and swapped 'c/n. fpc y a r b o n d s, Jo .help flnanCu (he rm t ;>f (he conflict. At limes old timers like us wonder which was the worst — ” Rcgulatlon-W.” And bv »hW lu C Dopfcf.sfon or the w.tr. But, time women could buy all the when you go back and think nylons they wanted and men about It one cay say the Decould get all the shirts they resslon was ’’cruel.” But World needed. Grits, groceries and gas­ (nr II was "Hell on earth.” oline were plentiful again. Some fellow recently wrote n The beat part was most people letter to the editor of a newspa­ hud Jobs. World War II was per published south of these costly In dollars und the years of parts. He asked: "Whnt do Inconvenience. But worst of all. Adolph Hiller's Germany and of course, were the men und Benito Munsollnl's Italy have In women who didn’t come home co m m o n w ith th e Unltc'd and the grief their families and States?" Then he answered: . loved ones suffered. "All of them had, or In our We’ve heard It said war case will have, u government doesn’t settle anything. But It child care system, government did slop the devastation Adolph soclnl security system, govern­ Hiller wrought on the world and ment welfare system, govern­ It did bring an end to the terrible ment national health plan nnd Depression. government gun control." There’s no doubt men and The guy might be right. Bui he women In (he military did their overlooked two things Germany part. Some of us who survived and Italy didn't have — a free gave us mnny as five years of our press and free elections. lives to the effort. The men and We thank God wc live In this women, even boys and girls, who stayed home did their purt. country. And wc sincerely wish loo. They bought war stamps. you a Merry Christmas! B forced them nt gunpoint to Hr on the ground and stole their car. "It was eyc-openlng." Burke said. He said the main goal of the Dndc curfew, set for a final vote Jan. 18, ts to force parents to take responsibility for their children. The Htatewldc curfew of 10 p.m. wccknlghts iuuJ..,U,..p.m. weekends for youths IR and under who nrdn’t on their way to work, school,' church or civic -cvents-ltkcly w lll go before the. state Legislature In next Febru­ ary's session. The Legislature In special session last month banned sale lo or (Kisscsslou of guns by teens except for hunting or target shooting, und ullows for youths as young ns 14 to be tried ns adults If ut leust one of four felonies on their records Involves a gun. Shorsteln revumped his olTlec to make Juvenile crime prosecu­ tions the lop priority, ll also uses y variety of other approaches, such us peer mentors nnd the "scared straight" method of inking troubled youths to see whnt Jail life Is like. There's been a big Jump In the number of youths prosecuted as udults by his ofTlcc. A Jacksonville group, the Bluck Issues Forum, stiaa an­ n o u n c e d p la n s to e x p a n d statewide a gun buyback pro­ gram begun In July, i, Its-leader. Bot^i Ingram, fialtl * hundreds of. lUuwmAwttfrtJicyil taken alf the strye^i bib wyfoR 825. no question*Mkci^jto any teen who brings in a workable gun. In Broward County, church leadrrs have formed the Juve­ nile R estoration Counell In which each church takes re­ sponsibility for monitoring and trying to reform a young crimi­ nal. "When It's community-based. It's from the heart." Ingram said. "We wnnt to say to those young people that you are our children and we don't Intend to let you go unchallenged. Wc Intend to re­ take our community." Psrk (.omolory Violation lor tritn d t M ill b* hold Monday. Doc 70 Irom 1 t o t p m . Hslhor thon llowort. Iho family gracloutly roquotl* contribution* bo mad* lo th* American Cancor Society. 1701 W. Colonial Or.. Or lando. 17t i l . Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Horn*. Oeklawn Chapal. In charge ol lha arrangomonl*. BATTS FUNERAL HOME & MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE ★ E A S Y C R E D IT * Frss Hssdstoos With Funeral Service LOW COST SHIPPING m ^ halbeave. ORLANPO JM 1 .9 3 R 1 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD • 322-2131 W e a re Ideally is a L o c a l C o lle c tio n S p o n s o r F o r T h e many are not. U ,S. M a r i n e C o r p s R e s e r v e TOYS FOR TOTS Y ou m ay d ro p o ff an y u n w ra p p e d , n e w to y for this w o rth w hile pro ject o n an y day. 8 AM to 5 PM until D e ce m b e r 20lh a w ^ ^ a fe / BETTI R. 01 Locally Owned and Operated Since 198$ :800B . Airport Blvd., Sanford. FL 32773 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 19, 1993 - - - - _ Public can air views on county constitution SANFORD — The Seminole County Charter Review Committee will take public testimony on possible changes to the county's constitution beginning in January. The charter panel, appointed by county commissioners, are charged with the duty to examine the four-yeor-otd document outlining the county's organization and propose changes. The CRC has agreed to seek public Input on seven topics, but remain open for new proposals from the public. The committee will decide whether to place any proposals on the Nov. 1994 ballot. The hearings will be scheduled In three or four locations throughout the county, depending on turnout. The first hearing will be Jan. 19 In the County Services Building commission chambers beginning at 7 p.m. A second hearing Is tentatively set for Feb. 9 In Lake Mary City Hall <'o<ninttt*k>r. chambers, also beginning at 7 p.m. Third or fourth hearings wifi be decided later. s? WSm Thursday, CRC members agreed to limit the topics at each hearing at the request of chairman Fred Street man. If the public la allowed to Lcomment on each topic at each hearing, the meetings could continue until the early hours of ifollowlng m orning, a disservice to some, iStrcctmansald. !j N At the Jan. 19 hearing, comments will be taken on partisanship elections and appointed vs. elected officers. CRC members are considering asking voters to decide whether county commis­ sioners, school board members, tax collector, property appraiser, sheriff, supervisor of elections and clerk of courts should be elected through a party or non-partisan process. All but senoal board members are elected through the party primary process. Testimony will also be taken on whether the tax collector, property appraiser, sheriff, elections supervisor and clerk of courts should be elected or appointed. All are now elected. No formal positions by county political organi­ zations have been received by the county, but the League of Women Voters of Seminole County have taken positions on the three topics. No county organizations have submitted positions to the committee. The League recommends all county officers be placed under the voter-controlled charter and be made nan-partisan if elected. Further, the League recommends the property appraiser, tax collector and elections supervisor become appointed posi­ tions. The League recommends the sheriff and clerk remain elected positions, but the clerk's financial responsibilities be removed and placed with a comptroller appointed by the county manager. Any organization or Individual may submit written positions to the CRC, c/o Mary Mantzarls, administrative aide, County Services Building. Room 3020. 1101 E. First St.. Sanford, Fla., 32771. Congressman John Mica was information," Fischer o p tim is tic a b o u t V o tra n ’s expansion, calling it an imporX Currently, u target date for tant step for commuters. Som m uler services between the "You need a Job and a way to 'bounties lias not been set. How- get to it," Mica said. ;cvcr. Fischer was optimistic that Mlca Mld he kn0Wa thc ,m. fcP timeline could be pinned down portance 0f a commuter service .ps early as mid-January. because he is "one of thc few S **» w‘9h 1 could give some congressmen who ride the bus." /target dates, but I m not com", :/ortnble in doing so right now." Before Votran and Lynx con­ i’he said. nect commuter routes, Votran on i.n uca ir u m rags i n C Ituring ;dnid. Hw i M Photo In Mlehool Skdtlm kl Fending the needy D u rlH b 'W lii h o lid a y s e e s d n , (h e s tu d e n t c o u n c il a t R ed B u g E lo m o n U ry S c h o o l )n -V 5 d th o & e w h o a re try in g to h e lp th e h u n g ry . 8 e c o n d v lo e p re s id e n t J a re d A n d e re e n , fir s t v ic e p re s id e n t R a n * J o n a s , p re s id e n t E rik S h o w e rs , re c o rd in g s e c re ta ry a te o e y R e p a s s , tre a s u re r S te p h e n C h rla tla n e n d c o rre s p o n d in g oocrotaiy H eath er W a d e c o lle c te d o v e r 4 0 0 o a n e o f fo o d a t s c h o o l. The expansion includes service to Deltona. DcLand. DcBary, New Smyrna Beach and Orange City. There are no plans to provide service between Sanford and New Smyrna Beach or Daytona Beach via State Road 4 IB. All commuter routes between Lynx and Votran are expected to be along 1-4. Customer rates to ride from Seminole or Orange County to Volusia County have not been established. b r in g s o u t t h e c h ild in e a c h o f u s . J o i n in t h e i r l a u g h t e r . S e e t h e lo v e in t h e i r e y e s . S h a r e t h e h o p e t h a t li v e s in e a c h o f t h e m . F o l lo w t h e i r le a d a n d w o n d e r In t h e j o y o f Harrell & Beverly ieLocation What Is The Security O f Your Loved Ones Worth? 2675 8. French Ave. Sanford 322-028S t;.; *r t iij? a u t h o r iz e d a g e n t o f P r o v id in g N n lltiiiw IU o M t> h lM n k 4 P S e rv ic e * T h e # 1 A u to S e c u rity d e v ic e 1s th e car phone. P ro te c t y o u r g re a te s t a s s e ts f o r ft? 'Kj '.i-J**,- v m h im BRANDON THOMAS BERNOSKY BREAUNNAJA'NAY SWEET APRIL 26,1993 Parents: Mke A Leah Bemody Brother Benjamin Mlchaei Grandparents: Ofie & M ine Moss Toro 4 Atone Bemosky We hank God every day lor giving you, the gift of life, to our family. From Brandon and family to you and your famly, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. SEPTEMBER 38,1993 Parents: David and Deborah Sweet Grandparents: Mr. 4 Mrs. Charlie Colier Lord we thank you lor this precious gift of Ufa Breaunna, Daddy and Mommy Love you very much. lit \ l v \ \ (407) 330-2355 Sanford \l>\ I 1(11.1 II (407) 841-2355 Orlando run i in (4Q7) 933-2355 Kissimmee i Hi mm a * toedm k w tab aka • 12 non* u n fa twinct On Edkr Cawnwlcalou ud BMICtllaW S j* m ■•• '"■'■.'r • -. mJ v. ’ 'V.' • PUBLIC NOTICE -r;’. ■,»%,.< wrfIVi ,',J'.y, i ' V',*Y" This is to advise the residents of Seminole County that the Community Development Office of Seminole County has completed Us annual Grantee Performance Report (OPR) for the 1992-1993 (7th year) Community Development Block Grant (CDBO) Program. The Grantee Performance Report describes i In detail the amount of funda spent, the various activities undertaken and the percentage of lower Income residents benefited by each activity under the program. T he Grantee Performance Report was approved by the Board of County Commissioners on December 14,1993 and will be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) on or about December 28,1993. iHfY; •v f. _ i .'**7f ■•Vf'' J ; ' j S v i ^ L V *5* •i ‘"V ' ; ‘ T '**/]'*i.* Ttie Grantee Performance Report la available for review by the public at the following location during the hours of 8:00 am • 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday: AUSTIN CHANDLER HANSON JORDAN ROSE MASLUK SEPTEMBER 23,1993 MAY 7,1993 Parents: Trsh and Norman Hanson Grandparents: Grandma Terry A Grandpa Ray Community Development Office Comprehensive Planning Division Seminole County Planning Development Department County Services Building Room 3301 1101 E. 1st Street Sanford, Florida 32771 A Very Much LoveToYou And Your Guardian Angel Any questions may be directed to Buddy Balagla at 321-1130, extension 7384 tm ; '' W&iwiI ., I VAi iAjj2X jc.v.- wsrear&& M M M i i B y a w roB jgB gBaK B M i i M i iiM ii - " " Parents: John and DomiMasluk To most beautiful girt in N world. You light up our lives with your prgdoua emiiell WeLovaYoullMommy, Daddy & Big Brother Johnny �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1003 - 7A Powerboat races may return Police search for motive In shooting HUQO, Okla. — An angry ex-convict bought an assault rifle from a pawn shop and opened fire in a store parking lot, killing two people before driving down a dead-end road to end his own lire. David Mack Flinn, 39. remained a mystery today as police struggled to find a motive in the shootings, which injured three others Friday in this southeastern Oklahoma town of8,000, Detectives from the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation searched Flinn's trailer home In neighboring Orant and Interviewed relatives for clues to the private, violent vendetta of the single, unemployed man. Hours before the 11:14 a.m. shootings, Flinn lodged a complaint about a neighbor shooting his dog. “ I'll prosecute this myself," Flinn told a deputy before storming out of the sheriffs office. A Choctaw County Sheriff's deputy who checked out the complaint found no dog and no sign of violence at Flinn's house. Flinn's next stop was a pawn shop, where he lied about his string of theft and burglary convictions to buy the .223-callbcr semiautomatic assault rifle and ammunition. About two Hours later, Ltikc Sheehan, 52, and Mary Sheehan, 49, were killed as they walked out of Wal-Mart, the bureau said. SANFORD — The American Performance World Champion­ ship powerboat races Nov. 6 and 7 were successful enough for Spreading the cheer HaraW Photo by Tommy Vlneont Tlje employees of 8emlnole National Bank decided to give Chrltmaa presents to the needy rather than have an Internal gift exchange this year. The employees gathered up toys and gifts snd presented them to the Christian Sharing Center in Sanford. Customer service repre- Mora senators want Packwood out PORTLAND, Ore. — More senators, Including a prominent fellow Republican, are calling for Bob Packwood to step down sentatlve Missy Diaz and bank vice president Andrea Krazelse presented the gifts to volunteer director Irene Brown. Lisa Tanner, a volunteer at the center and Esther Tjlang, an administrative assistant at the bank, were also on hand to help. »* Mi««u*4i j I t Id e a s 5l ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK CHOKERS & NECKLACES FA LL & H O L ID A Y SW EATERS R IB K N IT TOPS & SKIRTS A N # t f l H O / F O R SAVINGS WM ENTIRE STOCK S O L ID SILK SHIRTS Winer also spake well of coop­ eration from Mr. Ketclle and his stalT at the Holiday Inn. and Dave Farr of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Winer told Simmons, "We would like to have a 'meeting with you and your stafT some­ time in January to evaluate this project and discuss the possibili­ ty of doing an event In Sanford In 1994. C / O U P T O ium ortVM ij,*! t Pl„, Sir* 45% ENTIRE STOCK CO LO R ED D E N IM H o lid a y * 0> C u t t o m a r t a r a S p a t ia l a t C a lo l S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 3 7 0 3 O r la n d o D r. * S a n f o r d 3 2 2 -1 7 8 1 FREE Cfmrmsl Ornament! V o u r C holC o! With P urchase Of Panda flint} Coli) fl 4 K t . G o l d E a rrin g s ! Your C hoice! C o r o p li" ” G em sto n es W ith D iam onds! din W ra p P Your Choko Your Choice! Russia Introduces border controls MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin has signed a decree to tighten border controls on Husain’s fluid frontiers. The decree follows a sturtllng performance by the antiforeigner Liberal Democratic Party In Sunduy's parliamentary elections and repeated calls for stepped up controls from locol and regional officials trying to cope with an influx of refugees. Yeltsin signed the decree on Thursday, the ITAR-Tuss news agency reported. The order will be carried out by the Federal Immigration Service, which will check the Identification of foreigners seeking asylum or In transit. It will also organize the deportation of undesirable aliens, the report said. The report did not say whether citizens of the 14 former Soviet republics were considered foreigners, Russia does not require visas for travelers from those republics. Refugees from Africa, the Middle East and the former Soviet Union have poured Into Hus9ln since the breakup of the Soviet Union two years ago. Russian border controls In many places are lax and the country has become u popular destination for refugees using Russia us a springboard for entry Into another country. FREE “Her First * Diamond Drncolot! * Bell _ .. Ornament! ..;w!thPurely of D ia m o n d H orttl Pendant Or Eartlng^l 0 1/2 In c h ... $ 0 0 Give A Little Something Back! 1/4 C a ra t- '•t/ftTx Tennis Bracelet 14Kt. Gold WHnat Design Earrings! Anniversary Ring! Romance Your Solitaire! C lu s te rs ! Solllntra Solti Itaparateiy Mutchlnfl Nocklaco And D r n c o lo t A h o A v a lf a h lu 1/2 C arat S "7 Q I 51 jftkaJ/2 Carat'" t W aterfall 'S R lnflf *39! 1/8 C a ra t U s e V o u r F rlo ttrm C h a r g e Caret! m ai From Associated Press reports *‘V ’ ■ w m sir) Sem inole C entre A l t a m o n t e Mall ;W inter Park Mall TWfLIolaUValohLRantN 1/t Carat-.11-.14 1/4 Cant-.23-.J8 1/2 Carat-.44-.59 Photography Enlarged To Show Detail. Discounts Tnkon From Our Regular Ticketed notail Prices. Qiantitios Limited - Quantity Rights Reserved �• A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, December 19, 1903 School scenes SHS students Dazzle audience ■y CAROLYN NBVBY Special to the Herald___________ SCO students honored Selected for their academic achievement, their service to the community, their leadership in extra-curricular activities and their potential for continued success, 13 Seminole Community College students Joined an elite group of students In the 1994 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Junior Colleges. The directory la made up of students from more than 1,400 Institutions of higher teaming In all 50 states, In the District of Columbia and in several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored In the annual directory since It was first published In 1934. The following Seminole Community College students were honored this year: Michael Bermudez, Angela Caldwell, Christine Carter, Dale Duprat. Elizabeth Farrell. Peggy Hamzeh, Luara Hunnlcut, Patricia King, Janet Foley-KolbT Lesley Mose, Allison Nlchot. Joshua Robertson and Linda Ann Blakency Shumad. Teachtr fraa at Epcot Certified public and private teAchera In grades K-12 may receive an Epcot ‘94 Teachers Pass” for unlimited visits to the park by presenting a copy of their active teachng credential and a signed letter from the school administration on school stationary verifying their position. The teachers’ pass Is valid for unlimited visits from Jan. 1 through Dec. SO, 1994, except July 4. Chrlatma8 skate SANFORD — The Idyllwlldc Elementary School PTA will be hosting Its annual Christmas skating party at Melodee Skating Rink on Monday. Dec. 20. The party will be from 0:30 to 8:30 p.m. Santa will be there to hand out treats. Melodee Skating Rink is located at 2720 W. 25th Street In Sanford. The coat of the party Is 92.50. For more information, contact Sultana Beverly at 322-9353. POP C U L T U R E '" by Steve McGarry Bill Murray's oxcuralon Into straight dram a - the re-m ake ot the 1940 T yro n e P o w e r m ovie 'T h e R a z o r's E d g e * - w as greeted w ith critical and com m ercial Indifference. T h e C hicago-bom com edian reacted by opting for a period of M d u s lo n , taking golf leaaone, buying several baseball team s and living In Parts to study M i l e fo rfe o rw te fo r a year. H e b e c a m e a baseball com m entator ■ fc h lc s g o radio, before (oHowlng a cam eo In "T he IJ ltte S h o p o / ^ B r r o r s " wnh a return to m ainline films* V f ‘Bcroogsd. * Kn w hich m ovie did M u rra y sta r w ith: a) Dustin Holfmsn b) Richard Drsyfuss c) O e e na Dsvls d) Andh MacDowall B onnunojf). (P .$6 utru 3 < 0 *0 . O U Q og m a jv Ifu M . (Q ."K O O ±. ( • "We're gonna do the Twist and it goes like this." F a m i l i a r w o rd s a n d a flashback of good memories. The Seminole High School Doxxlcr dance team and selected members of the Seminole High School D estiny and Fantasy choral groups and the school's marching band Joined forces with the Valencia Community College Ballroom Dancers to provide three minutes of good memories to American Band Stand host Dick Clark. The event was the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame Show. The show was televised last week on the Disney Channel. It will be aired again on ABC sometime In January. The local performers dazzled the star-studded audience of 450 during the event that honored Dick Clark, John Chancellor, Phil Donahue. Bob Newhart. Agnes Nixon and the late Jack Webb and Mark Qoodson. Six weeks of rehersala, cos­ tume fittings, hard work and Ain concluded in the three minute performance of dances from the 1950s, the 1960s. the 1970s, the 1980s and the 1990s. Pita Photo Tha Dazzltra The cost of 100 brought the audience to Its feet a t the conclusion of the lr performance and vlsably touched the heart strings of Television Hall of Fame Inductee Dick Clark. Maureen Maguire, director of the Dazzlcr Dance Team and choreographer of the Seminole High School choral progams can be proud ol the performance by these young people. Not only did they do a class B ill act. but their discipline, flexibili­ ty, positive attitude and talent were noticed by producers, dlrectom and the stage crew that worked with these young per­ formers. The polished performance of the Valencia Community College Ballroom Dancers added the finishing touch to thlscluss act. Carolyn M#v*y doo* publicity tar ttw D s n b r Dane* Taam. Looking for the true meaning of Christmas It’s getting closer. You can't deny It. If you refuse to believe It, It will get here faster. It's that one day that strikes fear and Joy at the same time In the hearts of millions. Yep. I t's C h ristm as. And everyone from one to 92 Is ulTcctcd by It. Being at school. I've seen the effects of the holiday on my frien d s. Yes, te e n s do get stressed. W h ile w o r k i n g o n o u r yearbook deadline, the staff compared Christmases and how they differ from when we were kids. Some were focusing on the material side. "When 1 was little, my mom would give me presents to give * to my family members, but now 1 have to spend my own money und do It myself," Matt Green said. And. there were those dealing Jalma Dlllman with the transition from kid to tccn. "H> hard for my parents to b h y ’The^Hght tttlhgs for me Pecausc my personality has fclhanged. And I'm not your normal 15-year-old," said Carly Jackson. Everyone knows that Christmas Is not really about all of the things you get. but It has become closely associated with gifts. "I don't get as much ns I did when I was younger," mild Sura Wontenay. Matt Rose said It really Is not "much different from when I was little," but udded Hint "I appreciate my presents more." Of course, every season has lis Scrooge und this year Is no exception. "C hristm as Isn't anything now," said one of my closest friends, Gen Rabltte. Whenever something good happens, some­ thing bad happens. And when you were a kid you were excited about getting presents. Now we have to think about what pres­ ents to give." We all have realized that we have grown up u bit. "I used to expect n lot of things. Now I don't," said Austin Macks. I used to peck at my presents and now I cun wait. I guess I've gotten more patient." Ctmngcs of scenery are hard fur everyone and how cun a Northerner not have u White Christmas? Well. In Florida It Is kind of hard. Tom Holland was longing for snowflakes und frozen Inkes. "1 wish I was still up north." he said. "It's not Christmas if It's not cold." I'd like to end on a positive note this week. Ads editor Shawn Uoltz helped me do thut. "I care more about family now than I do about the gifts," Boltz said. Lhope everyone reading keeps Iren thought In mind. Be happy with your loved ones this holiday scusan. I'm wishing everyone a safe and "Merry" Christmas. J*lm « Dlllman It a tanlor at Samlnola Mlah School Violence in the schools elsewhere By YURI K A Q I Y A M A Associated Press Writer WANTED CHELSEA. Mich. - A high school teacher allegedly shot and killed his superintendent and wounded two colleagues during a grievance meeting, then returned to hla classroom and quietly graded papers until police came. "I found him sitting In a chair In the classroom by himself. He said 'HI,' and he waa taken Into custody," Police Chief Lenard McDougall said. "Calm, that would dc the easiest way tu T he S a n fo rd H e ra ld is lookin' for opinionated and spirited young folk* to w rite a colum n for the School Scenes page. W hat's hot? W hat's not? W hat arc you and your friends doin', catin', w earin' or listenin' to? W hat's happenin' in the schools? If yer really describe him." No Immediate charges were filed, and police would not re­ lease the gunman's name, but stu d e n ts and colleagues at Chelsea High School Identified him as science teacher Steve Leith. Police said the teacher had walked out of a union grievance meeting Thursday and got his 9mm semiautomatic pistol from his car. “He came back and stood at the doorway for a couple of seconds, drew a pistol from his pocket and started shooting," McDougnll said. The teacher th en dropped the gun and walked to his classroom, police said. Leith's wife, Alice, an English teacher, adm inistered cardiopulmonary resuscitation to the superintendent, ‘17-year* old Joseph Plascckl, "Then she made a statement, T d b e tte r go take care of Steve,'" said Oud Janlch, a retired teacher at the school, which has about 730 ntvdents. Plascckl was shot four times In the chest and died ut a hospital. English teacher Phil Jones, 44. was treated for an abdominal wound and released. Principal Ronald Mead, 43, was In good condition with a leg wound. Leith was at the meeting to dlBcuss a grievance he hud Hied about a personnel file the district was compiling, said Kim Brenncn-Koat, a spokeswoman for the teachers union. She would not give further details. It's been about 20 years since the last slaying In Chelsea, a village of 3,600 about 15 miles west of Ann Arbor. The town has only seven full time police of­ ficers. ; interested, w rite to us at Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771’ Seen at school. C h ristm a s p u z z le r Helping hands Listed below are wordi and phraiei that have to do with Chriitmat. How many can you find and circle in the ■crumbled letter puzzle? The wordi go horizontally and vertically, backward! and forwards. CAROLS SANTA TOYS PARTIES CANDLE GARLAND LIGHTS TREE GIFTS MISTLETOE COOKIES CARDS SHOPPING HOLY H 0 L Y V R M T E L D N A C P R T W B J 1 H E T 0 F V S U F G F W D S A N T A N N H W H B B E V T R S A J L V 0 G I F T S Q L I G H T S Z P The Seminole High School Air Force Junior ROTC cadets conducted a holiday cannod food drive for the needy. Over 500 Items were collected and donated to the Christian Shar­ ing Center In Sanford, On hand for the In-gathering were {front row, loft to right) Cadets Joy Mack, Melissa Emerson and Squadron Commandor Tamar Bains, (back row, left to right) CadetB Jaaon Starr, Ken Klotz, Ben Burke, Donald Harrison, Mat Broulllette, Jason Muir, Omar Bermudez, vice Com­ m ander Bo Llndetrom and Cadet Billy Hopkins. F D S D F R D G N V Y S A G Q G A R E P H B L W H J Q A E T 0 E N M S G M D Q R C C D H N V H J T 0 Y S S A A J F K C E E R T P I N G H s c R F C P A R T I E S S D H J A C A N R 0 L T R J U G B N C A R 0 L S A S E I K 0 0 C Flta Photo t*• y ,v . "V fobV&,v UsgSAJ1 ■ ; �Sanford Herald, Sanford Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1903 - SA eaMi/Fitness .•anting pain managamant SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital will snoor a Pain Management Support Network, which will meet ionthly at the hospital beginning In January. The group will et the first Friday, beginning Jan. 7, of each month at 2 p.m. i the hospital's classroom. [The Network la forming to help anyong suffering with jnlc or acute pain disorder, according to Susan A. Llpton, group's originator. Family members and friends of those 1th chronic or acute pain are also welcome. lother primary purpose for the group Is education. Quest ters will present Information on a variety of subjects for group. Peter Pregans, M.D., an anesthesiologist on the Ileal staff at the hospital and a specialist In pain lagemcnt, will be the speaker. ir more Information contact Susan A. Llpton at 322*0012. it ifagunrri training available 3VIEDO — The Oviedo Recreation and Parks Department offer the American Red Cross Lifeguard Training Course, ig Monday, Dec. 27. at the heated Riverside Park Pool, ILockwood Rd.. and ending Thursday, Dec. 30. The course will Include the prerequisite First Aid and CPR for i who need it. Registration for the Lifeguard Training Is held at either of the 1Cross Chapter Houses In Orlando, 894-4141, or Longwood, >2*8200. Meeting dates and times are the weekdays of Dec. 27, 28 and 1, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day, for the Lifeguard Training. JPR/Flrst Aid will be held Wednesday, Dec. 29. Participants tust be In good physical condition, with strong swimming ills. Cost or the course If $28 for Lifeguard and $48 to Include ;PR/Flrst Aid. Additional Red Cross fees are paid at the Chapter House, upon registration. For further Information, call the Oviedo Recreation Depart* lent. 389-8660, or the American Red Cross. [Remembrance tree in full bloom Help Hospice of Central Florida bring Its special way of caring [to others by purchasing a butterfly ornament Inscribed with your loved one's name. Ornaments will be dinptuyed on the Hospice Remembrance Tree through Dec. 23 at Florida mall, n the concourse just outside Dillard's for Women. For more Information, coll Robin Onell at 875*0028 ext. 411. Hospital announces blood drive SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital along with the Central Florida Blood Bank will hold a Holiday Blood Drive on Tuesday. Dec. 21, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. The holidays arc a typically slow time for donation, however the need for blood ts great. "We need 600 units of blood each day to service the demand In this urea," said Edward O. Carr, president of the Central Florida Blood Bank. "The holidays often bring with them a greater need for blood and we need everyone's help to meet this demand." Those who would like to give the "gift of life" may call the hospital's public relations department at 321*4500 ext. 5647, to schedule an appointment. 550.000 Americana Infected with AIDS * WASHINGTON l- t The first nationwide survey of AIDS Infections conservatively estimates that about 550,000 Ameri­ cans carry the virus, which Is considerably less than previous government estimates. The new figures represent the first attempt to estimate the scope of AIDS Infection In the United States by directly testing ordinary Americans. They were based a randomly chosen sumple of 7,992 households and compiled by the National Center for Health Statistics. The most widely accepted estimate of AIDS Infections has been compiled by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control und Prevention. It projects that about 1 million Americans ure Infected, a number that has remained virtually unchanged since the mid-1980s. In fact, the researchers who conducted the latest survey said theirs Is a conservative estimate, because It covered only people who live at home, not prisoners, the homeless or hospitalized patients. In addition, young men In the study were slightly less likely than other participants to allow their blood to be drawn for AIDS testing, and this too could have led to an underestimate of the Infections. Dr. Geraldine McQuillan, who presented the new data at a medical meeting, said the CDC figures may huve overestimated the extent of the epidemic in the past but they might not be far off now because the new survey has a margin of error. The true number, based on the new survey, could range anywhere from 300.000 to 1.02 million, she said. Catheter supplier guilty In fraud case BOSTON — A maker of heart catheters agreed to pay $61 million In fines for using humans us guinea pigs to test faulty, unapproved devices. Two people died as a result of the faulty heart catheters made by C.R. Bard Inc. of Murray Hill. N.J., Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Loucks said. Bard admitted making faulty catheters, covering up their j malfunctions and lying to the Food and Drug Administration about It. | The company pleaded guilty Wednesday to 391 charges and [agreed to pay fines equal to "every penny paid to Bard for the [sale of such catheters," Loucks said. The case Involved up to [20,000 catheters sold from 1987 to 1990. Cuthelers are thin tubes with tiny balloons on the end used [to reopen partially blocked blood vessels. Bard was the first and >nly U.S. company with permission to market catheters for epatring blood vessels from 1980 to 1985. In some cases, the balloon tips failed to deflate In people's rterles. Other balloon tips broke off Inside people's hearts, forcing emergency bypass surgery. fhooplng cough spreading ATLANTA — U.S. children are coming down with whooping lugh In huge numbers this year because too many are falling i receive vaccinations on time, federal health officials said. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported lere were 5,457 cases of whooping cough through Dec. 4. the Jghest number of cases since 1067. Outbrcuks have occurred i Chicago and Cincinnati. * In addition, more teen agers and adults arc coming down 1th the sometlmes-fatul cough and passing It to susceptible aunger children in their households, the Atlanta-based CDC sported. f "We're not vaccinating our children well enough. It Is a real ling.'.' said Dr. D.A. Henderson, deputy assistant secretary health and science at the Public Health Service In /ashlngton. [Whooping cough, also called pertussis or the 100-day cough, [ a bacterial disease characterized by a Beverc cough that ‘‘ ties in uncontrollable bursts and ends In a deep, wheezing ind. The cough lasts for several weeks and can cause cumonia, seizures and lnflammatlbn of the brain. Infants under age 1 are most severely affected by the disease, ire than half of infants with whooping cough must be ipltallzed and one in 200 dies from It. Practice eye safety during the holidays The holiday season can be a dangerous time for your eyes according to Miguel Lugo. M.D., medical director of the Medical Eye Bank of Florida. Dr. Lugo recommends the following precautions to keep u holiday twinkle In the eye. • C h ild p ro o f hom es from sharp edged tables, pointed kitchen utensils left out on counters, poorly capped or stored household cleaners or other toxic agents. • Make children's gifts age appropriate. • For all ages, avoid poten­ tially dangerous toys such as bows and arrows or hard plastic or metal swords. • Household pets with too much holiday spirit can scratch and cuusc comcal damage. New pet arrivals are also skittish and may scratch. Introduce a new pet after the holidays. • For adults, too much alcohol cun contribute to slips, fall and bumps that cause eye Injury. • Use caution when opening champagne or sparkling wine. For safety's sake, aim the bottle at an unoccupied area and drape a towel over the top to contain the ejecting cork. • Watch out for oven splatters that can Injure the eye. Vent microwaved foods properly and uncover away from the eyes. • Use lire screens and other protection around the fireplace to avoid dangerous cinders. R BI IN B R I E F Sft'iH • H um idifiers arc reco m ­ mended to add moisture to the air of an overheated house, and artificial tears to udd moisture directly to the eye. igla: Wear sunglasses to filter the ght when yim go ultraviolet light out. even In winter. • Sign un eye donor card pledging corncns to the eye hank mid discuss donation with the.,', family. The gift of sight, ts the most precious gilt during the .t holidays und ulwnys. For Your Convenience F itn e ss F a c to r Track club shows value of exercise for the disabled ■y IRA D R IYP U 88 A ssociated Press W rite r_______ WASHINGTON - Dick Traum runs marathons, though he's an amputee. Jefr Dutton Is a long­ distance runner too, despite a birth defect that requires he spend nine hours a day getting his food Intravenously. T rau m an d D u tto n offer themselves ns proof that being disabled Is no reason not to get exercise. Traum Is founder and presi­ dent of the Achilles Track Club, a New York-based International organization of disabled long­ distance runners. Its 3,500 members — Dutton among them belong to 105 chapters In 24 countries. The club provides support, training and technical expertise to runners. Some pro­ grams also offer wheelchairs, prostheses and even surgery to needy members In developing countries. "Runner" Is something . of a misnomer for these athletes. While some club members do run, but others walk, or roll In wheelchairs. Traum lost his right leg above the knee because of a car accident 28 years ago. It was, however, the heart attack that killed a friend at 35 that scared him Into exercising, he said. He had a slow start, since he wus out of shape besides being un amputee. But then, Traum said, he "got caught up In this running syndrome — If you can run a mile, you can run two miles." In 1976, he completed the New York Marathon — all 26 miles, 385 yards — In seven hours and 24 minutes. In all, he says, he has run 10 marathons, and one 62-mlle race. Quite a feat? "Quite a fool," the one-legged runner said. Traum secs nothing extraordinary about this. The same exercise principles apply to everyone — they Just need to be suited to the Individual. In his A case, that means using a pro­ sthetic foot. "The experience we have is, you ore following the same kinds of training techniques os you do if you are not disabled," Traum said. "Except the average person who Is disabled ts very much out of shape." T he c lu b , w h ich T rau m founded In 1983, does not de­ mand competttlon. The goal Is to enjoy exercise, and to compete If you want to. Traum said. You do what you enjoy and can do. Traum has written a book about the club and his life, "A Victory For Humanity." IWRS Group. Waco. Texas. 919.95). NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID mu __________ _ M M-1M THE<EYG3<HAVE<IT OPTICAL 3829 LAKE1MMARD. LAKEMAKY*333-2740 Lika MtfyCmltf (MM topi D*} �10A - Sanford Herald, 8antord, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1993 GREAT REASONS 0 SHOP S C O TTY S FOR GIFTS O A B etter Way to Staple! FREEMug! 1" x US' Hist) Visibility Power Tape 22-Plcce High Visibility Neon Orange Screwdriver Trigger-Feed Glue Gun SCt 4MTII 10)144 Powers hot"* Heavy-Duty Staple Gun ^After Rebate WFREE Lantern! 615" Vise-Grip Gift Set* Includes Curved Jaw and Long Hose Locking Pliers Orbital Car Waxcr" Skit* Super Twist* Cordless Screwdriver 4 1 *9 )1 $3 M tr. M a te , You Fay 44 4 6 oMtra C iv DREMEU ^ A f t a r Rebate 16-Plece Standard Stubby Ratchet Socket Set mm 50-Piece 1/4 and 3/8" Drive, SAE or Metric Professional Socket Set omm? 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Inc �*?X£CK!CO IN BRIEF -1-6 .r: Stetson trium phs ■* DELANO — Kerry Ulnckshcar scored a career-high 3 I points to lead Stetson to an Hit-60 victory over West Florida on Saturday The Hatters never lost their lead after breaking an II I) deadlock with 14 10 re mnintug In tile tlrsl half. This was Stetson's biggest margin ol victory since the Hatters heal Centenary College 93-03 In January 1991. Stetson ontrehoiindcd West Florida 53-38. Hryant Conner scored lit for the Hatters (2-3). Noah Haynes lead the Argonauts (5-5) with '20 points while Terrence Harris added 12. W om en chase baseball dream ORLANDO — Players hoping to make the Colorado Silver Ihillets. an all-female minor league team that will play against men. started chasing their dream Saturday. The team, which will he managed by former major league pitcher Phil Nlckro. Is conducting a live day tryout for If) "elite'' athletes who were Invited lo Orlando, as well as IH local prospects who recpiested to attend Open tryouts will he held In about 10 cities In January and February About 45 women will be Invited to report to spring training In Orlando In March, and the final roster will play at least 30 games against men's minor league teams Dally workouts under the direction of Wes Hlnkcr. head of player development, will last about eight hours The routine Includes runn­ ing. throwing, catching and batting drills. AROUND T H E S T A T E FAM U nam es new coach TALLAHASSEE — Central State ol Ohio coach Hilly Joe was named the new coach Saturday at Florida AftM University In If) years as a head couch at Central Stale and Cheynev. Joe has built a 158-53-2 record, winning NAIA titles In lififOand 1002 In addition to Ills 10 years as a head coach, Joe was the running backs' coach lor the Philadelphia Eagles under Dick Vermlel. Joe, 53. played at Vlllanova and won Rookie ol the Year honors In 1003 as a running buck with the Denver Broncos. He also played for the Mutfalo Mills and Miami Dolphins before ending Ills career as a member of the Super Howl­ winning New York Jets. Neighborly get-together Arrow Force II takes SAC opener from Rams By DEAN SMITH Horald Sports Writer LAKE MARY - You can always expert fireworks when these two teams get together In a typical bailie between the Lake Mary and Seminole hoys' basketball teams. Arrow Force II overcaun a slow stall and licld oil the Rams. 67-57. In the Seminole Athletic Conference opener fur both schools at Lake Mary High School Friday night Seminole out scored Lake Mary In every quarter, hill they were all close. In fuel, the Rams held a seven-point lead. 27-20. with 3:32 lell In the second period, before Arrow Force II rallied lo score 14 of the Iasi IH points ol the quarter lo lead 34 3 1at Intermission Seminole shot the hall extremely well, making 27 ol 46 tries from lire Moor (59 percent) and dominated the rebounding 32-22 Hill Seminole also made |usl H ol 17 tree throw attempts and turned the hall over 2H times "We haven't shot the hall hacllv. wlti or lose.'' said Seminole head coach Hob Tralnn. "We’ve been reversing the hall nicely and gelling good looks ai iIk- haskel and I think our pereenlage will continue lo go up Hoi I'm -siill not pleased with our free throw shooting We |ust need more lime lo work on (hem "We also need lo cut down on our turnovers, because that will help our delense. We're actually playing pretty good defense right now. In11 on some turnovers, you don't even get an opportimltv to play defense Hill we're a real voting leant and we re learning " Each learn s leader — Seminole's Erie Roberts and Lake Mary's S E M IN O LE *7, L A K E M A P Y S7 Seminole (17) P erkins ( 6 0 0 8 L e lle w 0 0 0 0 0. R oberts 7 I ] S 7 71. M .irltn 0 0 0 0 0 tra ln a 4 7 I J 10 N F u lle r 17 0 0 7. Ilu rk e 0 0 0 0 0. H ollow ay ( 7 0 1 8, M c C a rre ll 3 40 1 4 H all S 7 7 J 17 Totals 77 46 8 1767 Lake M a ry IS7I Ebaugh 0 0 0 0 0 R ichardson 4 6 0 0 9, R F u lle r 0 0 0 0 0. d ro w n 0 0 0 0 0 . H lnshaw 0 0 0 0 0 . Dow ell 0 0 0 0 0 Peck IS 0 0 3. Roche 7 8 7 7 7 S t i ,.< tr i f 17 0 17. P ritc h a rd 1 6 0 0 6. Saunders 0 1 I 7 I. J N ew be rry 10 IS I 4 74. Rouse 7 1 0 0 4. H ryant I 30 0 3 Totals 74SS4 9S7 Seminole M I I 14 I* - 67 Lake M a ry IS I t 17 14 — S7 Three (m ini held goals — Seminole S 10 (Rob o ris a 7, Tralna I 11. Lake M a ry S 13 (J N ew berry 14. Richardson I I , Roche 11. Peck 0 4. S N ew berry 0 l | Total louls — Seminole 11, Lake M a ry 73 Fouled out - Lake M a ry . P ritc h a rd Technicals none Rebounds — Seminole 17 IM a ll 17) Lake M a ry 77 (J N ow berry 61 Assists Seminole 17 (R oberts 4. N F u lle r 4). Lake M a ry 17 (R ichardson 91 Steals Seminole 9 (R oberts I I . Lake M a ry 1} IJ N ew berry 1) Turnovers Seminole 78 Lake M a ry 70 Records Seminole 6 3 10 SAC Lake M a ry 1 4 . 0 1 SAC JV Seminole 66 Lake M a ry 64 Jimmy Newberry — bud big games. Roberts netting 23 points and Newberry collecting 24 Hut It was Ray Perkins' defense on Newberry In the third and fourth quarters that allowed Arrow Force II to pull away. The Rams tried in post up Newberry on the block, but after a couple nl successful plays. Perkins started lo front Newberry, denying film tin- ball "(Ravi Perkins Is extremely quick." said Tralna "We hud him Ironl Ncwbcrrv and force them lo trv in lob and then had Slim (Andre Ilalll help Irnm behind "lie (Perkins) Is a quirk leaper, which makes up lor a lark ol size, lie's a slashing type of player on ullrnse so you can't forget about bins on that end ol the door either, lie's been working real bard and we expect him lo be a good player tor See Hoops, Page 3B Harald Pholo by Maik M aul* Eric Roborts (No. 14) colloctod 23 points, lour assists, throo robounds, and throo 3loals Friday lo load Somlnole's Arrow Forco II lo a win over tho Lako Mary nams In tho Somlnolo Athletic Conloronco oponor for both loams Greyhounds pin Panthers in a hurry Mr. Florida tabbed GAINESVILLE - Sh c v l n W iggins, a Bradenton Manatee running buck, was named 1003 Florida Mr. Football on Saturday In voting by coaches and sports writers The 6-foot. 10H-pound Class f)A Player of the Year won lop honors with a record <>l 20 touchdowns. Including three on klrkoll returns He bad 1.071 yards on 203 carries and 255 yards on 14 passes. The other finalists were players of the year In the other divisions: Class 3A running back Fred Taylor of Hclle Glade Glades. Class 4A linebacker Richard Koblch ol Bradenton South east. Class 2A running back Elijah Powell of Tampa Catholic and Class 1A quarterbacksafety Jason Floyd of Hell. Paul Mucchtlc. who led Mradenton Southeast to Its title, was voted Coach of the Year, followed by Miami Soutbrldge's Don Soldlngcr In Class 5A. Maker's Jim Webb In Class 2A. Alachua Santa Fe s John Carter In Class 3A and Auellla Christian's Gene Cox In Class I A. From Staff Reports Bolles wins 3A title DAY TONA BEACH — Matt DeOrlo rushed lor 10H yards and four touchdowns as Jacksonville Holies defeated Lake Wales 42-21 In the Class AAA state championship Saturday. In a matchup of unbeaten teams. Holies scored on Its first four possessions to take a 28-0 leud en route to Its third state championship and llrst since moving to Class AAA In 195)0. DeOrlo posted scoring runs of 37. 4. and 5 yards during the first half, which ended with Holies ahead 35-7. Michael Grant scored the other two touchdowns on a 24-yard llrst quarter run and a 44-yard pass from Kendal Francis with 37 seconds remaining. M ould Photo by Mailt Maxim Shayno Thomas (No. 10) was ono of throo players lo scoro two goals for Lako Mary in tho Raim’ 9-1 romp of Eau Gallic Friday night In tho first round of (ho Burgor Hounds, Pats, Rams, Hawks advance By RYAN ANDERSON AROUND T H E N ATION Florida w om en play tough KNOXVILLE. Term. - Latina Davis, with 17 points, led five Tennessee players scoring In double figures as the No. 1 Lady Vols pulled away In the second half to defeat Florida 84-69. Davis, a sophomore guard, scored 11 of her points In the first half as Tennessee (0-0) struggled to a 34-33 halftime lead. Forward Takllya Davis scored 17 of her game-high 2H points In the first half to keep Florida 13-31 close Horald Correspondent LONGWOOD — Shutouts by the Lake Brantley Patriots and Lyman Greyhounds over a pair ol Tampa prep schools capped the llrst round of the I lilt Annual ifurger King-Club Soccer Classic at Lyman High School Friday night. The Patriots defeuted the Tampa-Hcrklcy Prep Buccaneers 6-0 before the Greyhounds blanked the Tampa Prep Terrapins 7-0. AP Sports Writer •«. FOOTBALL □ 1 p in. - WESII 2. NFL. Buffalo Hills at Miami Dolphins. (L) □ 4 p in. - WCPX 6. NFL. Tampa Hay Buccaneers nt Los Angeles Raiders, (L) Comploto listings on Pago 2B In other first-round games at Lyman Friday. Bishop Moore ripped Deltona 6-0 and Tullahasser-Llni oln edged Boca Raton 1-0. At Lake Mary High School. Fort Lauderdale St. T h o m a s A q u i n a s t h r a s h e d O viedo H-0; Si Pelersburg-Lakewood bested Clearwater Central Catholic 4-1: Luke Mary routed Eau Gullle 9-1: and Lake Howell topped defending tournam ent champion Daytona Bcach-Scahreeze 2-1on penalty kicks. Play continued with four games at each site on See W restling, Page 3B LY M A N S *, DR. P H IL L IP S 17 101 - Floros (L ) loch lo ll Lohens 16 0 111 — W hitting ton (L I plnnod A lv o ro l S7, I I * - C rur (D P ) m o |o r dec A P ortnoy 10 1, IIS — Hunter (L ) pinned H orpor 18. 110 — D o ll (L I pinned Evelend (9. US - D io r IL I pinned W illia m , ] 17. MO — N Somero IL I pinned G ryna I J l. MS - W rlg h l (D P I pinned M P ortnoy 4 56. IS1 S m ith (L ) dec L lm 101 160 - Howland (D P I m a |o r doc Achong I I (, 171 — Jekovlch (D P I doc H erb ort 9 8: 119 — N u ll (L ) plnnod H unt I 08 710 — Copeck ( L I pinned lllu m lo y 3 10. H V Y - Sroro I L I pinned Chorak I 17 Junior v a rs ity : D r P h illip s 10, Lym an 39 I S ee Tournam ent, Page 3B W o rld C u p field to be d ivvie d up this afternoon By ROBERT MILLWARD •s . King-Club Soccor Classic. Lako Mary was to play dofondlng Clas3 3A stato champion Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas In a quartorflnal gamo Saturday night ORLANDO - Maybe they lell the bus doublepur ked 'The Lyman Greyhounds made short work ol lIn* Dr. Phillips Panthers, using six first-period pins to register a 56-17 victory In their w restling dual meet Saturday morning. Leading the Greyhounds were Isaac Hunter and Jason Dalz. Hunt­ er needed |ust 3H seconds to stick his opponent at 125 pounds while Datz. who normally wrestles with the Junior varsity wrestler team, won his match at 130 pounds with a pin In 49 seconds. "I Juggled the lineup around a little today." said Lyman coach Andy Dyer. "I told the guys to try and make lliclr normal weight and we'd see what would happen. As It turned out. we had to make some moves and I put Dal/ In the lineup at 130. "Some of our younger guys mat­ ched up pretty well against some ot tlrelr younger guys. We didn't wrestle bad. The guys we bad In there did the Job. The guys came out and wrestled hard." Also winning tlrelr matches with England once thought It hud such a powerful soccer team It didn't need to enter the World Cup to prove It. Now the tournament Is so big and so competitive, England can't even qualify. Out of 144 teams entered In the World Cup. 24 will line up In the United States for next summer's tournament, and they will be drawn Into six groups during a 90-minute spectacle this afternoon In the Las Vegas Cnventlon Center. The event will he televised by ESl’N beginning at 3 p.m. The teams will come from around the globe: 13 □ See World Cup, Page 3B ‘Final Draw: Celebration Orlando’ From Staff Reports__________________________ ORLANDO — C hurch Street S tatio n 's Cheyenne Saloon will be the site of a "World Class " party today between 2 and 5 p.m. The event, dubbed "Final Draw: Celebration Orlando." Is In conjunction with the live draw (televised from Las Vegas on ESPN beginning at 3 p.m.) for berths and sites for the first round of the 1994 World Cup (see related story). This Is the last unknown, said Orlando Kissimmee Host Committee co-chalr Joanle Sehlrm-Nclswcnder In a press release. "The eves of the world will be again on Orlando." Expected to appear at "Final Draw: Celebra­ tion Orlando" are Striker, the World Cup mascot: the Orlando Magic Dancers: and members ol the Orlando Lions soccer team. Theie will lie a soccer ball balloon drop for chi l dr en a nd World Cup m erch an d ise giveaways. �“fr w STATS & STANDINGS A Rano A rra io la EXHIBITION Clavoland St. 01, Clovoland AAU10 1J.X Q (M ) 50.10, at Sanford-Orlando Friday night P in t rata — 1/10, B ill, I t 4 Aunt Anna 11.40 to 40 1.00 7Poach W art 5*0 0 00 I N i l Looking Gla* 1.10 0 ( 4 7)54.00, P (4-7) 11.00, T (4-7-1) 401.40 Stcond ract — 1/0, D iM .I) * Cascade Mike 7.00 4.10 1.10 O W IIch'tP rlnctii 100 1.40 1Hondo Ruler ‘ 5 40 Q (41) 11.40, P (4 0) 11.00, T (4-0-1) 111.40, DD 14 4) 44.00, 1 (4 0-1-all) 111.00 Third ract J / l l i M ill.04 5Queen Amina 0 00 3 40 3.10 1Lunar Elegant* 3 40 1.40 3My Lll 1.00 QM S) 17.00, P 11-1) 41.00, T (}-)-)> 134.40 Fourth ract — 1/14, Cill.10 1 Will My B llli MO 310 1.40 3Cd*i Kirby Lant 1.40 3.40 1Ray Thrasher in Q (M ) 11.00, P <11) 41.00, T (1-1-1) 107.00 Filth r a c t-1 /1 4 , D,11.14 1 Yukon Toby 14.10 1.40 3.00 I Rip N Run 4/00 1/10 I dec N Jtan* Luck 3 00 Q M l ) 11.00, P ( M ) 71.00, T ( H I ) 174.00 Hath ract - 1 / 0 , C, 30.11 IlIQ I Queen u e tn 140-140 1.40 4.40 3.00 1 Mitch D tw ty 1 5 Blacktytd Susan Sutan 2.40 Q ( M l I3.M, P 11 1) M .M, T (1-1-1) 04.M Seventh ract —1/14, A ill.1 l 7T i- y * d ! Chance 17 40 7.D0 140 IF Am.y Marina) 4.00 1.40 4 T| Wall A Day 3 40 Q (1-7) 10.44, P (7-1) 14.40, T (M -4) 111 Of; 5 ( M + l ) 1,400.70 E ig h th rtct — 7/14, D(44.17 I S w ttl Bounty 0 40 1.00 M 0 1 Foolproof 1.00 0.40 4 Daily’s Groove J.OO Q (1 0) 40.00, P (01) 04.00, T (01-4) tTf.M Ninth ra c t— 1/14, D ili. 41 3 Pay M t Bonn)* 0 40 4.40 4 40 1 Even Flow Jo 7.10 1.10 5 Foxy M lt* Sliver 11.10 Q I M ) SS.10, P (1-1) 130.40, T M i l l 1,177.40 10thract- 3 / 0 , B il t . lt 4 Pomona Pomp 0 40 4.10 1.00 3 Summ Dispenser lf.00 4 20 1 Respond 2.40 Q ( M l 41.00, P (41) Of.00, T (4-1-11114.40 111(1 r t c t - 1/1, C ,14.70 3 Summ Adequate 1.00 5.00 1.40 *Th Harley 11.40 3.40 tT a ik M c tw tn 3.00 Q ( M t 41.10, P (3-41 120.M, T D -H I 1,lf4.1t, TT (4-1-1A 3-4-4) AM, Jackpot 1.4f4.it lllh race— 1/14, A t lt . i l 7 Brlnghomethecnih 10.10 1 OO 4.10 4 Quell H 11.00 3.10 I Urban’s J U 4.40 Q 14 7) 10.40, P (7 4) 71.40) T (7-4-1) 443.M Uth race — 3/4, C i3 l.il 4 Right Guess 4 20 5.40 0 00 1 Jam Tima . 2.00 4.00 I Tonka Wlndchlll 2 40 Q (14) 12.24, P (4 1) 17.44, T (411) 114.SO, OD (4 7A ] 4) 140.00 1(th ric e — 1/0, Atll.O I 1Big Georges Gold 2 40 I Lunar 4 40 15.00 1 Enchanted Melody 15 00 Q (I I I 11.44, P I M ) 15.20/ T M O D 140.44, I I I I I 7)2.134.10 A -1.0*1, H - 1111,141 JA IA LA I First gam* 1Marcel 14 10 3 00 1.00 4 Enrique 7 40 3.00 1 Irlgoyvn 3.40 Q M-4) 17.M, P M-4) f4.44, T M-4 1) ISS.M Second gem* J Marcel Forurla 10.40 4 40 1.00 lO lea Eprtqye, . 3,40 2.4Q 4 Irigoyert-Chlthale * ' ' 1* 34 7’ " ‘ 7.10 *-0 (2,518*19) FUJ I ) 40O4jIT-(314) 314,409 I Pinson Chlmalh1 1 14 00 5 20 14 40 4 E rklila Aguirre 4 40 2.10 3 OleaEnrique 3 00 Q (1-4) 34.44, P 11-4 ) 441.444, T <1-4-33 144 04 Fourth game 3 Pardo Aguirre 15 10 4 10 4 40 I E rklila Forurla 140 7 40 4 Irlgoyen Atcue 4 20 Q (1-3) 15.44, P (1-1) 41.SO, T (3-1-4) 1.7SI.00 Filth gam* 4 Marcel Oyar! 14 10 5 40 3.40 I E rklila Forurla 140 140 J O Ita A ic u * 3,70 Q 11-011.70, P (4-1) SI.M, T (4-1-1) 134.40 Sixth gome I E rk lila Aguirre 11 40 10 40 4.40 I Olea Reyes 12.10 4 40 7 Aiplllaga Oyerl 5 40 Q M-4 ) 44.54, P (S I) I12.M, T (0-1-7)415.70 Seventh game I Aiplllaga 14.40 11.00 5 00 SEnrlqua 12 40 11 40 3 Rayts 100 Q (5-1) 70.40, P (4-5) 104.t0, T 14-5-1) 344.40 Eighth gam# 7 Said Arratola 11.10 5 40 1.40 lMendlbe Bob 4 00 3 40 AZugaiaOyarl 5 40 Q (2-7) 11.20, P (7-2) 54.10, TT (7-M) I24.M Ninth gama I Ricardo Bob 7.40 4.10 1 10 4 Napa A lp lrl 5.10 3 60 lA ip illa g a Oultran 340 O (1-41 54.40, PM-4) 73.40, T ( M l ) 131.10; (Twin T rl Carryover) 1,447.00 toih gem* lMendlbe 1000 4.00 2.40 4 Belli an 3.20 2 40 1Arra/o,a 2.40 011-4) is.lv; P (1-4) 114. , 0/ T (1-4-1) 177.00 n th gem* 2 Pardo Beltran 7,40 3(0 3.00 3 Mendlbe Aguirre 4 40 3 40 it Said Goltl, 5.00 0(2-3)43.40, P IM ) 107.43; T I M 1)411.00 lllh gs na 4Nap* Don 10 40 4 40 0 00 1 Zugaia Reyes 4*0 13.20 P (1 11 110.14, T (11*1 440.10, O D (l 24 2 1) >32.10 ST ITSON 01, W ■ ST F LOR IOA 44 W ait Florida II I) Harris * 14 0 3 17, Rumlolt 14 3-1 7, Atkins I I M I. Htpworth 0-1 00 0. Haynts 7-11,13 10. Ooggans 1-4 2 1 1 , P ltrc t 4-11 1-11 . C arltr 0 1 000. Sltvtnson0 I 1-11 Totals: IS 10 11-10 U th g a m o 7 Said 4Zugaia 3 Beltran 100 0 40 HO 4.00 5.00 M0 a (4 )117.10, P (7 4) lf.lO i T (7-4-1) 1)4.00 I4lhgam« 1 Said Bob 5 00 1.40 110 7Mlkal-Arraiola 1.40 1.00 1 Ricardo Chlmela 1.40 Q (1-7) 11.70, P(1-7) 141.10, T {1-7*1) 111.10) S 11 , 1 *111 471.40, OD M l) 45.00, (14 llnlihad fourth) 0.00 A - M l, H - 174,010 Station (1-3) Blackshtar 11-11 4 4 31, Sams 417 1-1 11, Enttnman 1 7 3 4 1. Thomas 2 4 3 1 1. Connor 4 14 1-7 If. Matusitwskt 1-1001, Gnrialt 14 00 1. Cotmlos 0 0 0 0 0, Wall ho 11 4 7 13 1 . Wood 000 00. Totals: 33 01 t l 1719. H a llllm t — Stetson 41, Wtst Florida 17. 3 Point goals — West Florida S 14 (Atkins 17. Hepworth 0 I, Haynts 3 4, Goggans 1-1 P ltrc t 01) Station 117 I Blackshtar M , Sams 01, Thomas O I, Conner 2 S) Fouled out — Non* Rtbounds — Wtst Florida (R um ftll !), Slalton (Blackshtar 13). Assists — Wtst Florida I (Haynts 4), Sttlson 17 (Thomas 4). Total touts - W tsl Florida If. Sttlson 17. A - Naw York Orlanda Boston Miami Ntw J trs ty Phlladtlphla Washington l.00f. Atlanta Chicago Charlotte Indiana 9 11 .450 4 Cleveland 7 11 .150 0 Detroit 7 I I HO ! Milwaukee 1 17 .24/ It WESTERN CONFBMNCE Midwest Division W L Fit. UU Houston U(*h San Anlonlo Denver Minnesota Dalle* 20 1 .953 14 1 .494 15 1 .453 9 13 .429 ■ 13 •Ml 1 20 041 Pacific Division Seattle II 2 .900 Phoenix 15 4 .7*9 Golden Stall 12 f 371 Portland 13 10 .545 LA Clipper* 9 11 .450 LA Laker* • IS .341 Sacramento 5 14 .331 Friday's Oamas Utah f 7, Boston f t Philadelphia 103. LA L a k trs ft Charlotte f f . Denver f t Chicago f t , N tw York M Sen II I# 137, Milwaukee 57 Minnesota 103. LA C lIpptrtfO Orlando 104, P hatnli 111 Ooldtn Slat* tOf, Sacramtnto f t Saturday's Oamas Utah at Washington, (nl Phlladtlphla al Miami, (n) Derlvtr al Allanla, (n) Cleveland at Detroit, (rtl Ntw J trs ty at Indiana, Ini San Anlonlo at Chicago, (n) Dallas al Houston. In) LA Clippers at Phoenix, In) Golden Slat*at Stattla. (n| Minnesota at Portland. In) Sunday's Gamas LA Lakers al Cleveland, 7p m. Orlando t l Sacramento, f p.m. Milwaukee at Portland. IO;Xp.m. Monday'* Oamas Dallas al Ntw York, 7:10 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 7:30 p m. Washington al Minnesota, 0 p.m. Charlotte at Chicago, 0:30 p.m. Indiana ol Phoenix, f p.m Milwaukee al LAClIppers. 10:30p.m. 5 * IT 12 19 — 21* 419 7 9 m* ij'i ALABAMA fS, FLORIDA AAM SI Florid* AAM (1-41 Colson 7-14 4 10 If. Saltars 07 0 0 0. Clark 00 00 0. Coast 1-7 0 0 7. Black 4. 9. .OO 10. . to. Williams 44 2-2 10, Davis 1-4 0 0 1. Wlngalt 11 1 t 4. Bryanl 0 t 1-3 t, McCtammey I f 00 5, Harden 0 J 0 0 0. Smith 0-0 010. Me Gear 17 113. Totals: 23 43 9 21 SI. Alabama (M ) Kalsar 2 4 7 2 a. Brown 1 2 2 4 5, Bethal 00 COP. Pearsnn 0 u 0-0 0 Washington 3-4 2-11, Orange 5 10 2 2 II, Passlnk 3 2 t-11, Pitts 1-1 1-1 3, McDyess ( M i 11 IS. G riffin 7 4 0-0 4. Pock Lav- ? 7 9 t V l e llry 4 7 * t v>, Rogers 2 40 04. Total*: 37 44 14 2394. Haltllm * — Alabama 41, Florida AAM Tl T Point goals — P lor Ida AAM 510 (Colson 1-4, Coast 03, Black 2-4, Williams 01, Wlngato 11, McClammay 17), Alabama 4-14 (Brown 17. W ithlnglon 01, Oranga 3 5. Passlnk 1-1, G rllfln 0 7, Pack Love 131. Foulad out — McGear. Catley, Rogers. Rebounds — Flor­ ida AAM 14 (Davis 4, McClammay 4), Alabama 54 (McDyess 10). Assists — Florida AAM • (Colson 1, McClammay D . Alabama 23 (Peck Love 5). Total fouls — Florida AAM 10. Alabama If. A -3.244. Saturday's Women's Scores EAST Calllornla, Pa. 7f, Georgetown, K y.45 Edlnborof I, Gannon 74 Fordham 71, SI. Piter's 51 Marshal 171, Robert Morris 45 St. John's 75, Manhattan!) St.Michael’s 72, Assumption*! SOUTH North Carolina 101, Coll, ot Charleston 42 Old Dorn Inion 40. Va. Commonwealth of St. Augusllna'144. Delaware St. 50 Tennessee M, Florida I f MIDWEST Baldwin Wallace 72, MarlatlaSf Oa Pauw 41, Albion 54 Kalamaroo 74, Spring Arbor 51 Kirkwood 101. Black Hawk 77 Lake Superior SI f t, Ferris SI 7S Manchester f J. Ohio Northern 14. OT Marquette 13, Michigan TO Michigan SI. 70. Dayton 41 Michigan Tech VI, Hillsdale 50 NE Illinois 57. WIs. Milwaukee 54 Hlo Grande fa. W Virginia TtchSf Saginaw Val. St.40, Hope 73 Shawnee St. 74. Marian, Ind 41 Wlllenberg 71, Wooster 41 Xavier, Ohio at. Clevtland SI. 44 SOUTHWEST Arkansas IS. NW Louisiana 74 FAR WEST Wyoming 71, N. Colorado 3f TOURNAMENTS Hoops tor Habitat Classic First Riund Dll val 44, Walsh 41 Malone 14, Grace 71 C O LL1Q 1 B A tK IT B A L L lalurdey'* Men's Score* EAST Clallln M, Cent. St., Ohio SI Georgetown n , UC Irvine 44 Manhattan IS, Hoftlra 3f (ABC) Danvor LA Raldart San Dltgo Stall I* y N.Y. Giant* Dallas Phlladtlphla Phoenix Washington 10 1 0 10 4 0 1 1 0 4 1 .0 3 10 0 Control Grain Bay 0 1 0 D ttroll 0 1 0 Chicago 7 7 0 Minnesota 4 7 0 Tampa Bay 4 0 0 Wtst San Francisco 1 4 0 N tw O rltan t 7 4 0 Atlanta 4 7 0 LA Rams 4 0 0 y clinched playoft btrth Saturday's Oamts Denver II.C hicago! Dallas 20. Ntw York Jots 7 Sunday'* Oamas Atlanta al Washington, I p m. Buffalo al Miami, I p.m. HPL S T A N D IN G S A ll Timet 1ST AMERICAN CONFERENCE C all W L T Pet. PF PA Miami f 4 0 493 J tl t i t Buffalo f 4 0 .Afl 234 114 N .Y .J tlt I 4 0 .571 254.107 Indianapolis 4 V 0 101 T4f 110 New England 1 II 0 .154 147 1*1 Central Houston f 4 0 A fl 304 214 Pittsburgh a 5 0 415 24f 210 Cleveland a 7 0 .442 214 157 Cincinnati I II 0 .077 134 I f f A t N tfta iu lu College All Star* v i. Hawaii All Stars, I p.m. (ESPN) M H l S T A N D IN G S pm Now England al Cleveland, I p.m. Phoanla at Saallto, 4p.m. San Dltgo al Kansas City, 4 p.m. Sfm Francisco a l Detroit, 4 p m. Tam pa Bay a t Las Angelas H aidars. 4 p.m . P h lla d tlp h la a t Ind ianap olis, I p?m. M o nday's Gama Ntw York Olants al New Orlaans, f p.m. letvrdey, Dec. 15 Houston at San Francisco. 3.30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14 Allanla at Cincinnati. I p.m. Detroit at Chicago, t p.m. Indianapolis at Ntw England, I p.m. Lo sA ng aU iR a ldtria lO rta nB a y, Ip.m. Naw Orlaans at Phlladtlphla, 1p.m. Naw York Jets at Buffalo, 1p.m. Pittsburgh al Seattle, 4 p.m. Cleveland at Lot Angelas Ram*. 4 p.m. Naw York Giants al Phoenix. 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at Denver, 4 p.m. Washington al Oallas, 4 p m. Kansas City a l Minnesota. Ip.m . Monday, Oec. 17 Miami at Ian Dtoge, f p.m. ■awl Oamas All Times EST Friday, Dec. 17 la s Vegas Bowl Al Las Vagai Utah State 41. Ball Slat* 11 Friday, Dec. 24 John Hancock Bowl At El Paia, Texas Texas Tech 14 3) vt. Oklahoma 111), 1:30 p.m. (CBS) Saturday, Dec. IS Blue-Ora y Classic AIM onlgem try, Ala. Blue vt. Gray, noon I ABC) Aloha Bawl At Honolulu Fresno State I I 3) v t Colorado (7 3 1). 3:J0 p m . (ABC) II 3). I Wednesday, Dec. I t Capper Bowl Dellanca 71, Hiram 44 TENNESSEE 14, FLORIDA I f Florida (3-3) M. Jonas 120 0 0 14. E. Jones 0 I 00 0. Ml I Ion 02 2 3 1. Parker 111 I 2 t l, Butler I 4 15 5, Davit l O l l l l l l , Crtmeant 11 4 7 7, Whllehead0 0000 Totals: 25 71 14 15If. Tennessee (A-45 McCray 2 5 3 3 7, Dllllgard 0 I 11 I, Johnson 3 4 0 1 1. Caldwell a-10. I I tl. Wooslty 4 10 4 4 13. Mardnlak 142 44. Davis 1 t 5 5 17, Thompson 4-10 2 2. 10. Conklin 4 10 2 214. Smith0-1000. Totals. 30 4420 27*4. H altllm * — Tennessee 14. Florida 13. 3 Point goals — Florida 5-14 (Davis 3 3. Cremeans 17. Butler 14), Tennessee 4-10 (Caldwell 3 4, Woolley I I, Mardnlak 0-1), Fouled out —M. Jones. Buller, Millon. Divls. Rebounds — Tennessee 51 (Johnson I. Thompson 7, Conklin 7), Florida 44 (Davis II, M. Jonas 10). Assists ~ Tannassa* 17 (McCray 5), Florida 7 (Parker 2, B ull*'’ 2). Total foul* — F lor Ida 25, T*nntt**4 If. Saturday, Jan. 21 Senior Bawl MaSIlt.Ala. North vt. South,2p.m. (ESPN) Hula Bawl Lo* Angeles Rami at Cincinnati, I p.m. Minnesota v i. Groan Bay at Mllwauka*. I Championship Third Plica DePauw al, Albion 44 i(>. „.,.,L *d )tJ 4 0 U |fa M i!C i/.n - i n r Championship Indiana St. 74. S. Alabama 71 Lady Owl Invitational Championship S.C. Spartanburg 75. Kennesaw St 70 Third Placa Mars H ill I I, H. Florida 71 P lit* Hut Shocker Classic First Round Minnesota f l. Texas Ttch I I, OT E eit-W tlt thrift# Classic Al ttanferd, Calif. Easlve. W eil,*p.m . (ESPN) Houston at Pittsburgh. Ip.m . Lady Jackal Classic St. John'Atl, Fo/dhamTl' 7 mkyg Post i;.!sr Joseph’ 1, N ., Vlllanovagv. St, Mary’s. Cal. 71 Winston Salem 41, Cheyney 54 * 1' SOUTH Alabam atl. Florid* AAM 34 Centenary 107, Louisiana Tech 71 Clemion 74, Citadel 44 Coastal Carolina 15, S Carolina SI 14 Coll, ot Charleston 104. Mounl Olive I t E ail Caroline 73, Campbell 71.OT FroilburgSt 40, Shenandoah 77 Furman 103. Charleston Southern 94 Loyola. NO44. Trinity. Tex. 43 Mississippi 7|. Southern Miss 74 Mississippi St. (2, Tulane 71 North Caroline I I , Ohio St. 44 Radford 104. W. Maryland 41 SI Louis f l. Murray St. I f SI. Mary's. Md. I t , M ary Washington4t Station I f , West Florida M MIDWEST Anderson, Ind. 13, Earlham 44 Co* f l , Luther 77 Defiance I I , Olivet 7f Detroit M ercy*}, California, P a .II Drury 15, Missouri Rolle 74 Evansville *4, Kent 11 Findlay 14, Ohio W eslynil Franklin I I , M llllkln 77 Grand Rapids Baptist 44, Albion 54 HanOvei 74, Bluf1ton47 Hillsdale 15. Michigan Tech I I Ind. South Bend It, SI. Francis. Ind. Sf Indiana f l. E. Kentucky M Lake Superior SI. 74, Farris SI. 74 Lewlsft, Mounl St. C la r t lf NW Missouri SI. 44, Rockhurst 47 Northwd, Mich, f f , Trl Slat* f l SI Joseph's. Ind. I I , Ind.-Pur.-Indpl*. 71 St. Thornes to, Mount Vernon Naieren* 7J Valparaiso 100. Dartmouth 54 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma VI, Lamar 17 FAR WE ST Southern Cal 44, Sacramento SI. 44 TOURNAMENTS DePauw Invitational Championship DePauw 45, KalamarooAl Third Place Stwant* 14, Randolph Macon to, OT ttorllega Bowl A) Atlanta Soulhorn U. (9-1) v». South Carolina Slat* (H ),4 :X p .m . O r»n|* Bowl At Miami Ntbraska ( I t 0) vt. FlerM* ttala M M ). I p m . (NBC) Sugar Bowl At N*w Orlaans Florida M l 1) v i. W ait Virginia (110), I X p.m .lABCI K a n u iC Ity f All Timas EST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T P ts OF OA 23 7 3 47 H I 11 NY Ringer* Myw Jersey I I 10 4 40 113 IS I I 14 J 31 133 121 Philadelphia W ashington 14 15 1 X 103 101 11 14 5 19 17 93 Ftor Ida . 12 IS 3 17 109 105 NY Islanders 11 11 2 23 71 95 Tampa Bay Northeast Division M 5 ? 3? M 10.1 PHUbwigti 14 10 7 35 103 94 Boston 14 13 3 34 111 94 B uffalo 13 12 4 37 94 M Monlraal 11 14 3 31 114 110 Quebec t 19 3 21 17 114 Hertford 7 11 2 17 99 14) Ottawa WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T P tl OF OA 20 f 5 43 111 95 Toronto 14 11 5 37 101 103 St. Loul* 15 13 7 37 1)1 11) Dallas 17 11 1 34 IX 110 Detroit IS 10 4 34 54 79 Chicago t l 17 5 29 11) 1)5 Winnipeg Paclllc Division 14 10 5 41 1)5 103 Calgary 17 15 0 34 101 103 Vancouver II 11 5 27 M 102 San Jose 12 19 1 34 1) 101 Anaheim II 11 1 7* 117 129 Lot Angeles Edmonton • 21 3 11 9) IX Friday’* O tm tt Buffalo 7, Los Angel** 0 N.Y. Islander**. Toronto! Detroll4 ,N.Y. Rangers* Waihlngton 11, Ottawa 2 Anaheim 3, Dellas! Edmonton *. San Jot* 2 St. Louis*. Calgary) Vancouver*. Winnipeg I Saturday'* Oemtt Chicago 1, Philadelphia 2, tie New Jersey 4. Quebec 2 Washington at Hartford, (n) Boston at Tampa Bay, In) Detroit at Montroal. In) lo * Angelos *1 Toronto. In) Winnipeg al Calgary. In) Sunday's Oamts Sen Jose et Quebec, 133pm Dallaset Vancouver. 5:03 p m Boston at Ftor Ida, 4:43 p.m. Tampa Bay at Buflala. 7:45 p.m N.Y. Islandarsat Pittsburgh. 7:35pm. OttawaatN Y. Rangers. 7:lSpm Philadelphia at Naw Jersey, 7:35p m St. Loulsat Edmonton.l:05p m. Anaheim al Chicago. 1:35 p m Monday's Oam* s Anaheim el Winnipeg. 1:35 p m Las Angeles *1 Cdlgary, 9; 35 p m. ■feyo*Wir»|j ( I t I vT Kansas State 1121), pm . IRSPNiii'J / / U ll ■/(()» . I, HI *1 l((J, ...... f " •fii'vnv-i • ’i/-j/*. Thursday, 0*4.34 Holiday te w l A l San Dtoge Brigham Young (4 5) v*. Ohio Stole (9-1-J), • p.m. (ESPN) Freedom Bowl At Anaheim, Calll. Southern Cel 17 5) vt. Utah 17 51, 9 p m IR e yco m ) Friday, Dec. i t Independence Bowl Al Shravapart, La. Virginia Ttch (13) v l. Indiana (13), I2:X p.m. IESPN) Peach Bowl At Atlanta Clem son 11-3) v t Ken lucky (45), 4 p.m. (ESPN) Oator Bowl At Jacksonville Alabama 113 I) vt. North Carolina (102). 7 p.m. (TBS) Alamo Bawl A l Ian Anfenla Iowa 1* 51 vt. Calllornla (1-4), 9:30 p m . IE5PNI Saturday, Jan. I Hall el Pam* Bowl Al Tampa Michigan (7 4) v*. North Carolina Stata (7 4). l l a m (ESPN) Cltrui Bowl At Orlanda Penn Slate (9-3) vs Tennessee (9-1-1). I p.m. (A0CI Fiesta Bawl Al Tampa, A rlt. Miami (9-3) vs. Arizona (9 3), 1p.m. (NBC) Carquptt Bawl At Miami Boston Collage (1-31 vt. Virginia (7-4), t;J0 p.m. ICBS) Cotton Bowl Al Dallas Texas AAM (10 1) v i. Notre Dam* (10 I), 4:30p.m. (NBC) Ret* Bowl A l Pasadena, Calll. UCLA (13) vt. Wisconsin (9 11), 4:30 p.m. Jehnol* Walker Championship MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica — Scores Sal urday alter the third round ol the 52.7 million Johnnie W alker Championship on Iho 4.7*0 yard, por-71 Tryall Club course: Larry M il* 47 44 *4-701 Colin Monlgomtrie *7 *9 *1—70* Bernhard Langer 71 *4 *9 704 E m it E ll 4* 73 70-709 Brad Faxon *9 *9 71—709 FullonAllem *9 49 72—310 Steve Elklnglon *4 45 77-210 Nick Faldo 40 72 70-111 Costentlno Rocca 71 44 74-211 Fred Couples 71 49 72-212 JellM aggtrt 74 47 70-213 Vl|ay Singh 71 70 71-213 Curtis Slranot * 73 44 72-213 Sem Torrence 7J-74 47—114 Corey Pevln 727 5 70- 217 Steven Richardson 73 71-73—217 Gordon Brand Jr. 70 74 72-114 Ban Crenshaw 75 71 72-211 Jim Gallagher 73 74 70-219 LeeJenitn 73 7470-219 J ttp 9r Parnevlk 7474-71-219 TomKIla 73 74-72-219 David Frost 497474-319 Davis Love III 737 074-319 lanWoosnam 7J 72 74-230 SalklOkuda 797272-723 Bradley Hughe* 747474—734 Peler Baker 7* 7*79-331 T R A N S A C T IO N S BASEBALL Amtrlcan League BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Agreed to term * with M ark M cLtm ore, Intlelderoutfielder, on a one year contract OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Agreed to Itr m i wllh Rickey Henderson, outllelder, on a two-year contract National CINCINNATI REDS - Signed Brian Holman and Kevin Wlckandtr, pllchart, to one year contract*. LOSANOELES D O DO IRI - Signed Stave Wilton, pitcher, to a on* ear contract. NEW YORK METS - Signed Doug Linton, pltchar, and Ray Stephan*, catcher, to minor league contract* and Invited them to soring training as non rotter player*. Signed Fernando Ramwy, outllelder, and Brandy Vann, pitcher, and assigned them to Norlolk ol Iht International League. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Agreed to term* wllh Jell King, Inllelder, on a ona-ytar contract. Signed Urbano Lugo. Dennis Powell and Scolt Scudder. pitchers, and Tim Lalpar, Intlelder outllelder, lo minor league con Iracts. SAN DIEOO PADRES - Signed Kevin E liter, shortstop, to a minor league contract and Invited him to spring training at a non rosier player. IAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Declined to lender contract oilers lo J tlf Brantley. Terry Bros* end Olno Mlnutelll. pitchers, making them Ire* agents. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA - Fined Shaqulll* O'Neal, Orlanda Magic center. S3,000 tor a flagrant loul agalntl Shawn Kemp, S ta tllt Super ionics forward. Ina gam ton D tc. 1*. FOOTBALL National Toolbar League NPL — Announced that Fox Television's bid tor the NFC laltvlslon package hat been accepted and Ihe network will begin broodcatling games next season. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Waived Paul Ptchvrfion, wide receiver, Irnm ih# practice squad and signed him through Ih# 199* 93 season HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINOS - Recalled Bob Holkldl*. defenseman. Irom Adirondack al the Amnerlcan Hockey League. PITTSBURGH PBNOUINS - Returned Ed Patlerion, right wing, to Cleveland ol the International Hockey League VANCOUVER CANUCKS - Recalled Nell Elsenhwl. center, from Hamilton ol Ih* American Hockey League. COLLEOE ARKANSAS STATE - Extended the con tract ol John Bobo, football coach, through the 1(94 season COASTAL CAROLINA - Declared Dennis Pierre, basketball forward, ineligible to practice or compete because h« violated NCAA financial eld rule*. DRAKE — Announced the resignation ol Roger Knapp, men’s lennls coach. UTAH — Suspended Ed Johnson, baskei ball player, lor Ih* season lor violating Item rules. T V M A D IO Television AUTO RACING 4 p m, — TNN, Slick 50 Sprlnl Car World Seri**, ID 9 p m -T N N , NASCAR’93 COLLEOE BASKETBALL 5 30p m — SUN, M ia m i *1 Buffalo. (L) BOXINO 10 30 pm , — SHO, Super lightweights Juilo Cesar Chavez vs. Andy Holllgan COLLEOE FOOTBALL noon — SUN. NAIA Division II Champion ship 10 pm . — SUN. Shrln* Bowl NFL FOOTBALL llX p m . - W E S H l. N FLLIv* 11 Wp m -W C P X A .N F L Today l pm . - WESH 7. Buffalo Bills al M ‘emi Dolphin*, (L) , j . ill T HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL * p m — SC, Clast )A Stale Championship (laker vt Fori Meade 7 JO p m — SC. Clast 3A Stale Champion ship- Jacksonville Unites vt Lake Walts 10 p m — SC. Class 3A Slate Champion ship Bradenton Manatee vs M ia m i Soulhrldgt OOLF * p m — WE TV 9. Johnnie Walker World Championship, (L) I p m. — SUN, Mitsubishi Motors Invite llonal Pro Am SOCCER 3p m -E S P N . 199* Final Draw. IL) TENNIS 3 p m — SUN. XL Classic Radio BASKETBALL 7:34 p m (p rtg tm t), 9 p m. — WDBO AM 1540). NBA, Orlando Magic al Sacramtnto Kings NFL FOOTBALL 12 30 p.m. (prtger.-io), 1 p.m. — WGTO AM 13*0), Oullalo Bills at Miami Dolphin* 3.35 p.m (prtgame), * p.m. - WWZN AM (1**01, Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at Lot Angeles Raider* 4 p m. - WGTO AM (3*0). Sen Francisco *9ersat Detroit Lions 7:*3 p m - WGTO AM (5*0). Philadelphia Eagles al Indianapolis Colls MISCELLANEOUS II a m. - WGTO AM (540), ESPN. GamtDay 7 p.m. - WWNZ AM ( 7*0)/WWZN AM (1**0), The Sports Nul THIS WEEK S FISHING FORECAST B E S T B A IT LOCATION Blues heat up winter saltwater fishing A trio of saltwater denizens will keep analera busy and happy all w inter, prlm urliy PISHING because the three species — sh e e p s h e a d , b lu c ftsh . an d flounder —actually bite better in the cold months. JIM The blucfish • Is perhaps the SHUPE most easily caught ot the three different species. In fact, It's actually hard to avoid catching blucfish when they are running. more of n challenge to find a type Blueflsh swim In large schools, of artificial that they won't and they will ent practically destroy with their super-sharp anything us they roam through teeth. Most veterans use old Inlets and rivers. These fish are lures that won’t be missed when very aggressive feeders, and they are chewed beyond recogni­ they will often strike baits In­ tion by hungry hoardes of blues. tended for other species. Any type of cut fish will also Most of the blucfish in' Florida work Just fine. So will live waters are small •'choppers,” shrimp or dead shrimp. ranging from 1 to 3 pounds, Big My favorite spot for big winter blues. In the 10 to 20-pound blues Ib the north side of the category, arc sometimes en­ north Jetties at Ponce Inlet. countered offshore In migrating Fishing Is best with a north or schools. Some large specimens northeast wind, which causes also arc caught around the north some wave action agalnBt the side of the north Jetties at Ponce rocks. Baltflsh are tossed about Inlet each winter. In such conditions, and big blues These ravenous fish will attack are there waiting for an easy about any type of artificial. It's meal. t The trick Is to cast a big Rebel or Rapula as close to the rocks oa possible and to work It slowly back to the boat. Many of these fish will weigh from 8 to 10 pounds and are a handful on spinning or baltcostlng tackle. finger mullet bounced slowly a c r o s s th e ro c k y b o t t o m. Blucfish are also thick. Reds and snook are also being caught on a regular basis. SHUPE'S 8COOP When fishing for big blucflBh. always replace the standard hooks on your lures Ith extrastrong trebles. A big blue will make short work of a factory hook. C aptain J a c k at P ort Canaveral reports that wreck fishing has been outstanding when boats can get out. Lots of cobla and a few grouper are being caught on most wrecks. Also expect good bottom fishing on Inshore reefa such as Pelican Plats and 8-A. FISHING FORECAST P u ssle Lake will be hot with the current low water condi­ tions. Bass arc forced out of the altchae 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 boss. Stripers and sunshines are b e g in n in g to h it in L ake Monroe and around the 1-4 bridge. Flounder are beginning to steal the show at Sebastian. Inlet, where they are hitting Inside the Port, look for plenty of sheepshead and flounder. Trout and rcdflsh will be moving on and off the flats of the Banana and Indian rivers with each passing cold front. BlucflBh and sheepshead are the top attractions at Pones Inlet while redilsh, 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 coll LeFUs Fish Camp for the tides, etc. * * p to ~ WCPX t, Tampa Bay Buccaneers al Lo* Angeles Raiders. (LI 4 p.m. — ESPN. Phlladtlphla Eaglet el IndlanapolltColl*. (L) Uh< Qeorga Tm I> ApopM Chain Lake Tohopekailpi >t John« Btvtr (V) at J*rfwwRlvtf (8) f �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 19, 1993 - SB Lake tops 700 in BA- Sanford Men’s Classic League action TUE8DAYNITE MIXED Dec. 7 f Mw HeniM_______________________ SANFORD — Bob Loko. bowling in the D.A. Men's Classic League on Dec. 14 had the first 700 series In several weeks at Bowl Ainerlca-Sanford, putting together a 701, Lake also had the highest Individual game of the week among the men as he rolled a 266 game during his 701 series. On the women's side, Barbara Richards had the highest series with a 626 In the Wednesday Senior Citizens League on Dec. 8t. Kathy Berry had the week's best game, rolling a 237 In the Tuesday Nile Mixed League on Dec. 7. B.A. MEN'S CLA88IC Dec. 7 Berles — Dennis Jones, 684; Pat Johnson, 692; Jim Helmer Jr.. 637; John Zeull, 627. O aae — Johnson, 257; Zeull, 266; Dan Benevento. 239: Helmer Jr., 235. Dec. 14 Series — Bob Lake, 701; Jim Qatcinan, 671; Johnson, 630; Curtis Slnnott, 623. Qame — Lake, 266; Qnteinan, 258; James Griggs, 236: Stan Smith, 232. Hoops Continued from IB Meat Berles — Gil Benton, 547; Norm Barrett, 546. Game — Todd Porter, 215; Benton, 206. Women; Berles — Kathy Berry. All; Nancy Johnson, 550, Game — Berry, 237.211: Johnson, 197. Dec. 14 Meat Berles — Larry Baker, 528; Charles Cornett, 496. Game — Todd Porter, 196; David Hall, 191; Don Hallom, three 129's, Women) Berles — Johnson, 603: Beverly Weslgaard, 467. Game — Johnson, 219; Doltic Greene, 185. WEDNESDAY 8ENIOR CITIZENS Deo. 8 Series) Men — John Brown, 586; Carl Moyer. 525. Game — Brown, 213; Elmer Slufllet. 197. Women) Berles — Barb Richards, 626; Helen Dcchellc, 461. Oame — Richards. 231; Dechelle, 161. Oec. 18 Men; Berles — Myron Gates, 594; Brown. 585. Game — Brown. 241; Gates. 222. Womeni Series — Marty Miner, 437. Qame — Richards, 166: Miner, 165, BEER:30 CITY LEAGUE Berles — John Waugh, 697; Richard Williams, 675; Donnie Benevento, 624: Jimmy Roche. 606. Game — Williams, 256, 220, 199; Bob Horsford, 246; Waugh, 244, 237, 216: Benevento. 238,213) Roche. 225, 222. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED Men) Berles — Rich Fiance, 664; Tim Waddle, 618. Game — Waddle, 248; Fiance, 245. Women) Series — Dory Jackson, 580; Debbl Leigh, 546. Oame — Leigh, 205: Jackson, 205. McOU IRE'S CANVAS Mem Berles — Pat Johnson. 619; Ron Gustalnus, 610. Game — LcRoy Hill, 246; Jay Smith, 241. Women) Series — Doralne Harrington. 578; Penny Smith, 570: Mary DeMnrco. 512 (on a 413 average). Game — Smith, 235; Harrington. 217; Joyce Lanler,214(ona 139average), SANFORD PINBU8TER8 Mens Berles — Myron Gates. 550: Charles Conklin, 544. Oame — Gates, 216; Don Bangs, 209. Women) Berles — Barbara Richards. 539; Kathy Cooper. 488. Oame — Richards, 194: Cooper, 186. Tournament for us down the road." Seminole also got a huge game from Hall, who scored 12 points, g ra b b e d 12 re b o u n d s an d blocked five shots. "He's had a couple of games like this," said Tralna. "He’s not shooting the ball as well as he can. When his shooting comes around, he'll gain mare con­ fidence and should play even better. With Reggie (Holloway) coming on now, we will bother some people." In addition to Roberts and Hall, Brad Tralna also scored In double figures for Arrow Force II. dropping in 10 points. "His shooting has been a key for us," said Coach Tralna of his son. "His ability to shoot outside gives us another threat and doesn't nllow people to double up on Eric (Roberts) us much. We've also been getting good play Inside, which helps get the outside shooters open." Newberry made 10 of 15 attempts from the floor to ac­ count for his gumc-hlgh 24 points, but he was the only Ram to reach double figures. Chip Richardson helped out with nine points. The win gives Seminole (6-2) It's second three-game winning streak of the season. Lake Mary fell to 5-4. Both teams will play In the C en tral F lorida B asketball Classic at Oviedo High SchooL next week. The Rams will take on the host Lions at 8 p.m. Monday night, while Arrow Force II will take on a tough Boone squad at 8 p.m. on Tuesday night. Continued from IB Saturday. At Lyman, Berkley Prep took on Boca Raton, Tampa Prep played Deltona, Lake Brantley faced Lincoln, and Lyman battled Bishop Moore. At Lake Mary, Eau Gallic tackled Oviedo, Seabreeze took on CCC, Lake Howell challenged Lakewood, and Lake Mary squared ofTwith St. Thomas. The tournament continues Monday with six games at Lake Mnry. Consolation bracket games arc scheduled for 10 a.m.. noon, 2 and 4 p.m. At 6 p.m., the winners of the Lyman/Blshop Moore nnd Lake Brantley/LIncoln games will play In one semifinal while the survivors of the Lake Howell/Lakcwood and Lake Mary/St. Thomas contests will meet at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, the tournament will wrap up with four games, beginning with a pair of fifth-place games at noon and 2 p.m. The losers of Monday's semifinal games will play for third place at 5 p.m. The championship game 1s scheduled for 7 p.m. Lake Brantley took control of Its game with Berkley Prep curly, Chrlsslc Monica finding the back of the net with 30:56 left In the first half. Jean McGregor doubled the lead three minutes Inter with a shot Into the left corner of the goal. The Patriots controled the bull with an almost flawless passing game, keeping Berkley Prep on the defensive much of the gnme. "I think we were probably a little more experienced In certain nreas on the field, und that was the biggest difference." Lake Brantley coach John Shafer said. Katie Tullls got the hat trick, scoring goals on passes from Erika Frantz. McGregor, nnd Mnrgl Burkhart. Ashley Nnsscr netted the final goal for the Patriots with 6:05 left In the game. Luke Brantley (9-3) outshot Berkley 26-5, Sara Tnich recorded 18 saves for Berkley and Alyssa O'Brien had four for the Patriots. While the Patriots are Just one of three teams to win the Burger King-Club Soccer Classic (winning the championship in 1987. 1988, and lp89), Shafer wasn't looking puqjftlgiteam'a next game witlrTallahassee-Ltncoln.— ---- 1 "We've always taken oUr season one game at u time," Shafer suld. "We're telling them to only focus an the next game and not worry about anything else right now." In Friday n ig h t's flnnlc at Lyman, the Greyhounds (who won the tournament champi­ onship In 1983, 1984, 1995, 1986, 1990, and 1991), scored four goals In the first half and cruised past Tampa Prep. Michelle St. Louis paced the Lyman effort with a hat trick In the first half scoring on unassisted shots with 32:44, 27:13, and 7:07 left In the first half. Danielle Garrett added to the Lyman lead with a header off of a pass from Sara Kane with 5:01 left In the first half. Garrett added an unassisted score with 32:24 left In the game. Kane and Danya Harris each added goals late In the second half to complete the Lyman effort. The Greyhounds (10-1) outshot Tampa 52-5 and led 5-4 on corner kicks. "I think getting ahead early in the first half really was the key for us," Lyman coach Gary Barnett said. "We took a lot of shots tonight and probably didn’t score aa much os we would have liked for the amount of shots we took, but they were a good team and they played us hard." Kristen Wheeler recorded 21 saves for Tampa Prep while Lyman's Cheryl Roberts made five saves In posting her ninth shutout of the season. Despite the win, Barnett, like Shafer, was cautious about his team's chances of reclaiming the tournament championship. "The field Is so tough this year that we can't afford to let our guard down," Barnett said. "This Is definitely not a tournament for the faint­ hearted." Six different players contributed goals for Lake Mary In the Rams’ romp over Eau Gallic. Amie Bradley, Shayne Thomas, and Luuren Zarnowiec each scored two goals while Angle Olson, Angle Snow, and Brooke Kent each contrtblted one goal. Lake Mary (6-3-1) outshot Eau Gallic 26-2. Daytona Beach-Seabreeze (8*3). which became just the third different school to win the Burger King-Club Soccer title with a 3-1 overtime win over Lyman In the finals last year, saw Its hopes o r repeating disappear In a shootout with Lake ll0Wcll.M-i.ium4 After a scoreless first half, each team came up with a goal In the second half. Jennifer McDonald scoring for Lake Howell and Samantha Baggett doing the honors for Seabreeze. In the penalty kick shootout, the Silver Hawks converted three of five attcmpls while Seabreeze madejust two. World Cup Continued from IB from E u r o p e , t wo f r o m N o r t h A m erica, four from Sout h America, three from Africa and two from Asia. Even Australlu came close to qualifying. More than 500 million people will watch the draw world-wide, even though fewer than 1 mil­ lion are expected to tune In In the United States, where NFL games will be played at the same time as the draw. The United States, as host. Is one of six top seeds. Joining defending champion Germany. Brazil, Argentina. Belgium and Italy. The next level will huve Bolivia, Cameroon, Colombia, Mexico. Morocco and Nigeria. Level th re e h a s B u lg aria, Ireland, Netherlands, Romania, Russia and Spain, the top un­ seeded teams In the tournament. The last level has Greece. Norway! Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Sweden and Switzerland. When the ceremony Ib over, there will be six groups of four teams each; after each team plays three first-round games, 16 teams will advance to the second round, which begins a knockout to u rn am en t, sim ilar to the NCAA basketball championship. The first World Cup held in the United States will be the i15th edition of a competition rat staged In 1930 und now the Iggcst event on the planet for a single sport. Only the Olympics compares. ; At the 1990 World Cup In Wrestling— ! -Nii ; ■. J i Continued from IB pins In the first period were i’12-poundcr Pele Whittington (67 seconds), 140-pounder Nick Sumero (1:31). 189-pounder J a s o n N utt (1:08); and 1 cavyweight Mike Szara(l;17). Saturday’s victory improves Lyman’s dual meet record to 7-0, which 1s a little surprising to Dyer. "Actually, it’s kind of scary." said Dyer. "Today, I was wor­ ried. I thought we’d have to score a lot o f points early on to 1 Ituly, an average of 577 million people around the world wat­ ched each of the 52 matches on television. But an average of Just 522,000 households tuned Into the matches on Turner Broad­ casting's TNT Network. "Soccer Is really perfect for TV," FIFA spokesman Guido Tognoni says. "It's played at the right speed, using the right size o f ball that can always be seen easily, and ut the right length of time (90 minutes). You don’t have to wutch for 3'A hours, like in American football." FIFA h o p e s s t a g i n g the tournament In the United States will magnify soccer's growth. But a recent survey showed Just 13 percent of the American public Is even aware the World Cup Is being played here. "At FIFA, we are happy to sec football played everywhere,". Tognoni says. "The USA wus the last white spot on the card where soccer hasn't been so big. We know It's a good participatory sport there, but we would like to sec It become a big one for fans." Although Just two qualifying games were televised live In the United States with Englishlanguage commentary (exclud­ ing poy-pcr-vlcw). the qualifying process lasted 19 months nnd Involved 491 games on five continents. "When we started out with these big qualifying groups In Europe, we were a little uncer­ tain ubaut how they would make out," Tognoni says. "In the end, they have been very successful. We recently had a game between Portugal and Estonia, which didn't appear to be the biggest game or the tournament, and It uttnicted 105,000 fans because Portugal needed to score four goals to catch Italy." The Portuguese scored three. The qualifying procedure has been the most complex ever. With the breakup of the Soviet Union and the recognition of teams from San Marino and the Faeroe Islands, five more teams were added to European groups. Then Israel moved over after It became clear It couldn't politi­ cally be grouped with Its Arab neighbors and otherwise had to travel thousands of miles to play. In 1990, Israel had to play In a qualifying group that In­ cluded FIJI and New Zealand. It then moved to a playoff with Colombia, and the South Ameri­ cans advanced. This time, Australia began by playing against Tahiti and the Solomon Islands and qualified to meet neighbor New Zealand. T hen the A u stra lian s b eat Canada In a home-and-home series, but lost to Argentina, the 1990 runner-up, fbr a spot in the final field. A playoff tills year Involving Aslan nnd Middle Eastern teams, played at Doha, Qatar, also brought former warring foes together. The group Included Iraq, Iran and Saudi Arabia, central figures In the 1991 Gulf War, nnd North and South Korea, who still threaten each other across the border. The Saudis and South Koreans quali­ fied. T raditionally. Europe and South America have been soc­ c e r's strongest regions. No country from anywhere else has won the trophy. Uruguay (1930 und 1950), Brazil (1958. 1962, 1970). and Argentina (1978 and 1986) arc the South Americans who have triumphed. Italy (1934, 1938 and 1982), Germany (1954, 1974 and 1990) and England (1966) arc the European victors. The United States, which opens In the Pontiac Sllvcrdomc and then plays two games In the Rose Bowl, Isn't expected to be as successful. Rb odds on winn­ ing next year arc 50-1. FRIDAY NITE MIXED Men) Berles — Doug Burnell, 664: Ron Allman. 635. Game — Allman. 244; Burnell, 244; Jimmy Roche, 226. Women) Berles — Nancy Johnson, 597: Paula Sontos, 541. Game — Sontos, 213; Johnson, 206. SATURDAYSENIOR FUN Mem Berles — Buck Benton. 624; Don Bangs, 547. Game — Benton, 234; Bangs, 193. Women) Series — Marty Miner, 405; Eva Capp,330. Oame —Miner 154; Mary Bangs. 122. MARDELL'S LADIES Berles — Mary Degroat, 586; Dory Jackson, 584: Joetta West. 574: Margo Butler, 558. Oame — Carol Lake. 223; West. 217; Butler. 215; Jackson, 213. WA8HDAYDROPOUTS Men> Berles — Bob Meyers, 620; Don Bangs. 571. Game — Gene Rogero, 2 2 3 1 Meyers, 210. Women) Berles — Margo Ruehl. 468; Jean Weber, 465. Oame — Ruehl, 186; Barbara Richards, 180. Moreland, MacFarlane gain Hot Shot status S»— lnl to tlx HwtW________ SANFORD - J o l y n n Moreland was perfect and Keith MacFarlane was close. Moreland, who throws for Bamboo Cafe In the Playtime Darts leagues, hod a perfect night last week, winning all seven of her games to top the Playtime Hot Snots list. MacFarlane, who competes for Q-Blz, collected six wins and u turkey to top the men's Hot Shot list for the week. Other league women earning Hot Shot status were Joan Richer of Uncle Nick's, who hod five wins and a bull, and Sharky's Shirley Colburn, who also posted five wins. Also making the Hot Shot list among the league men were J.R. Miller, who registered five wins, two bulls, and a ninethrow dart out for Q-Blz: and Jeff Dickey of the Touchdown Pub. M.T. Muggs' Scott Young, and S c o tt Qeeeam an from Sharky's, all of whom had five wins. MIXED A LEAGUE The Untouchables from Time Out, who held down first place for the first few weeks of the season before slipping Into sec­ ond place the last two weeks, reclaimed the lop spot with a 10-3 effort last week and now lead Bamboo Cafe's Down With Style by four wins (56-82), Closely bunched behind the lead pair arc The Sharks from Sharky's (47 wins): Time Out's Team No. B (40 winal; and Team No. 2 from the Bamboo Cafe (45 wins). Tied for sixth place with 34 wins each arc Ron's Illeglta out of Uncle Nick's und Lake Muiy Pub’s J u s t One Hole Off. They're trailed by Ron’s Kids from Uncle Nick's (31 wins) und The New Family Feud out of the Lake Mary Pub (27 wins). MIXED B LEAGUE Lake Mary Pub's The Good, the Bad, the Ugly, and the Old added a game to their lead and now have a 51-46 advantage over the s ec o n d -p la c e Buehwackere from Sir Walters. Score at Touchdown's Team No. S Is a close third with 44 wins. Sharing fourth place with 42 wins each arc Bamboo Cafe's S n a il D arters and Mom Muggers from M.T. Muggs. * Rounding out the standings arc The Jeenlee of the Lake Mary Pub (33 wins): Lake Mary Pub's 4 B's (28 wins); and Team No. 1 from the Lake Mary Pub (26 wins). LADIES' LEAGUE The Bamboo Bombera from the Bumboo Cafe continue to Sanford Paint A Body A Wrecker Services Inc. i m ..................... MEN’S A LEAGUE Currently, T.C.B. from Q-Blz holds down first place. Just two wins ahead of Lake Mary Pub's Team No. 3 (54-52). In the "other half*' of the league, Lake Mary Pub's Right There (35 wins) leads the B a m b o o S c o r p io n s fr om Bamboo Cafe (34 wins) and Bumboo Cafe's Team No. 1 (30 wins). MEN'S B LEAGUE Making the biggest gain of any league leader were the Q-Bts Balls from Q-Biz, who picked up six games cn the second-place Ton 80's from Q-Blz and now enjoy a 62-54 lead. Backing up the league leaders arc Bamboo Cafe's Four Bye Fours (48 wins); The Knights from Sir W alters (45 wins); Whiskey River's River Rate (42 wins); and Lake Mary Pub's J u st For Fun (42 wins). Completing the clrult are Salt It Popper or M.T. Muggs (39 wins); Bamboo Cafe's. Shoots (37 wins); The N aety'l from Score At Touchdown (35 wins); M.T. Muggs' The Greenhorns (30 wins); the Pub Founders from Lake Mary Pub (18 wfns); and Whiskey River's Sleepers (14 wins). Bet Live Jai-Alai 7:30 P.M. I Wed. thru Sat Noon Thur8. & S 1 P.M. Sun. B et Horses ^ * 12:30 P.M. Tues. thru Sun. Pompano Harness 7:30 P.M. Wed. thru Sat, Mon. Miami Jai-Alai Pi Free Insurance Estimates _____ 24 HOUR 8, EMERGENCY TOW ING 322 8930 2601 Country Club Rd. 322-6644 or 322-8909 pull away and now lead N le k 'a Nightmares out of Uncle Nick’s by a 62-49 margin. Trailing the leaders are Ron's Nlecas Rom Uncle Nick's (46 wins); Bamboo Cafe's Bamboo Babea (38 wins): Lake Maty Pub's No Answer (36 wins); the B a m b o o s le t t e s from t he Bamboo Cafe (34 wins); Lake Mary Pub's Good Answer (29 wins); and Team No. 7 from Score at Touchdown (18 wins). 7:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sat.. Mon. Noon Sat. Hwy. 17-92 a 436 (407) 331-9191 TRANSM ISSION SANFORD beat Dr. Phillips. "But we’re wrestling really well right now. We’re coming together. And we're getting things straightened out aa far os weights go. I told the guys that I want to develop some con­ sistency with the lineup so we don't have to keep Juggling weight classes." Lyman won't wrestle again u n t i l J a n . 8, w h e n t h e Greyhounds will participate In a quadrangle meet with Lake Brantley and Lakeland-Lake Gibson at St. Cloud. 321-32 70 TRANSMISSION v 1 B J I K Jl TUNE-UP t i i m f - i i p INCLUDES im p . i n n F • i lull) ."i Gasket * 1? Point Muili Check fiiiri l ill,1 11Nmli'<l • f m.jiiti: Available 7 C n c c ; / .0 ) ■IJ.'I El m a jo r R E P A IR S LAKE MARY / HEATHROW , 330-36 10 DELAND / DELTONA (9 0 4 ) 7 7 5 - 0 0 0 3 i “ l j ALT. SPGS. / LONQWOOD J 8 3 0 -5 5 0 0 1 ■ J �'I • • - Ssnford Hsrsld, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Docembor 19, 1993 Business A Main Street success story Sanford follow ing in footsteps to revitalize downtown ■y NICK PPEIPAUP H erald S ta ff W rite r Chamber welcome Rochester, Mich, is known nationwide as the home of Leader Dogs for the Blind. Il has been a successful operation for several decades In trulnlng scclng-cyc dogs. Downtown R ochester however, was floundering. With the major city of Pontiac nearby and three major malls developed around Rochester, the downtown urea, approxi­ mately eight blocks, begun to decline. Buildings were emptying und shoppers were disappearing Slightly over three years ago, Rochester was accepted as a Main Street city. Several merchant* today adni't they were concerned that the Main Street project wouldn't work. It did however, and today, the downtown shops once again are filled with shoppers. Several merenunts said they attended a number of meetings at which speakers told them to consider what type of business they might operate. Changes In retail sales were noi easily accepted. They were told to consider what was not being offered al the malls, and adapt themselves to fill these needs. HtraM Photo by Tommy Vlneonl Ambassadors from the Greater Sanford Chamber ot Commerce welcomed a new member and cut the ribbon for a new business recently. The bualneaa Is Polk Associates, Inc., at 2501 Elm Avenue In Sanford Shown during the event, left to right, Ambassadors Seth Beltiin and Jack Croacn, co ow nera o f thu business Bob 8utley, and President John K. Polk, Debbie Polk, Ambassadors Nell Beavere, Pattle Messer, Bob Douglas, Debbie Wilbur, Rick Russl and Arlene Colbert. IN B R IE F Some were reluctant ut first, but even­ tually, It became clear that It was either make a change, or be left behind. As n result, the owner of a men's clothing store converted to renting and selling tuxedos. Just two doors away, the owner of n dress shop chnngcd to selling only bridal HELPING O TH ER S Target opens in Orange City ORANQE CITY — Target Stores officially opened Its doors In Orange City on Oct. 10, but Is already making a significant contribution to the Orange City community. Since the store opened, Target has donated 95,000 In grunts to the community. The money Is being used to support the city's free outdoor concerts, the Mouse Next Doors' counseling services for families, and I CARE's parenting education and counseling services for victims of abuse. The goal of Target's grants Is to support urts activities for family audiences and social service programs. In addition, the Orange City Target has formed a "Good Neighbor" volunteer team and is In the process of planning upcoming volunteer uciivttlcs. This Christmas, the stare will donate 14 decorated display trccB from Its Trlm-A-Tree department to non-profit communi­ ty agencies in the area. Nationwide. Target will be donating over 7,700 trees worth almost 94 million. gowns. They hnvc proved to be excellent companion businesses, each sharing the trade In wedding appnrcl. Not all downtown mcrchunts continued operating or made changes. Many dosed or moved out to the malls. The cost of rent at the malls however, proved to be too high for many and a few returned to the city. Driving down the main area of the street, one now secs at least two rcstuurunts per block, usually one on each side of the street. Almost all of them specialize In ethnic food In keeping wllh the population. There arc Polish. German. Italian, Swiss, and Spanish restaurants. Most arc small, but attracting a good clientele. The downtown areu also has its share of English and Irish pubs und German brer houses. Some even offered live entertain­ ment. Between them are small shops which specialize In such Hems as candles, ribbons & bows, oflkc and Immc stationary, mugs and drinking glasses, and many other products. Judging by the appearance of the store frottlH. the city maintains excellent historic structure codes. While many of the stores are brick, the exteriors are all clean and the window displays are outstanding. Making changes In downtown retail sales however, apparently did nol bring about an Immediate Influx of customers. Joseph Schultz, manager of the Tuxedo shop, commented on the one point hr (relieves brought the shoppers buck Into the downtown area, "We had been open from 9 a.in. until 5 p in., Monday through Satur­ day," he said, "Some of the downtown businesses were even operating from 10 n.m. until 3:30 or 4, then closing for the day," "Our Muln Street manager suggested wc should stay open later," he said. "For some, that meant hiring un additional person or two, but eventually, we ull started operating from 10 n.m. until 7 p.m." He added that some of the rcstuurnnts and bars remained open until 9 or 10 p.m. "Then the people who couldn't come downtown during the workday, fount) we were open, and they began to come here to buy." he said. "The malls stay open at night and If we didn't, we were Just telling people we didn't need their trade." Schultz said the change In hours started slowly bul soon, merchants saw there were more people coming downtown, and they had no other choice. ve arr all doing w e ll." he w».ld "We're not making a fortune by any means, but I'm sure most of us consider ourselves us having a successful business." Contrary lo the start of the Multi Street program when almost hair of the downtown stores were vaennt, only three stores lo (be entire area are presently unoccupied. Suitford downtown merchants are now at the stage Rochester was three and n half years ago. Orlando Is Just to the south, and a major mall Is fast approaching. Even though Sanford may have a great deal of work ahead. Judging from the change In Rochester, the Main Street programs, nationwide, arc proving to Ik*successful. Air travel fares have risen over holidays And they Just don't olfer many discounts over the holidays H erald S ta lf W rite r_____________ because they know people will HEATHROW — If you're plan­ travel regardless of price." ning on flying to grandma's People who may tM- seated house for the holidays, pack a lot next to each other In the same of money. AAA says. plane, heading for the same "The utrllnc Industry Is trot destination, may Ik* paying as the suinr as It was a year ago,," much as SHOO difference In said Torn Schroder, manager of tickel prices from Orlando lo Los Public Relations for AAA Flor­ Angeles or Phoenix. AAA conducted a spot survey ida. "The fare wars arc history und ulrllncs have been using a of t i c k e l p r i c e s ov e r t he more stable pricing structure. Christm as holidays. Airlines By NICK PFKIPAUP Morrison donation WINTER SPRINGS — Morrison Homes and George Wlmpcy of Florida, Inc., are donating 98.000 to the City of Winter Springs for public tennis courts. The announcement was made by Fred Schaub, Orlando division manager. Winter Springs City Council members ucceptcd the check from Schuub at noon, this past Wednesday. traditionally sell seats on the same plane at many different prices • wllh the price largely dependent on when the scat Is sold. The price goes up as the duy of the flight gets closer Many of the lower-priced scuts for Christmas lime travel were sold out by mid November. Schroder estimates that a fam­ ily of four, average uhoui 9225 a day lo travel by car, Including meals and overnight accom­ modations. AAA's spot-check of costs from Orlando to various cities showed the difference In prices. Costs for a trip to New York City ranged from 9326 lo 9828; to Chicago, from 9428 to 9937; to Los Angdcs from 9506 to 91,332; and io Phoenix, from 9443 to 91,243. Faced with higher air fares, Schroder says families arc In­ creasingly turning to auto travel AAA estimates 24.1 million peo­ ple will be traveling by auto, light truck or RV. Another 4.H million will travel by airplane, train or bus. an expected in crease ol Iwo percent over Iasi year. • Hook as lar In advance as possible; • Work with a travel agent who can help you compare fares for many airlines; • Ask for the cheapest fares: • Continue to check buck with the travel agent after you book in case the airline has made ('•Manges In the fares It Is offering; • Stay over a weekend: CHANGES ERA Southern moves & LONGWOOD — ERA Southern Realty, formerly located ut 397 Weklva Springs Road. Is moving to 2648 S.R. 434 West. In Longwood. The facility Is relocating In order to operate from a new expanded location. Publlx opens new store OVIEDO — Publlx Super Markets, Inc., held u grand opening for Its latest store Thursday. The new Publlx Food & Pharmacy Is located at University Palms. 4250 Alafaya Trail. Oviedo. In addition to the traditional grocery, meat, produce, dairy and frozen food departments, the 55,000 squure foot store also contains a bakery, dejl cafe, floral, pharmacy, photo processing and fresh seafood operation. It also offers electronic payment systems. ATM. grocery bag recycling und many other services. Store manuger Is Randy Isner. 0 9 PEOPLE Riggs added to Coldwell LONGWOOD — Coldwell Danker brunch manager Kay Carson has announced the addition of Ronnie Royce Riggs to Us Longwood office. He has been a Central Florida resident since 1076, and previously owned and operuted Tool Flltc Machinery Compuny before going Into Real Estate. Riggs'} office Is at the Coldwell Danker brunch. 2160 W. Highway 434 In Longwood. 7 S (M Lake Mary bank gets award LAKE MARY — First Seminole Bank has been awarded Its *15th consecutive quarterly five-star rating from Bauer Financial Reports. The rating Is based on the analysis of financial data as filed with federal regulators for the quarter ended June 30. First Seminole Dank was founded In 1088. It Is u locally owned Independent community bank which employs 17 and has assets of 936 million. The bank has offices in Luke Mary and Orlando. Htrcld Photo by M lch til S ltdilniki Getting to know you The G reater S anford C h am b er of C om m erce held a Business A fte r H ours party recently al Park Avenuo A ntiq ue M all, 1301 N. Park. O w n er, S ica N acu, right, show s 'S am ' S llvornell one of the an tiq u es on d lap aly at the shop w hich a c tu ally co ntain s several room s of d isp lays on tw o floors o f th e co nverted hom e, Brewer building spec homes LONGWOOD — Dave Brewer Homes, Inc. Is now construct­ ing a Blx-bedroom, five-bath spec home at the custom home community of Alaqua In Longwood, Bob Underwood, s o I c b and marketing director, announced. The luxury home — the "Bimini" — Is priced at 9749,900 and has a living area of 4,825 square feet and Interior design by Marc/MIchael of Winter Park. There are 12-foot ceilings throughout the home with extensive trim and crown molding. The "Blmlnl" will be one of five Spring Parade Homes In Alaqua available for the HBA event starting April 17, 1994. Alaqua, a Neal Harris community, is located at Markham Woods Road between SR 434 and Lake Mary Blvd. In Longwood. Harper gets Alamo •a •'!! ;iffl SANFORD — Harper Mechanical Corp., with offices at 5401 Benchmark Lane In Sanford, has been selected as the deslgn/bulld contractor for the mechanical systems ut the Alamo Rent-A-Centcr Corporate Reservations und Computer Data Center In Ft. Lauderdale. a Fva 2 2 Y e a rs I 1 S a n fo rd H e ra ld T -S h ir t w ith a 1 9 0 8 E d itio n (th e fir s t y e a r o f p u b lic a tio n ) p r in te d o n th e fro n tl ON In \ — M t li ^ a t t h e S a n fo r d H e r a ld M ICHAEL S. M A Y - A TTO R N EY fat lot V# TREE IN D IV ID U A L C O N F E R E N C E ! A K o t I.M itllin i' C h a p te r I ) -C o u M A p p r o v e d P a y m e n t P la n s S t o p M o r t f ’ a i je f o r e c l o s u r e , l a * v S u i t s K. IR S C o l l e c t i o n s (407) 6 6 8 -4 2 5 T — .A E x p e rie n c e J $l l 9?tax .300 North French Avenue! �• ■ '' .. .. . . 'Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 19. 1093 - SB DAR hears sounds of Christmas F rien d s invited to M s. J a c k ie ’s H o lid ay R eunion SANFORD DORIS DIETRICH Photo by Soroboeci Itoolor K elley Fulgham , 10, got all d ressed up In her S a n ta shirt to shop at th e H o lid ay G ift Shop. The spirit of the Christmas season was In full swing at thr December meeting of the Snlllc Harrison Chapter of the National Daughters of (he American Rev­ olution. Program chairman Virginia Powell Introduced Clracla Miller, Midway E lem entary School music director, and the school chorus. The singers stole the hearts of the DAR members with their exrellent presentation of Christmas songs In a festive setting at Sanford's Renaissance Center. Virginia Mtklcr, regent, con­ ducted the business session when routine reports were given. Ester Anderson rcud the DAR National Bible Week Procolnmutlon signed by Mayor Bcttyc Smith of Sanford and Mayor of Oviedo. Patricia Fox reported on the recent naturalization ceremony at the Sanford Civic center when 300 became U.S. citizens. The national defense report, given by Elizabeth Boyd con- Midway Elementary Chorue entertained the Sanford DAR Chaptar at Renaissance Canter. ccrncd the Issue of assigning American troops to serve tinder the United Nation's command. Fruit was donated by the chapter to the Sanford Christ Inn Sharing Center and a fruit Spaghetti dinner a social affair A wonderful opport uni t y happened again this year for Lake Mary Elementary families to "Meet. Eat, and Greet" cucli other at the annual Spaghetti Dinner. This year there were some wonderful door prizes In addition to the salad, bread sticks, spaghetti and Iced tea prepared by Olive Garden Res­ taurant plus homemade de­ sserts. S t a r T r e k s p r e a d s d u r in g c r e w g o o d a ll By ID KORQAM H erald C orresp on d ent_________ LAKE MARY HEATHROW SARATOGA' R O S IE R Debra GaralTu was chairperson of the dinner. Garnffu had a committee of seven. "Desserts were made tty third grade and PTA mothers and board mem­ bers. said GaruiTu. A drawing was held for dinner for two ut the Olive Gurdcn and the Nicholes' fnmlly won. Also, drawings were held for two separate onc-inonl h ■cacIt d a n c e c l a s s e s at Showtime Dance Studio tn Longwood. "The turnout was approxi­ mately 375 people. Basically, the whole committee was used for service and they did a wonderful Job," commented GarafTa and Principal Casey seconded that by saying. "They did a fabulous Job." Country Christmas The city of Lake Mary und the □ See Rosier, Page 6B memorial service was held for the late Mrs. Genevieve Brumlcy and a donation In her memory will be given to the DAR State Scholarship Fund und a girt In □ See Dietrich, Page OB Trekkies Holiday G ift Shop annual school event The Holiday Gift Shop has become un unnuul event ut Lake Mary Elementary School. Each year students have an opportu­ nity to look through the large sclcctlon of gifts for all "those great people on your liability gill list" said Chairperson Denise Powell, The shop was open during the week of Nov. ’2!) through Dec. 2. "The Holiday Gilt Shop pro­ vides an excellent opportunity for children to gain experience In selecting und purchasing Hems und In hundllng money. U also helps the children participate In the "giving" aspect of the holi­ day season as well. We had volunteers on hand to assist the students with their purchases, If needed," continued Powell. basket was presented to Irene Brown, center director. T he t r e a s u r e r . Emo g en e Hclsmnn, unnounced the chap­ ter received a gift In memory of the late Mrs, Edith Lee. A H*raid Photo by Ed Korgon M em bers of The F ederatio n , a local S tar Trek fan asso ciatio n are V ic k ie C h rls to ffe r (front) and V icky H erring (standing, from left), S c o tt F e ln e ra n d B ottle F e m e. w ill s e a s o n s ship of approximately 20 members. There arc other forms thul u chapter can tukc. Some of these arc ctvlllun ships and planets. This group. ) u m . uMikcw Beam me up. Valqrla. The crew is returning to the USS Genesis, m.Vtukle C hrlstoffer ICopi, m c in born 1ntSbi IHtmfW1« % sc h o o ls In ,,(bc if»*t»»inoU Knjnrebct). Bcttte Feme (LI. County urea. ,Jn, November, Krystnh), Scott Felncr (Lt. they spent two days at the Lyttcn) and Vicky Herring (Valqris) arc continuing their English Estates science fantasies as members of "The carnival. At that elementary school In Fern Park, they Federation," a Star-Trek fan helped the children with their association. space projects anti helped Drawing from the strengths build model space shuttles. of its membership. "The Fed­ They have also met with a eration" Is organized us u young astronauts club at Indi­ c h a p t e r s y s t e m with a an Trails Middle School In coordinating central body. Winter Springs. Th i s u m b r e l l a s t r u c t u r e At the Crooms School ol f o s t e r s t he c r e a t i v e utChoice In Sanford last week, mosphere nurtured by local the "Trekkies" helped make groups while ut the same time crocheted blankets, collected providing the general mem­ diapers and donnted some bership with news gathering, money for the girls In the training and organization serv­ TAPI* program to use to take a ices only possible In the larg­ class that would help certify est. most dynamic Trek orga­ them for work In a child cart* nizations. facility. The local chapter, now nine The Trekkies' donated their months old, has taken the time at u senior citizens form of a Star Fleet division Christmas party. They went In ship, which Is a military ship. and handed out presents to The starship Is called the everyone along with extending USS Genesis and Capt. Kad See Trekkies, Page OB Jarcbcl Is the leader of this new Crooms students arriving for Christmas and 4 reunions MARVA HAWKINS Crooms Academy and Crooms High School former graduates will begin arriving In their hometown of Sanford to spend the Christmas holidays and to attend four class reunions. The graduates walk with dignity because ns graduates of CroomB they were taught to he outstanding citizens and leaders In their hometowns. Crooms graduates now work In the U.S. Dougl as, J u a n i t a G r a h a m Congress, us presidents of col­ Harold, Earl E. Mlnott. Kathcryn leges, ns doctors, lawyers and Joseph Alexander, Inez Smith, school principals. Mirny sons Margaret Oliver, Charles Gray. a n d d a u g h t e r s w h o a r c Edward Wilson, Henry and grndaulcs of Crooms Academy Junnlta Gllsorc, Richard Evuns, and Crooms High School arc Hattie Barrett Hill. Betty An­ distinguishing themselves In derson Freddie. Walter Curry, various walks of life throughout Evelyn Rock Clurk. Jacqulyn Lawson, Leroy Brown, Mary the country. The dedicated teachers of Gray Johnson, Lurnur Rich* Crooms Acudcnty and Crooms urdson, Thelma Knight Evans. H i g h S c h o o l a r c : Z c l m n Char l es Royster. Jo y ce R. Blackshearc Johnson. Edward Henson. Eugene Buggs. Josch Blackshcarc. former principal: Fair. Willie Moore und Lemuel Evelyn Anderson. Angle Boston Stulworth. Rev. A rthur Graham Also: Carolyn Parker, Daphcnc Hu mp h r e y , P hostorlo Hill. P a t r i c i a He ar d, R a y m o n d G a i n e s , N a t h a l i e C r o o ms Jenkins, Elmira Fields Hall. Ruby Doe Williams, Stewart and Shirley Baker. As a result of huvlng such dedicated teachers, Crooms graduates cun look back al the Institutions us part of a proud past. The teachers were role models for many young stu­ dents' lives. Congratulations to them for their dedication to the students of Crooms Acndcmy und Crooms High and for their contribution to the educational system of Seminole County. The community Is tnvllcd to he a part of these history-making events during the class reunions. • C I ushch reunion for 19321949: Sunday, Dec. 26. 5 p.m. Vesper Service at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 718 Orange Ave. The speaker or the hour will he the Rev. Arthur Graham, a native of Sanford and graduate of Crooms High School Class of 1968. He Is presently employed as Mllwcc Middle School as a tcuchcr of cducubly disabled students. He Is married to the former Carolyn Wllllnms; they have three children, He Is currently pastor of St. Mary's M issionary B aptist C hurch. Conway, Fla. • Sunday. Dec. 26: T he Clusscs of the '50s. Community Worship Service, 11 u.m. ut the Historical St. J a m e s AME Church, 819 Cypress Avc. The speaker for the morning worship will be the Rev. W. Frank Williams, a native of Sanford nnd a graduate of Crooms Acudemy Class of 1959. He is presently employed by The Grove Counseling Center as Director of Adult Services. He Is married to the former Dclorls Fields; they have two children und one grandchild. He Is cur­ r e nt l y p a s t o r of Mt. Zion M issionary Baptist Church. Sanford. • Sunday, Dec. 26. 11 u.m. Crooms High School Class of 1963 Community Worship Serv­ ice at New Bethel Missionary □ See Hawkins, Page 6B �Sanford Harald, Sanford'. Florida - Sunday, Decomber 19, 1993 All ages can enjoy ceram ics It’s not just a granny hobby anymore Harald Corraipondant Mlohollo Louisa Tacy and Rodnay Richard Sherwood i Milton and Hazel Bell of Seneca, S.C. Sherwood Is the paternal grandson of the tate Mr. Harold H. Sherwood, formerly of Lake M ary. He Is th e p a t e r n a l grandson of Col. and Mrs. Olen Pennywltt of Lake Mary. Sherwood is a 1086 graduate of Oviedo High School. Oviedo, where he was a member of the The art of ceramics has taken on a new twist In recent years. “ A lo t of people have a misconception about ceramics, they think of what their grand* mother used to do," said Allison Milam. "She had such an energy about her hobby." It Is understandable why peo* pie would now see that ceramics has become a craft for the young and old. male and female. In fact, her husband of five years. Jimmy, has worked on many pieces. Her daughter, Carrie, 2V4, even made an ornament this Christmas for grandparents. Allison proudly displayed the small Santa, "It's not Just a granny hobby anymore," she s a id . " I ' v e s e e n 16* a n d 17*year*olds In the ceramic shop. I started when I was 30." Milam Is employed by First U nion B ank as a b a n k teller/supervlaor. It was at a previous Job eight years ago that she was first Introduced to ceramics. "One of my friends that _l worked with In Panama q Sas Ceramics, Page OB Dietrich their parents and friends, dancers and all who have known this vivacious woman. So. you are all Invited to this special party which Is for toddlers on through to octogenarians In cel­ ebration of Jackie's 39 years of teaching and giving to central Florida children. Delicious food and u cosh bar will be offered os well as rnuslc by The Shy Guys. Some may think Jackie has retired from swimming after her brain surgery In Dallas. But, not so. She recently filmed a docu­ mentary in Dallas and taught her surgeon's two children to swim. Back at home In Sanford, she still has students. "I can't refuse anyone who nsks me," she says. Not bad for the champ who turned 70 on Dec. 1. Jackie says she la looking forward to seeing everybody on Dec. 26. No nervations are necessary. Just follow the crowd. Granddaughter In show (jBdlu Da9fS is one proud Jrom IW 'ape^al friends ip. apd \ d w d m o t h e r ^ these f d a y s ^ H e r -Saround Sanford. bjagtlful and talented red-hitrled The object of the reunion, to granddaughter, Leigh Davis, will be held Dec. 26. from 7 to 9 be In the half-time show in the p.m., at the Sanford Civic Cen­ C itru s Bowl, O rlando, New ter. Is for all of Jackie's friends to Year’s Day. come calling. The list la long and Leigh Is the daughter of Gerald Includes former swim students. )I H««ld Photo by Monti Hawklni The Oviedo High School Gospel, under the direction of Kondrlck Shaw, sang Christmas carols and spiritual music at the annual Castle Brewer Scholarship Award Program. Hawkins------------------------h I I i C ontinued from Pag* SB Baptist Church, 10th St. and East Hickory Ave. The speaker for the morning will be the Rev. Rufus Boykin, a native of Sanford and graduate of Crooms High School, class of 1963. He Is presently employed as a science teacher at Lake Howell High. He Is married to the former Delores Williams and they have two children. He Is currently pastor of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Holly Hills, Fla. • Banquets! The Class of the •90s are inviting the community and other schoolmates to attend t h e i r b a n q u e t to be hel d Wednesday, Dec. 29. at 7:30 p.m., the Embassy Suites Hotel, 229 East Altamonte prive, Altamonte Springs, SR 436. For reservations contact Richard (Dick) Evans at 323-1803 or Benny Alexander at 323-6366. The speaker for the occasion will be retired principal, Richard (Dick) Evans, a graduate of prom days. For tickets contact Shcralyn Jackson Brinson at 3 2 1 -4 6 8 1 a n d le av e y o u r number Banquets for the Crooms High School Class of 1968 will be held Tuesday. Dec. 28 at the Sanford H oliday Inn, Lake Monroe Marina, 7:30 p.m. The speaker for the banquet will be the Rev. Robert Doctor, pastor of the St. J o h n Met r opol i t an B ap tist Church. Sanford. Tickets are available by calling Bernard Mitchell at 322-9213 or Amanda Nathan Alexander at 321-7226. oC nO iarSH ipS S W flfasa to 2 The St. Paul Missionary Baptlst Church Education Committee presented its annual Castle Brewer Scholarship Award Program on Friday evening, Dec. 10. The program was presided over by Delorls Myles, a member of the Education Committee. Rosier---------Continued from Pago SB Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce presented “A Lake Mary C o u n try C h rla tm a a .'' Featured were photos with Santa, tree lighting, a concert by the Calamity Jane Country Band and much more, The festivities began at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 3 and tasted until 10 p.m. The evening started with the wellappointed color guard looking uite magnificent In their unorms from the Lake Mary Police Department. The Girl S co u ts and B row nies sang Christmas carols around the tree and all the children came to the stage of the amphitheatre to count down for the lighting of the Christmas tree on the lawn of thc new City Hall. Karen and Jim AUmendlnger sold they "really enjoyed the Country Chrlatmaa as they were saying their goodbyes to all their friends." Jim Is relocating his family to a new home and position In the Coral Springs area of Florida. Karen has been a Daisy, Brownie and Girl Scout troop leader for several years Hill, Tenn. Gerald was brought up In Sanford. Leigh's grandfathcr Is the late Thomas J . Davis of Sanford, Chrlatm aa gathering Jean and Blit Norris hosted a delightful holiday party at their charming Idyllwllde home. The halls were decked with wall-to-wall people amid glitterIng decorations. Guests were members of the Altar Guild of the First United Methodist Church of which Jeon ~ " L k fins.r for the bountiful buffet and It was on evening to eat, drink and be me r r y . T h e h o s te s s ma d e beautiful hanging tree ornaments as gift mementoes for the guests. S e n io rs m e n k e ttle s Local organizations are trying to out-do each other by manning the kettles and ringing bells for the Salvation Army's annual UV ltm £ B M ^ S n n fh rd ^ n? r^ local shut-ins bearing gins and goodies. And this year was no different. V isiting Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, Lakevlew Nursing Center and the Good Samaritan Home were; Ted and Jean Brunelll. Juanita Adams. and Jessie and Charles Mell and their grandchildren. Franclne and Joey (Santa) Rizzo. W eld retiring .The 1,C y?U *** ®e° r^c Weld, he will be a happy retiree, Georges wife. Valerie, enterJalned at a retirement party *» {lla honor last night at their home. George plans to putter until his heart Is content. And who knows, he may end up taking or teaching dancing lessons, G r e e n s b a c k In to w n Dr. and MrSi Gcorge (Ruth) 0rccn haVC rcturned ,ndl' n‘° r ,ann 1° ®P«nd the winter at their u* wntly were: Murre 1 and Jane He r r n e o k a r . D oris M arklc.' Wa l l a c e u n d Hel en Lu t z . Madeleine Luinell. Herman and Dorothy Schroeder, Jean Benge. cntrlce La u r e n d l n e , Lula Moran, Lucia Weaver and Gloria x, t -jr ,j#i . . l Sh'nford? Every spri ng the areens migrate to Indiana where hc ,a „ 8urgC0I1 for thc c a rrie d . Glclow nnd Wahcr A> Gldow. xtie genial doc, who Is pushing f,4 , taKaUIlunusuully active. K jr^ , 1 S *. -a .>* . L, J) ^ H«ftW Photo* by fkraMMi Connie Sovle (from left), second grade teacher at Lake Mary Elementary School, helps Brian Taubaf and Is going to be missed as much ns she will miss her scouts |jj and other friends. We wish the ;l r" AUmcndlrigcrs ull the best In their relocation. ;ji Holiday Open House The Country Club at Heathrow held its Member Holiday Open House on Sunday. Dec. 5 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Member families Joined In celebrating thc traditions of thc seasons with complimentary hors d'oeuvres and non-alcoholic beverages along with thc holiday sounds of Thc Caroling Company Strolling Vocalists with Mark Neiswanger, Bobble George, Kathy Slagc and Don Slas, In keeping with the spirit of giving, there was a box available for those who wished to donate an item to the coalition for the homeless. Guests enjoyed hot mulled apple cider, egg nog, assorted Jessica Frederick, 8 , wolfs up tempting pastries, coconut fried spaghetti at Lake Mary Elemen­ chicken fingers with honeytary's annual Spaghetti Dinner. mustard dip, Chill con Queso, | f % ? | § j P lb i; fm Tina and Joa Alexis, 3, an)o Country Club i 7, Rachael Pennington, 7, and Megan Brodle, 8, make selections at the Holiday Gift Shop.. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1093 - 7B Christmas: A tim e of giving Businesses, organizations o ffer sharing ideas Marine Corp sponsors the Toys for Tots program. There is no specific price requirement. Any new. unwrapped toy Is accepted. Toys must be received at Brlsson by Dec. 23. Pickups arc made every Saturday until that date. M cD o n a ld 's R e s t a u r a n t s arc participating In the Angel Tree program. This program Is also similar to others with Christmas trees and tags with a child's name and gilt Idea. Sponsors for this work are Channel 2, McDonalds and the Kiwanls clubs. Interested parties should have their purchases wrapped and returned to McDonald's by Dec. 15. Salvation Army. Habitat for Humanity and the Christian Sharing Center arc organizations that have needs year round. Salvation Army and Christian Sharing Center accept donations of food, clothing for all ages nnd blankets. If u yard sale seems like too much hassle, volunteers arc available to pick up unwanted Items from your home. Dis­ cards can also be dropped off at facilities at specified times. A quick call to the organisations may save an unnecessary trip. Habitat for Humanity not only accepts the above-mentioned Items but also furniture and anything that may be sold In their thrift store located In the old Zayre Plaza. Proceeds from the sales help needy families find the funding for By SUSAN WINNSR Herald Correspondent ‘«.V Bonnie Adklne stands by gift tree at Qulnoy't. Written on each rad tag on the tree la a deeervlng child's name and a gift suggestion. ' K(J 1 . ; • lit * Bi! H a ^ Vif' ■ 1K , . , ' I,.--' •; -■/! ARTHUR L.BLAKS 1985 graduate of Texas Tech MACDILL AIR FORCE BASE. University, Lubbock. Texas with Tampa — Air Force Capt. Arthur a BSCH degree. L. Blake has assumed command of th e 5 8 t h M a i n t e n a n c e BRICJ.JBTT Squadron. Marine Lance Cpl, Eric J. Jett, Blake Is the son of Carrie Blake aon of Dan W. Jett of 2960 of 1006 Pine Ave., and Arthur L. Bailey Ave., Sanford, was re­ Blake of 1100 Bay Ave.. both of cently promoted to his present Sanford. rank while serving with 8th Blake Is a 1060 graduate of Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Crooms High School, Sanford. Force Service Support Group, He earned n bachelor's degree Marine Corps Base, Camp Lcfrom the University of Central Jeune, N.C, Florida, Orlando In 1080 and a The 1992 graduate of Semi­ master's degree from the Uni­ nole High School of Sanford versity of Central Michigan. Joined the Marine Corps In Mount Pleasant In 1087. August 1992. His wife Rachel Is the daughter of Archie nnd NANCY L. HARMON Llndu Sagers of 161 Wildwood FORT BRAGG. Fayetteville, Drive, also of Sanford. N.C. — Army Reserve Cadet Nancy L. Harmon received NADRIAN D. McQILL practical work In military lead­ Marine Pfc. Nadrian D. McGill, ership at the ROTC advanced daughter of Nadine Quinn of camp here. 1505 W. 17th St.. Sanford, The camp, attended by cadets recent l y co m p leted re c ru it normally between their third training. (and fourth year of .college,'^In­ During the training cycle at clu d es Inst ruct i on’ In com ­ Marine Corps Recruit Depot, munications. management, and Parris Island, S.C., recruits are survival training. taught the basics of battlefield Successful completion of the survival, Introduced to typical advanced camp and graduation military dally routine, and from college results In a com­ personal and professional stan­ mission as a second lieutenant dards. She Is u 1090 graduate of In the U.S. Army. Guard, or Seminole High School of San­ Reserve. The cadet Is a student at ford. G e o r g i a Mi l i t a r y College. ERNEST J. SINGLETON Mlllcdgcvllle. Navy S eam an Apprentice Harmon 1s the daughter of Laurie P. Ltgac and stepdaugh­ Ernest J . Singleton, son of ter of Steve J. Llgac of 2313 S. Jonnte M. Singleton of 2850 22nd St., Sanford, recently re­ Sanford Ave.. Sanford. ported for duty aboard the multi-purpose amphibious OLBNNT. JACKSON Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class assault ship Ebscx, homeported Olenn T. Jackson, son of John E. in Pascagoula, Miss. The 1992 graduate of Lake Moore of Sanford and Mary Jackson of Sanford, recently Mary High School of Lake Mary reported for duty aboard the Joined the Navy In September aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, 1093. homeported in Norfolk, Vo. The 1093 graduate of DcLand MICHAEL W. MOORE Navy Petty Officer 1st Class High School of DcLand, Joined Michael W. Moore, son of Helen the Navy in April 1090. J. Ewanaky of Sanford, recently reported for duty aboard the MARK E. DAVIS Navy Lt. Mark E. Davis, whose m u l t i - p u r p o s e a m p h i b i o u s wife, Deborah, Is the daughter of assault ship Essex, homeported James and Karen SUlaway of In Pascagoula, Miss. The 1975 graduate of Pre­ 105 Ramble wood Drive, Sanford, recently graduated from the paratory School of Boca Raton. Subm arine Officer Advanced Joined the Navy In October 1980. Moore la a 1983 graduate of Course. During the course at Naval George Washington University. Submar i ne School, G roton, Washington. D.C. with an AS Conn., students receive Instruc­ degree. tion in subm arine w arfare, tactical proficiency, and naval CLARENCE W. SHIVER Navy Petty Officer 1st Class warfare publications pertaining Charles W. Shiver, a 1974 grad­ to submarine warfare. Davis joined the Navy In Sep­ uate of Seminole High School of Sanford, recently reported for tember 1978. d u t y wi t h S t r i k e F i g h t e r Squadron 127, Naval Air Sta­ JON A. HAGEMANN Navy Lt. Jon A. Hagcmann, tion. Fallon, Nev. He Joined the Navy In April whose wife. Cynthia. Is the daughter of Manley L. and Mary 1974. L. Rusho of. 305 Sunset Drive, Sanford, recently graduated THOMAS M. HOBBS Marine 1st Lt. Thomas M. from the Subm arine Officer Hobbs, a 1080 graduate of Sem­ Advanced Course. During the course at Naval inole High School of Sanford, Submar i ne School, G roton, recently reported for duty with Conn., students receive Instruc­ 3rd Low Altitude Air Defense t i on. In subm arine w arfare, Battalion. 2nd Marine Aircraft tactical proficiency und naval Wing, Marine Corps Air Station. warfare publications pertaining Cherry Point, N.C. He Joined the Marine Corps In to submarine warfare. The 1980 graduate of Wichita August 1980. Hobbs Is a 1980 Falla High School of Wichita graduate of the University of Falla. Texas, Joined the Navy In Florida, Qalnesvllle, with a BA February 1083. Hagcmann Is a degree. CRIP.BBATEAN AMERICANTRADITION ffl Christmas has been known by many as a time of giving. A popular phrase, "It Is more blessed to give than to receive" rings true to numerous souls. Frequently people arc In the spirit of being charitable but arc unsure of where to begin. Quincy's has an impressive poster In Its restaurant. A mirror with a Santa hat attached to the top with a phrase below saying. "Through the eyes of a child this Is Santa." Of course, the reflection la your own. i This heartwarming caption and poster is located next to a Christmas tree full of bright red tags. Written on each tag Is the name and a gift Idea of a deserving child. The gift Is required lo be wrapped and returned to the restaurant by Dec. 10. The agency. Care for Kids. Inc. and sponsor of ihlo program, works through Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS). Toys are distributed by volunteers from (he agency. Wal-Mart and Kmart stores also nave similar programs. Wal-Mart's gifts are required In the store by Dec. 24 and Kmart oaks that presents be dropped ofT by Dec. 15. Kmart also has a collection barrel benefiting Toys for Tots. Brlsson Funeral Home Is another col­ lection center for Toys for Tols. The YBARS O F U .» .U > V IH O » BOMBS ». Wo Resenre The Right To Limit Q uantities. G rade A T u rk e y s building a home of their own. The Sanford Fire Department accepts donations of used bicycles and bicycle parts. Employees of the department refurbish the bikes nnd distribute to children whose mimes arc supplied by Commissioner McClanuhnn. He receives names of children through service orga­ nizations or Individuals calling City Hall. The Rescue O utreach Mission Is another group that has year-round needs. This particular holiday volunteers arc needed to help distribute toys. Willing persons arc asked to urrlvc at the mission by 9:30a.m. on Christmas Day, Mela Brooks, nt First Impressions Early Childhood Center on Seventh St., also gets names of needy children from the community and accepts donations of toys for them. A call to her or generous contribution would be greatly appreci­ ated by those children who are less fortunate. The Seminole County School Board helps supply shoes to children that arc lacking them. Teachers and Individu­ als alike may notify (firm of r.rertv children. !-ook around, maybe it's the follow next door who's In need of help this holiday season. Even the poorest can share a Tew pennies or some pocket change for nil those kind bell ringers who volunteer for the Salvation Army. S to c k in g S ta ffe r Sp ecia l S ee d le ss ^ N avel O ranges/ Z ip p ersk in Tangerines, S w e e t 61 J u ic y T angeloes Self-Basting (10 Lbs. 6l Up) Lim it 2 With A $ 2 0 .0 0 f~ W h ite A dditional Food Order s u p p lie s ------------------- --------------------------------------------- Food Lion L ast! C e r t if ic a t e s Now i A v a ila b le « Smitt\fleld/Hamilton 15 Lbs. Average Semi-Boneless Whole Hams Sliced FREE! USDABeef r Untrimmed (Sliced FREE!) 12-14 Lbs. Average Whole Sirloin ^ J >r-X h S USDA B eef 6 Standing Kib Roast V •J*99 U USDABeef Sirloin Tip Roast E g g Nog b V Tips Food Lion 1 ” — i * Lu. 1 /2 G a llo n In-Shell Extra Lean Whole 5-7 Lbs. Avg. (Sliced FREEH Mixed Nuts Boneless Pork Loins ^ Of f H o lid a y F ru it B a s k e ts f Lb. j199 L a rg e S e le c t io n < • ■ Food Lion tarn i Premium Ice Cream E x tr a L o w P r ic e s f o r H o lid a y S a v in g s ri2Packr^% , 12 Os. Cans u d w e is e r 10-13 Lb. Fully Cooked Turks; Dinner With 2 Lb. Of Dressing 1 Lb. Gravy. I Lb. Cranberry Relish k. I Dosen Snowflake Dinner Rolls_______ 4 Lb. Honey Ham With 2 Lb. Green Beans. 2 Lb. Sweet Potatoes. 2 Lb. Potato Salad It 6 Snowflake Dinner Rolls All F la v o 8* Apple Or Pumpkin Pie With Your Choice Of The Above Three Featured Items, Wise Potato Chips A ll Flavors �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 19, 1993 oy Chic Young B L O N D IE MRS 0UMSTEAP f » . B E E T L E B A IL E Y THE GENERAL '6 SORRY. HE HA (7 7D BREAK YCJUR a p p o in t m e n t -T\ by M ort W alker \ OH g r e a t! NOW W HAT / PO X 90 J t f l T H T H IS t C _ S REPORT 1*18 vM V \ TH E BORN LOSER SOI PLAN A NICE* ROMANTIC. EVENING AT H0P£., 6NU66UN6 IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLAjX ... by Art Sansom AND [ SPEUD A m FORTUNE. ON A N£VJ OUTFIT AND _ HMRDO AND / - --------- \ a sp lit o f X 2 c n w * gne . . . 7 v \ 11 r AND WHAT HAPPENS? HE SAYS 1 THAI WINE m & m DROWSY! \ 1 PEANUTS by C harlei M . Schuli -W* <23 by How ie Schneider E E K & MEEK W HO'S T H A T G L V ? JOHO 3AW5 H tS A PB0fES5lOUAC PlCK FOCKET TAKING A BREAK TUM BLEW EEDS I ____ _ I'M ALSO t h o u g h t f u l A ND C O U R T E O U S t — ^ TWAT'S LHT ME CARRY THOSE IN FOR YOU. yul/ini no 1' hTl) M l to ’{U l'ilq J .,,:I by Jim m y Johnson ARLO AND JANIS MOMAMP IAFt AT THE FAR1T-AKB you ok AU)UE? OPPYAUDI AREAf V THE flMTTY... v W ^D A IX .O K .M TflAT'i L/C /H O v /5 , T ^U K 4LZ. T H e p f 15 O N g /I P f O ANt> T V TOPAY! SAY. T H £ m VJAM& \\A V t T W N tO IN T O A M AL ) 9AML*6flOUNl>l j ’t L d m m • <m ►,NtA,«*. "Tr4A v B 5 f 3L « l 6 by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D WE'RE VISITING J FAMILY FOR CHRIS CMOM, GARFIELPf WE'RE GOING- TO PLAY “TOUCH t THE UPPER" UL HERE ON THE FARM ANP WEIRP by Jim Meddick ROBOTMAN*i To Rtm, fliMikit frmernbenm- uoo ibis holiAvf r Season., J K > IN 9 0 » H * A .* » . m PtVNKIT? 7* By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. IB, 1993 In the year nhrad your luck might be focused on the nmlcrlnl aspects of your life, making It possible for you to get things you've always wauled but could never afford. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Small domestic disruptions could make you more nervous nnd edgy than usunl today. Don’t compound minor Infrac­ tions by blowing them up out of proportion. Sagltlnrlus, treat yourself to n birthday gift. Scud for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year abend by mailing $1.25 nnd a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box >1405, New York. N.Y. 10103. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jnn, 19) Generally speaking, you're a rather positive thinker, hut to­ day you might waste time wor­ rying about tilings (tint are yet to hnppen nnd pnlmhly never will. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone with whom you're closely Involved has n tendency to borrow little things and forget to return them. You might have a chance to break this pattern today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Major acco m p lish m en ts are possible today, provided you don't let self-doubts dominate your thinking. If you do. later you nmy regret not doing thing you could have. ARIES (Mnrrh 21-April 19) Your logic und Intuition might he pulling In two different direc­ tions today. This could cause you to be confused and Irritable. In the final imulysls. do whnt your common sense dictates. TAURUS |A|)rll 20-Mny 20) You'll regret It Inter If you repeal hearsay gossip about n friend of yours thul could be harmful. Think how you'd frel If the roles were reversed and Hie talk was about you. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Don't make changes today In urrungem cnls dial arc func­ tioning smoothly. The fruits of poor decisions could he lost momentum and unnecessary delays. CANCER (June 21 July 22) By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 20. 1993 In the year ahead there are Indications you might switch your primary objectives several Slimes. In each Instance greater demands will he made on your abilities and skills, hut In eneli Instance greater rewards arc the dividends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Der. 21) The management ol personal resources doesn't look like ll's apt lo lx* one oi your long suits today. II you're not careful, your extravagance now could cause ' you p r obl e ms later. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) If things feel like they're a hit more difficult than usual today, lie objective and ask yourself If you're the one who Is generating the extra stress and strains. You iliuy he (lie culprit. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Muke II n point today not to air family disagreements In front of others. Additionally. If you ure having trouble at home, work It oul yourselves free from outsid­ ers. wu,1hi$ ncHdoy- 1 Goon ona loot 4 Food flih 7 Eat graodlly , . r ” 12 Author Joan M. — 14 Actrasa — Markal 15 Opart horolno 18 Long narrow opening 17 Aitronaut'o tarry 18 Corn-heating ulonail 20 Pig aoundi 22 Flexibility 24 One who bring* up 26 Of the dawn 30 Ailment 31 Bitaball atat. 32 DenUat'a dog. 33 In mat piace 37 Princely ItafIan family 39 Moelem wom­ en’! quarter! 40 Mexican •ta t* 43 Comedian C hat* 48 Slaaptafalckneu fly 49 Garden tool 50 Qrafted, In heraldry 52 Athletic building! 53 Hawaiian Inatrument 54 Hebrew month 55 Uaea thriftily as Danger color 57 identtflcaum i ran ITils is one of those unusual days where you could compound your mistakes by hastily at­ tempting In correct them. If you have to deal with an error, don't race the clock. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to proceed cfTcclIvcIy on your present course, you'll need firm commlltncnls from persons pertinent to your plans. Unfort iiunlr ly. " p e r h a p s ” and "maybe" won't suffice. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make It n point lo remind your mute about something that must lie done lor (he family today. If Prince Charlie stepped ashore at Cilcnflnnan. Even using four-card majora and n weak no-trump. North should, I think, have opened one club: und South should have responded one no-trump. West led n trump. East won with Hie ucc und returned his second heart. Atholl won with dummy's king and played a trump (o hand, East discarding a club. Now came a club to dummy's king, a club to South's nco and a finesse of dummy's diamond queen. Eust won and exited with (he club Jack. Declarer ruffed, cashed his The prize for the hcst-playcd three diamond winners and led a liuiul wen! (o Hie Duke of Atlioll. spade toward dummy. Although He is the last person In Hriluln Wcat played low sm oothly. permitted, under charter from Atlioll Immediately called for the Queen Victoria, lo command a king. East had ulrcady produced private army. Ills unccslors In­ the heart ace. diamond king nnd clude such colorful characters ns club Jack. With the spade ace as the chieftain who raised the Well, lie might have thought Stuart banner when Bonnie about entering Hie auction. S O ...W H A T p o w e po, YOUR FATHER you don’t, chance* are he/ahe may completely forget. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There la a possibility you might be a procrastinator Instead of a producer today. Take the energy you put Into your elaborate rationalization and use It for the task at hand. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be sure to get receipts and count your change carefully If you go shopping today. Oversights not In your favor are possibilities In your commercial transactions. ( 0 1 9 9 3 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20| have something to offer, or else Monitor your involvements with the alliance could collapse from a prudent eye nt this lime, or lack ot parity. else you might he drawn Into (July 23-Aug. 22) This la something with friends that they notLEO a good day for you to tackle can afford hut you can’t. assignments you find distasteful. ARIES (Mnrr h 21-Aprli 19) If heart won't be In yohr you become Involved In a com­ Your and you’re apt to perforin petitive developm ent todnyj* work furbelow pur. don't underestimate your com* pclttlon or reveal your Intentions VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ton early. Either could put you Don't lake gambles on situations behind the H indi. today where the control Is In the TAURUS |April 20-May 20) bunds of others rather than Trent things tlint occur lotlay us yourself. If you can't call the fresh experiences. Letting a shots, pass the action. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try grudge from the past Influence your altitude could he coun­ lo resolve disagreements be­ tween you and your mate ns terproductive. promptly as possible today. If OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) It you don't, It could negatively could prove unwise toduy If you Influence everything you do col* yield to suggestions from others lecllvcly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 thul lend lo rush or Impulsive behavior. In order to be suc­ You'll get a better performance cessful. you must keep a cool from subordtnants today If you head al nil times. CANCER don’t constantly peek over they (June 21-July 22) If you enter shoulders. If you must monitor Into any partnership arrange­ developments, do so from a ments today, each party must distance. By Phillip Alder For utmost 20 years, the Houses of Commons and Lords have faced each other In nn annual bridge match In London. The Commons won most of Ihc early skirmishes, blit the Upper House spotted a way to swing the pendulum In Its favor. The Right Hon. Harold Lever. M.P.. was elevated to l«ord Lever. But recently Dr. John Marck, a former Welsh International, lias g i v e n t h e C o m m o n s new strength. T he Lower House won this year, reducing IIh overall deficit to one. MA^miwk THAT* W H . ~7 a wb u o who's ACROSS AT BRIDGE by Bob T h a v e r TALK M O W , 7 ' 'Vf>- . ■. S ' .4 • '*..*'.* i! ■ WEST i 1 i iSiC-4 M / V . EAST ♦ A ll *753 ♦ 10 I 7 ♦ Q943 4 Q1 C PAS ♦ K« 4JI SOUTH OSS PQ J 10 9 « ♦ J 841 ♦ A 10 . vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Weat South 17 4Y Writ Pan Pan Pan North 18 17 Pan Bait Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: V 2 ..YOU H W R P YOUR FATHEKy v o ic e a s CHARM AS I PIP.V \ W O M A M t/ season-. r �/TTTTTT > f i • i* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1003 - Pull and tug of families takes away holiday joy 1 DEAR ABBTi With the holi­ days coming up, I think many people will relate to this. My husband and 1 live In a metropolitan area, with no rela­ tives |n town. My ratnlly Is 200 miles In one direction, his family la 240 ipllcs In the opposite direction. We have other rela­ tives at points varying from 120 to 1,200 miles away. Those family members have their own commitments with vnrlous In­ laws, etc., that we arc expected to Workaround. I tun tired of hearing that we do not spend the holidays with any of these people. In 10 years, we have spent one holiday on a vacation —Just my husband and me. The other 10 Thanksgivings and Christmases we have spent gallivanting cross-country, try­ ing to keep everyone happy, I Just want to say, stop being angry at relatives who are un­ able to make It to where you arc for f'hrlstrttns. You have no Idea what they may be dealing with. You may not know that your brother-in-law 's m other Just found out that she has cancer and wants to spend a quiet Christmas with Just her Im­ mediate futility. Or, your sister just took a hefty puy cut at her troubled company, and Is too embarrassed to admit that she can't afford to make the trip. % y r about 20 of these baskets every year for the last 19 years. Abby. there are needier people than us, and it would be nice to know that some underprivileged family could enjoy these gifts. Our hope Is that others who receive such lavish gifts will consider tills alternative. NOT NEEDY CORAL 8PRINOS, FLA. DEAR NOT NEEDY: It Is Impolite and presumptuous to tell people to whom to give a gift, but there Is no reason why recipients can't take gift huskets to the local Salvation army or homeless shelter. ) - <#r AD V IC E ABIGAIL VAN BUREN * 1 be satisfied with a flve-mlnutc telephone covcrsutlon, and tell them so. And to those who do show up, please don't say, "You haven't been here In three years; how come you decided to conic nowV" Hr grateful thut you have contact with them, and say, "It’s wonderful to see youl" Abby, If you print this, do not use my name. Inltals or city, or 1 will be in big tnsblc Happy holiday si A LONOTIME ABBY FAN DEAR PANs Thank you for a letter ikiu many leaders will identify with. DEAR ABBY: As the holidays approach and the recent fires in California bring to mind the trauma of those families who lost ull of their possessions, we should consider whether wc know anyone who may have lost treasured photographs In a fire, floor or hurricane. If so, we could give no greater gift than copies of any pictures of their families that we may have. Copies now can be enslly re­ produced without the negatives. KATHERINE M. DONNELLY, BOSTON DEAR KATHERINE: I'm passing along your excellent Idea, and I'm sure many will thank you for It. DEAR ABBY: Every ycur, my husbund and 1 receive many baskets of fruits, candles, meats, wines, etc., from Ills business asso ciates. These "hollduy baskets" are very expensive. Fortunately, we do not need nnything. We huve received | 6:30 7:00 | 7:30 | VilfJttiont iL'tffa..... 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SH0| S HOW 11M o n ti o « tin S lo 'o n i i j 1C h m lm ti I Vo) B tb b it Ih o A d ro n tu ro , c( Rohm Hood t t o o t in t f l p n C .. .O .( lp p o r tu n . l,t, nn fO u td o o r i I iH o iitt, B td ot[ r io t o i t * ~ B w oh n o Srpnind O l , jT IA _____ H o m d jo o __ ih o im odo sotr— it I Ytd A m ,i P t d Prog 'P trd P(dg [pord P ro a |p t* d ProB. I l o t r i r l£eA! *-r) T r r l l lul iO l t o o O S T A P aV S*uw B o ro P m n, j SI t r T ip , U) jin M m ooi r j (L^iXir* TMf- ~~aJro n lu to IC o tO lS lI C tfld B n C hip 'a a i B o n B un; r, Turbot T T o rrilo o n t |to r( ]1 o o n | [ l i h i , 1 [ S c o o b i Ood to h lA l B d » l __ xffir ____. . . 8 Pord Proa mw m r Pord Proa [ t h .1 Ip VH-1 Country Coun try C ounTdom , (R) N dot r; flibbut__Wia Will " j O HobtfU lArmitfoisg j cfijrtjrvdo IP am) Proa__PA.d Pro a jTom orroor |P) V ita |H I t W n llo n iJ o lt o n i |u ,,i Pud P 't r ] _ SWAT Bolt J_Cr>], |F b n it(o n o t |F h n ltlo n o t P )tno ( I Pl.d Pro] | SWAT K t ( t IH T o a t P ro. P tm t T iro L r f t , r y lt t P < n M PoMj~ Prog ~p r <1 Proa T N t n l o r c f f o o - r (19(6) 4:30 I 5:00 I 5:30 r ~ 1 2 :3 0 1 2 :3 0 1 :3 0 2 :0 0 1 :0 0 |l,l_ A _ T o n [P i-d P iO )__ P id P .u j _Co...'l TV_ i f) , ,1 M homo i)(P L U tO (3 iM P t Too lb All : ia h r l Fo o tb A t O u c c tn o o tt r l B r o w i 011 Vino, IInoIg n i l T o O ttH Qroon B i t rtC A Q il . ) M , iU -12____ IQoH;Jotov______ yoIVArtor WorVI,Cr^pmnt-rf_ | l i lo iiy io t H < h Ctr lo o n C U m e t ' ' [M n'do tn o ' l a m t w t t iSItrt ii Hrfyj CnrilH C i v , - Ji<- I C h t n iii'n Snoo Iw iu lo C h n t ln u l 1 1 o ( I w l PlDAnny P *yn H o rn C h n tb tn A n d tn o n r n t H S U V ■ !g MclA u g h lm Fum glino ButMoytrt' doumol iSc, Fionttn P lty m q lo r P oaco w___ iC h o y tm t A utum n i n H I M V io M r 0 < h ^'c»ii_;> F tn u ly Trot IV O tW n l John W lrn o Bdtrrut MUChudl t l Dondo r t i d VVd'nivr CAnivr J jo y o i C i ln r y _________ In Touch T o td T.mo Oo t bol H our j o l t L t r i l ll_V P t r t t A d n in Hoaor t IC o m o rtlo n o jAmot^Konnody_ Jdoyco Slr)T |B o b in to n Murdoch l [M T h o m pton W J o c tto nn * M S , H»B iP fo d o n c h A .P rtC i M _____ id A t , M d tlo td hdLKBdPnncott toovillMBlSHrloy TtmcAo S tiA lc h C h rn lm » t Ho m o A o o m lw o rtin a [ P t thrun l C h orco t T aS IPOA) i t lA lt iTtO tO l C lr d W t r J o w n tl Tho W in d o r o tt « » « |)9 (B , U r tm jl n o n W i n (1 1 QQt B o ld to UIQ prl TO r iu O n tU il i t o o | l ) i l T r - l r m P t l p M v I K a T K tl Htm O ton W o m in ThoGoWnyi, Foirot »« I|S1B|AdolphM«n ^ MId o h*MC Hpro Como (ho Q u it IThroo Smot) Q u it t o o H 9 JJ. C o m m d y jJTP our Pii.J j P#.dd Pkkj P trd P it a PttdProg. i d P 'o ] P u d Prog P trd Prog I t i d Slo r , j p i ' d p rp a ~ P t'd Pro'a’ ~ ’ P ird Prog |P t,d P io g PptdProg Wmdort 1 1rin g W o t Pa«dProg ,P»»dProg Chruc ll . i n g W0> P iro n lm a T ira o l CNBC" M o d rturO UNt*iron<)_ W o d d P o jro fl W o o l It) Hondo) (J M d no yw o o t [ i r l h N o m d ly 1(] [S cio n i C m it S p o c iil Mom#SimpJAT limp /pry D oll C p llp cio r________ Fun A L on u ro CT _ in iho A iich o n iF u o po o o r PACi(<t IMaBKAI SACTAtt 0)lh• Daap A m io t S o ltn DISC W orld A r r ty C ncA i) ) tD o n 't Slory iH j _0ji S jn l i C liu i H o lc h p o m l l o im o n t r j ~ O in o o r B i t l l o rro f j 6iS“ ’iltd t In co tp Iw rchoy W ood C up USA I t M O l i o (Irro ) B rm trd t WPUA h i lu r A ’, Skwng U *j Ptp trmi rspir HP l O tm o d o y m » d O o rt I I W l I M A n m P tn Schoo JQ hriO Qrm pTot ■ « H L ljM ) M w)Q( to n c ro |iWool dohn i oo o o o ' i l l S U . O t r n t i O t r y C a jtn t j m j u r n , . A n t c tW o m tn iw ■b.pyy»QvF’jLElcT|g-«9Ui.i iM *ter ( ) ? ) > ) Ih ttT n g m o T ro t « » A -y o .r.r o uIjmSU-oo, M u lm tn Thirty,omolhuig UntoJ.td j [Q o u tm o lJ U u p o -m - - ! tmr a r i ^ a u r n ,,, T o o t 0 0)> ( I S I I p u r o t f i y H ution M K it, lonoKJ^B MA)T Co . » Olft o a a | m i ] Wdt Miyorr.nh fTono M T V A u o rd o MTV J i m , Co u n ld O * n _ _ iM T y M jn rrt . A M r d j j T J ] ^ M lV -jo rn o l'p S ln o d j [ r o . I w ’o d iT t iy jO ------Mt r a s r |«SQ»H. [Quldopit , F.-honw_ Ouidooit AmdOCIW»P0QI CtypMtddCOSHrooilWinnfft LHJ Tnc»r Clt'IMA Lnamncsm ■ m i i r j i WoinorydtQ W Hi c c m < M ile Wornor iH o to rlA lo CpPQSjy't si^gAio 1wos ] b . ] bind, Jjorry BlA.llIOAncnMo lho Oldrot TdTSfl ThO G ro t) D in P ilc h in 5fT«i,*al 3 Sh o w p It lu n o SUN------eC Q 0tfl< t o o (ID&'oiO Ot F o o ib M Hi Thd J o n tl c M h o H to n W i m S lo rto l PC, t] to n e r , »L C U it c m i __________ ir C fu n y o s th iD »>K b iit h <o M id o lo m o P o t t w l IC o o tm a IP o tttn t m up .. . . Sloop _________ _ IlS T O lT o D»oj Td (W Sldroo) Guy I fh d B r O to i) C h o O tH W J , Ip H o w tid H o n d rn tn u jMBdsXtfif 1 P *N fcsokw^fl jlouUiffn __________ 1(1TOIron • • lo^4 Qomfljf (>oS^to) ~ lO u t flo l P o ll Doc(w_QD i t i f l B i l l C orto C o o t I Ha Ii i n (H) ROTC cadets host pra-schoolara S e m in o le H ig h A ir Force Junior ROTC cadets showed their holiday spirit by hosting a Christmas party for Hopper Head Start Pre-school. The children, enjoying goodies and gifts, are surrounded by (back row, from left): C adet Bo Llndslrom, Santa Helper Cadet Heather McWater, Santa Cadet Jason Starr, Santa H elper Cadet Lori Link, Cadet Donnlo Anderson, Cadet Ben Burke, Teacher Assistant Ma. Daniels and Teacher Ms. Allen. Trekkies Continued from Page SB holiday greetings lo all the residents of the home. The West Sanlbrd Hoys and Oirls Club will be the group's "pet charity." They plan to help raise money lo sup|X)r( the programs of that club. On Dec. 1!), the members of the local Federation club, along ’ with other chapters from around Flarldu will be at Flea World to collect toys and gills for (he needy during tin even) culled Simla Trek. The members of the Kllngon group In Orlando and Startled Command will also be there to help with the collections. All members will be in uniform and will be looking lo talk lo many of the children and adults who are Interested In (he history of Star Trek. Many of the members will he Ceramics------ Continued from OB City brought some stuff Into work one duy." she said. "My response to her wus Unit I could never do that." She went with her friend to u ceramics shop and picked out a piece. "She talked me through II and the shop helped too. I was booked after that. I realized 1 could do It. It looked cute and nice," said Milam. Her first ceramic piece Is still In her p o s s e s s i o n t oda y. " I t ' s a pumpkin with two big ghosts." Milam spoke of only using three colors on the piece, compared to the many number of colors used on recent projects. Christmas gifts have became many of Milam’s projects. Her old style Suntu Is cited os one of her favorite pieces, She In pres­ ently working on u Christmas villugc. A sewing mice set with thimble and thread has become a t r e a s u r e d p i e ce of her neighbors. Mil am e n j o y e d w a l k i n g through the steps to begin a c e r a m i c s bobby. “ I'd tell beginners to tnke a ceramics class." she said. "Most shops include the greenwurc. paints and everything needed In the price for the class. They'll lake them through step one and ull the wuy through." She added that someone Just getting started may wunt to go to the bisque table at a ceramics shop for their projects. Bisque m eans the pieces have ulrcady been fired. The start-up cost can tic very minimum. Milam pointed out that pieces for sale can range from as little ns 75 cents lo $30. A paint base set-up was also suggested. "Faints can even be bought nt Wnl-Mnrt," she said. a o A y T H S tilT A tJ n td lo r d 7:30 I 8:00 | 8:30 I 9:00 | 9:30 I 10:00 j 10:30 \ 11:00 | 11:30 u Cop... B id KidT (in S o iq u o tl DSV I’ rotcm I Bock 10 0)0 Fbluro Port III OOP ( I WO. A d t» n lu ltl M rch to l J fo « . HBnJSbWn C M 'ilo tilW H oyt) (In S lo ro ul IJ Duhol (Id 3)01001 t j ' N tttt f) I N tw t Kclii S c i l t t i i d D r tw n i: th o K ilN y r T U o itih a o i" S lo r v " HrLfpoiblH; Duct*nt*f| ( Ftnett __ M urdor v) ViTvl" _____ ( I M S O r w iiil Tyno DoF» P iom ron . (in S lo rto l U it flu fe tt (liliio lono Howl C d iM n th 'X T iiiro H o w l' ThT6nly W iy O uUl X r iL i p o n w ) Jonn (blur ABC Word) M I u tiC il C h n ilm ii o l M t«l H *«t (In S t d t o i (J t A V oiy b o d y C h n t tiM I > • D r in u i U oronco H r ndotyon. floB or) Hood 1flhoitwrdti €0 ____ _ ITiidtidt: |Ady«w(u(0 01. ___ |*ppT» lo v o f t CorO (in5(0100)Q_____ Pony M iioirTtio ' World Wtion ly ltw n Ih o C h n tlm o t Snow C u l l Rrdgo k m itlr y ' E o rn o iilo n o R tio ic o m tho lo r d ' B ty w lic h ff l ' w w f W iO tU m ] ChoUongo ■RSTWiiT weW"wifiTWi3o“ W it t llm g H o u t io T ih o t l Cot** Homy W o illo r. (In S lot to ) r j th d M o P x W u t Nun t o ' r H o w l fn m d (Id S lo rto l TJ ' M trtm (in ' Living S lo ro o )c ; Small bTlSTT- Oral RootHI OoMolo Otyof P r in t ~ Oncoiiry B ip o d C iM ( ]in c y R o lp o n to £ ilr t m u it m — HQO mr M O V IE l A N D o n ,. n m fACDTB ^ WAYNE'SWORLtI:1® JUmAM SFAM ILYVALUES[ r ^ u ] Mall Djnioii (in Slertol P Q U IJ 1lira Hjnmin m B ggT O S g iwuifi (p)'i.(nswop) UiHRRicm^ Sex(AtCiVWofkj Setiei KKRA ITtio U jO h d ^ _ You A (l» ,d ? jR hOulA Cgmmg to y o i (TDT TMC lA m o n c a n i on Id a Road C o uhBlryc h u c h l i r T it r ir o l | G ir o at O ppon u ru b o t (in SiAioc) r j ia d w a a ■ itA M b a B M om r i l BuBMo [C «M or Rpl I * - I ■ J 1i ' p_ T * ' ' l a ___ _ - 1 IJ------------------------ ‘ im 'S io fo cil Movirs it: sTruro sound CwHon 0o3 [ f lo o jH o w t P o ll to n Rob i n , _ S un d ry Might S p o n t R ip Tho Srg U t T r a ' T j i i S i . tirA m Jl M onigom oiy ChM. "Ms.Joc£ie;s H oliday Reunion" PAul Gooj il C t/o b n o 't C om ody Hour TRoE H tm d io n W o m m S lA oghioi Ol Iho in n o c r n lt (IQ T ll S c u n C k M t (Mi SiooTwty II ij ffojtuH KUnHrf (In iih fi*uj *MO-I3T (^ P trd Progrt m I b o 'k o io l H o i r H im p th u o A A I1 W 1 J o d ia T o 'it r ' Is h o p 'I d You O iep (11 i S f M T t t l t l l t t Foohaw k av , ( 1 » 2 . A dvoniuro(M A rtJ) l / m i i I m p id av , ( l W | lo iA n io lam av Rtliooon Kmmonl |m Shvao) | ( » M i n Sloroo) t l t j K o .o M a ii S tim gAr M R t if W o iid Jon SiowArt It/c r d i^ _ HAS Racing LucySh l a w t Mot, Foci til A m o n c a n i ta m p lo r A F tw O ood M m a a a ) r " o S T l I il u b i ih i lovvUlKFUi Pro-Xm ISportt lllnpluaaod (In' S ttito) M tc h tn .c CldUHl Tv IRocot F o w ltll O ia tn o i Truck I [H r lc h c x l __ Howhart M.rwio.. iltArt iirt Muitc Foil IPi.d Prog A m tn c o n o S a m p ltr ii;>iir-ni-mnmirra\ n tj I B o n n ] : C ft i- o i vt H o i'^ in Van Dyfct r jhi niint t pow.< l i o n l ' ________ _ __________ C lo 8 ilo R f'af tf oPoolF o w wa w ________ TAntTOhilournoyt 110SOI R iM n dotl A » 'r' ju M Horton (in Sloroo) wr ♦* Please join former swim, school swimmers, dancers and friends in 6 ic > C tv o i i DmHidfn {AntorbOf] BBEBBBjjfiHSSSaSSIlii touch i • ’ Bul.no,* ' H i l u r t i Worid ~ [T » T r( W itt) to v o « * » Sp ort t c i n l t i icItncoYionbdrt ___ [tnciont Journoyt' IL n c rtin ju m o y T - --------- -------- IJotut Flirnl a y „ , w a » With Ma aa 11trVi. M ytluy) S ttir ' C o o p i d v i r • • • | I H ? . Or a m t) l * n y E iv iru ih O JoV GokiWum (Vi Sloroo) n f j lo o M o m K o ty ltd Sloroo) R O AnSont J d u m tll a ll [ r i „ ; S im MulK |OrItoo BtnnyMmn M i t t M iip to ( P ir l I o l iock'li. | [ W ^ t T l itilloonSijpi Ctuitimot (In'S to 'io i 1 [ f lio 'C h r it lm t t 't U r (in S lu » m _ ~ _ ^ I £ . o t j i y ; ill dP hiU>JeipR ij L i j i o t tl lr.d 'jn .ip o i t C o llt |Ci»»V (j~ N FFP rim oIrm o NF l F o d b iil A u lo Roc mg C in d lo t w (ho' O i l , ( ( l ^ j M A im u h in (Ic h tt M obohno — ( ) f h y Dog _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dalm on R c lu rn , » O '/J .’ A d ri r.lu ii'l M itlu n l School Tip, • t A ( D M , lh.m u| Hr k U . T f.rn ’i KaTaa A n l u Id a R « h « ‘ _________ W a ifla m o t * * r l T J i T O ramai M aiioow U rO d o rC . .D ib n o y C o T tm in (m Sloroo) PQ 1216 . 17-82. StnlMd Ood ■tfiSisir MortinTin W ith 510(00)ij ' KmgTi Sibii P trto n tl S p o rti Brin,on Kmat Milam and her husband col­ laborate togthcr on other ideas. When he got Involved In ceram­ ics he completed projects of deer and dogs. He would like his wife to make a chesa set and some steins. They both also suggest. "If you plan on mixing colors to , always mix plenty of paint for your project because you can never get the sonje color combi­ nation exact again. And let a friend that is already Involved In ceramics work with you, leach you, because it Is a lot of fun to share." P ro g run WhilAtidCounlrylOl' ESPN explode them in the kiln." Milam said that the shops usually charge between 40 to 50 percent of the price of the piece as a cost for firing It. She also stresses the Importance of put­ ting your Initials on the bottom of your piece before It goes Into the kiln for proper Identification later. The only piece that may need retiring may be somethng painted with 24-karat gold paint. Hitioniioco Idtilro ' tu rrit*: |l*A(( I o(' Jl tj 'W o rld ms;____ .__S S Tool Q lu i. iu ia i Ranks arc Identified by gold pips on the collars of the un­ iforms. Four pips Identify a captain, three Is for a command­ er or first officer and two Is for a lieutenant. At the present time the chap­ ter meets twice a month at their official Star Trek ship on South French Avenue. The current membership ranges from 10 to 60. Far information, call 3217330. Ptrd II9MMytlery)lllymondDull. OaiMh Hole. HoTuro ' (rim t Bosi "And purchasing a small array of brushes Is u good Idea. You may use about three or four per project. Of course I have my favorite brush. It costs one to five dollars a brush, sometimes a little more. I have a bucket of paints and brushes." Milam said she rarely uses the color paints straight from the box. She likes to mix paints to come up with the color combina­ tions that suit her. Instead of the manufacturer's idea of the cor­ rect shade. "I do all my cleaning and painting at home,” she said. "There Is a special cleaning tool that Is used to clean the seams of tlic greenw are." A type of "Brtllo" pad may also be used to clean and nmoolh minor details.,, Once a piece la painted It Is then taken back to the ceramic shop for firing in the kiln. "Kilns arc much more advanced now than they used lo be,” she said. "Pieces are always hollow or have il hole or the beat would wear the uniforms adopted by the new generation Trekkies. In order to stay original, the un­ iforms carry the rank and colors of the di fferent g r a d e s of Trekkies. The particular color oi thc unlform designates the duties of the members. Red Is for com­ mand. yellow Is for security and engineering and blue Is for medical and science. ,lto( Ttoh 111(In siwooi t j O 'tm A ) Pinrco U ifH n tn T o h m lb u il r " I C h n i l m t t 6 :0 0 e r_ J o o available to have their pictures taken wlih lhe children. I.t. Lyltcn and Lt. Krystah explained some of the concepts of th e new g c n c r n t l o n of Trekkies. Tt was ttie premise of the 24th Century that really brought us to g e th e r, K rystah said. "Everybody wns equal. Male und female could hold equal posi­ tions and diseases hnd been wiped out. There were still the bad guys around." Lyltcn added. "Money wasn't needed In the Federation unit. People didn't starve. There Is no poverty and all your basic essentials are provided for." Whal would u world like that lie like today? "You can do nnythlng you choose to do as long ns you're not hurtful to any other person," Cnpt. Knjnrcbcl continued. All members of the chapter honoring Jackie Caolo in celebration of thirty-five years of teaching and giving to the children of central Florida. Sunday, Decemfier 26th 7:00 to 9 j00 8:00 B rief Program M usic 6y "The Shy G u y s 1 Sanford Civic Center on the hake Front H ors d?oeuvres C ash Bar �;-'i 'H i* * I ■ l » i* J '\ .p ftf:•' -JwBpi* ■" ■ ^HMnOHiWttijSlBHEBVBHBpBVvMHVVPVBfl J *m m s<uv (t* 1 0 1 - San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 19, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices ST, J O H N ! R IV E R W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T O IIT R IC T O IV E S N O T IC E P F IN T IN D K D A O K N C V A C TIO N The District give* notice of If* Intent to deny the roquet! for e permit by the following oppllce n t(i) on January It, IfW i C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS, 115 NEW BURYPORT AVENUE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 31701, application #4-117 0140AO. The protect It located In Seminole County, Section* 11. 14. D t U Townthlp I I South, Range I f la i t . The application It lor M O DIFI­ CATION OF THE EXISTING DRAINAGE WELLS IN OR­ DER TO LOWER THE CON­ TROL LAKE LEVEL FROM ELEVATION FOR LAKE ORIENTA. The receiving water­ body It LAKE ORIENTA. 1 The District give* notice ol III in ltnt to Ittue a permit to tho following applicant!*) on Janu­ ary it, 1*4: SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMIN O LE C O U N T Y . I l l 1 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E . SANFORD. FL M771, applica­ tion 14-1)7 OHOAGM. The prole d It located in Seminole County, Section Of, Townthlp 11 South, Range 11 B a it. The application It lor MODIFICA­ TION TO THE PREVIOUSLY ISSUED P E R M IT ASSOCI­ ATED WITH THE OVIEOO HIGH SCHOOL ADDITIONS. The rocelttag waterbody l i LAKE JESUP. THE CO-ONY LAWD COM P A N Y A N D B A L D W IN FAIRCHILD, P.O. BOX 414, 110 EAST BROADWAY ST.. M l N . E I V A N HOE B L V O .t OVIEDO, FL 11*04, application 14-117 0U 1 AM 1 . The pro|ect it located In Seminole County, Section IS, Townthlp 11 South, Range I t Eetl. The application It tor MODIFICATION TO THB PREVIOUSLY ISSUEO PERM I T S T O S E R V E KINGSBRIDOE. TRACT E. Tho receiving waterbody It LONG LAKE. THE COLONY LAND COM­ P A N Y , A T T N : C H A R LE S EVANS, P.O. BOX 4S4, 110 E A S T B R O A D W A Y S T ., OVIEDO. FL H7U, application 44-H 7 034!AMI- The prelect It located In Seminole County. Section 14, Townthlp 11 South, Rang* 11 Eatt. The application It lor CONSTRUCTION OP A STORM W ATER M A N A G E ­ MENT SYSTEM TO PROVIDE F ILL MATERIAL FOR OTHER P A R C E L S A P R O V ID E STORM W ATER M A N A Q E M E N T W I T H I N KINGSBRIDOE. TRACT K. The receiving waterbody It LONG LAKE. ORLANDO FOODS, M ft LEE ROAD, SUITE 100, WINTER PARK. FL H70t, application 14-117 0104AM. The prelect It locettd in Seminole County Sec­ tion 1, Townthlp ] | South, Rang* I f E etl. The application It for .M O D IF IC A T IO N TO THE PREVIOUSLY ISSUED PER­ M IT TO SERVE WENDY'S R E S T A U R A N T AT KENSINGTON PARK. The.re­ ceiving waterbody It the L IT ­ TLE WEK1VA RIVER. The lile (t) containing each of the above-lilted application!*) are available tor Intpectlon Monday through Friday avcapt .to r legal holiday*, 4:40 a.m. to '4.00 p.m. at tha St. John* River Water Management O lttrlc t ^Headquarter* or Iheap prep r i n t ‘ tleld office. T heT jU trlet ‘ w ill •take *d io n on each perm it | application luted above unlett a petition tor an edm lnlitretlv* proceeding (hearing) It tiled punuent to the provliloni of taction 110.57, F.S., and tedlon 4 0 0 .5 1 1 , F.A.C. A perio n . whot* tubtlantlal In le re ilt ere affected by any of the O lttrlct* K proposed permitting decltlont Identllled above may petition lor an ed m ln litretlv* hearing In accordance with eectlon 110.57, F.S. Petition* m utt comply with th t re q u lre m tn lt ol Florida A d m ln lt t r a llv t Coda R u la t 40C-I.111 and 40C-I.51I and be tiled with (received by) the O lttrlct Clerk, P.O. Bo* t 43f, P elelka, F lorida MI7S-141t. Pa 111Ion t tor a d m ln litra tlv a hearing on tho above eppllcetlo n lt l m u tt be Hied within fourteen (14) day* of public*. Horn ol th lt notice or within fourteen (14) day* ol actual receipt ol thle Intent, whichever li n t occun. Failure to tile a petition within th lt time period thell conttltut* a waiver ol any right tuch perton may have to raquett an adm lnitlrallv* de­ term ination (hearing) under taction 110.57, F.S., concerning the tu b ltct permit application. Petition! which are not Iliad In accordance with the above pro vltlo nt are tub|ect to d ltm lu e l. Shannon Barlcen Sr. Permit Data Technician Permit Data Service* Olvltlon St. John* River Water Management O lttrlct Publlth: December If, l f f l DBM-144 T PUBLIC NOTICE Notice It h trtb y given the! the regular Board Matting of 1h« Seminole County Port Authority net been rettheduled to Tuetday, December I t , IffJ . The meeting w ill b f held In the board room o l the A d m ln litra tlo n building, 1510 Katlner P la n , Port Of Santord, Sanford, Flor­ ida at 4 p.m. a.*.t. Dated (hit llth day of Decem­ ber, l f f l at Sanford, Samlnol# County, Florida by order ol the Seminole County Port Authority. I l l Clllf M iller, Chairmen A ltett: Clelr* H. Paul, Secretary Publlth: December If, l f f l DEM 141 INTHECIECUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN O , i tl-m t-C A -1 4 -0 P E O P L E S SO UTHW EST R E A L E S T A T E L IM IT E D IH S H IP , PARTNERS P lain tilt. v i. COMPLETE INTERIORS, INC., a Florida corporation; LINDAC.CLARK: BETZ ENTEC. IN C : SCOTT SECURITY SYSTEMS: THE APPRAISAL NETWORK, INC.: LEONARD QUALITY HOMES; SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES CORPORATION; OUR PLACE/AARP; EUROQRAPHIX, INC.: MARKETING CONFIOUARTIONS; CPR. INC.: STATE OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES; MICHAEL W. SOLITRO.PLS; SAN JUAN POOLSOFORLANDO; KOHN CONSTRUCTION; FLORIDA OENERALDEVELOPMENT; CORTHOU8INO NETWORK; YBOEN EQUITY LOAN CORP.i VASCULAR ASSOCIATES: DANIEL H. GOLWYN,M.O.:andTHE STATE OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE: f t Defendant*. N O T IC E O P M L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV B N th a t pursuant to thd D efault r it t i l Judgm ent o l Porecloaure e n te re d In th e a b o v e -ttv le d couea In tho C ircuit C ourt in and tar la m in a te County, F lo rid a, I w ill M il a t public auction to tho hlgho*t bidder In c a th a t tha W a tt front door o l tho Courthouto In S an to rd , S tm ln o l* County, Florida, a t the hour* between lt:0 0 a .m . and 11:00 p.m., on January 4. 14*4, that certain parcel of real property situated In the County of Semi­ nole. State ol Florid*, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t tallows: E X H IB IT ’'A " From tho N orthw ttt Corner of tho NE 14 of tho NW U of the NW W Of Soctlon 14. Townthlp 11 South, Rango I f East. Samlnol* County. Florida, run S it de­ grees 41’00"E.. along the North Lino ot u ld NE !4, a dlttenco ol 15.00 toot to tho East Right of Way Lino ot Douglas Avtnuo; thence run South, along u ld Eetl Right ot-Wey Lino. 451.15 tael to o point on mo South Lino Of tho NW 1* ot tho NE 14 ot the NW 14 of u ld Soctlon t 4; thonc* run S I f degrot* 17'44'E,, along told South Lino, 1M.OO taet for ■ P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; Ihenct run North 47.44 fool; thenco run W eil 110.00 (eat; thenco run North 44.00 foot; thenco run Best 71.10 foot; thenco run North 4400 feet; thence run E etl 141.4] feet to o point on tho Wett Right ol-Woy Lino ol Intortleto Highway No. 4; thence run 1.00 degree* Q0’ 47" B . , along ta ld W ait RlgM-ol Way Lin*, ill or teat to • point 10.00 feet North ol u ld South Lino ot tho NW 14 of tho NE 14 ot tho NW Mi thence run N J f degree* irto r'W . 50.00 tael; thenco run 1.00 degree* 00'47"E. 50.00 taet to a point on u ld South Lino; thenco run N.Ot degree* i r t r 'W . 115.11 taet to tho Point Ot Beginning. In accordance with the Amer­ ican* With O lu b llllttt Act, par; ton* with dltqWimet needing* special accommodation to par flcfp a to In I h lt proctedlitg ■hould c o n fe c t C o u rt A d ­ ministration at 301 North Park Avonuo, Sanford, Florida 11771. Telephone (407) 313 4H0, TDD I too *551771 or voice V I 400 955 0770 vie Florida Relay Sarv Ice. DATED this December 7, lf f l . MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tho Circuit Court By: JonoE Jeuw lc Otoutv Clerk Publish: December II, t f, l f f l OEM-141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOEIDA CASENO.fWOli-CA-14-K H O M E S A V I N G S OF A M E R IC A , FSB. fo rm e rly known a t HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F.A., Plaintiff, -veJO S E P H G. B I R O end FA B IO LA BIRO, h it w ife : JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, fictitious names repreuntlng tenants In p o t u t tlo n : and FORD CONSUMER CREDIT COMPANY, Defendant*. NOTICE OF I A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant In Foreclosure ■nttrod In the above-styled cauu, In tho Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I, Clark ot tho Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will u l l that cartaln proparty iltuatad In Stmlnola County, Florida, more particularly dttcrlbedat: Lot 14. Spring Valley Chau, according to the plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Booh 17, Pagtt •7 and 14, ol tho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. A lio known a t 110 Spring C h a t* C ir c le , A lta m o n te Spring*, Florida U 7I 4 at public u la , to the highest end bott bidder, lor cath, at tho Watt Irani stop* ol tho Seminole County Courthouse, 101 N. Park Avtnuo, Sanlord, Florida at 11:00 a.m. on January 11, 199#. WHnett my hand and the oHIclel M i l ol thlt Court on Decamber I, i f f ] , (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: December if , 14, l f f l OEM-170 CELEBRITY CIPHER M M ftft ether cryptogram* ere created from quetaUont-------- paopw. p*ti and pnetnl. lech tthw H the cipher Hanoi for mother. T o m ft du* U oqu** Z. * A X X I P Y V ' M X ■ V P X O I I J H I P D P Z O X M M V E Q P I W P I 1 T X L F L P D O B A X D . ’ L X L P PS H J X ( N P M X I Q V M ) V K — L P I T B X J I V M f l P U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I alwaya Ilk * to bofrlood tho undsrdoot, bocaueo I Know whot It's Ilka to ba hJdgad - r _ Madonna. Legal Notices ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT O IV IS NOTICE OP INTENDED AOENCY ACTION Tha District give* notice ot lit Intent to dtny the request tar a permit by the tallowing eppllcant(t) on January It, Itf4 : C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS. DEPU TY D IR E C T O R OP P U B L IC WORKS. US NEWBURYPORT A V E N U E . ALTAM O NTE SPRINOS. FL M701, application HM17 00MAG. The p ro |*d It located In Seminole County, Secllont 14, Tdwnthlp I t South, Range I f E etl. The application I t to r EXC AV ATIO N AND FILLINO ASSOCIATED WITH THE MODIFICATION OF THE L A K E O R I E N T A DRAINWELL. The receiving waterbody It LAKE OR 1E NTA. The llle (t) containing each ol the above-llited eppllcatlon(t) ere available ter Intpectlon Monday through Friday accept tor legal holiday*. 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at tha St. John* River W a ltr Managamant D istrict Headquarter* or the appropriate Held office. The District w ill take action on tech permit application listed above unlett e petition lor *n adm Ini 11 relive proceeding (hearing) I t Died pui-iwwl fa tar prevljlnm ol tec lion 110.57, F.J,., end section 4 0 0 .5 1 1 , F.A.C. A perton who** tubtlantlal Interests ere affected by any of the District* aropoetd permitting decision* Identified above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance with tec!lor- lJv.57, F.S. Petition* m utt comply with the requirement* e l Florida A d m in is tra tiv e Cod* R u ltt 40C-I.MI and 40CI.J1I and b* Iliad with (received by) the O lttrlct Clerk, P.O. Box I41f, Palatka. F lo rid * i l i t e - t t i t . P etition* for adm inistrative hearing on the above appllcet lo n lt) m utt be tiled within fourteen 114) day* ol publica­ tions ot th lt nolle* or wllhln fourteen (14) day* ol actual receipt ol th lt Intent, whichever first occur*. Failure to tile a petition wllhln title tlmo period shall contlllule a waiver ot any right tuch pareon may have to request an administrative de­ term ination (hearing) undtr tedlon 110,57, F.S., concerning the subject permit application. Petition* which are not tiled In accordance with the above pro visions ere subject ta d ltm ls u l. Shannon Berican Sr. Permit Data Technician Permit Dele Service* Division St. John* River Water Manegemenl D ltlr let Publlth: December If, t f f l DEM 145 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OP FLORIDA, INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVILACTION C lte N ei 13-4447-CA OJvltlem 14K SOUTHTRUST MORTOAOE CORPORATION. „ Plelnllll, -vt-• y i ROBERT F. TOMAINO; DE­ NISE,M. TQMAINO; RUSSELL FAIBISCH; STATE OP FLOR­ ID A , D E P A R T M E N T OF REVENUE; and AMERICAN BANKERS INSURANCE COM PANY, D*f*nd*nlt. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to • Final Judgment ot Foreclosure tn lo ro d In Iho e b o ve -tlylo d ceuto, In Iho C irc u it C ourt o l Somlnolo County, Florida. I w ill u l l the property situate In Seminal* County, Florida, described e ti Lot 14, ORANOE OROVE PARK, UNIT I, according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Pl*t Book 17, Peg* 40, Public Rec­ ords ol Seminole County, Flor­ ida. at public u la . to tho highest end best bidder, for cath. el the West (rent door ol the Seminole County Courthouu. et Santord. Florida between the hourt ol 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on January II, 1f f 4. DATED Dtcambar 14, im . MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jatewlc O tputyCItrk In accordance wllh the Amer­ ican* with O lu b llltltt Act, persont needing a special accom­ modation to participate In Ihlt proceeding should contact tha Individual or agency rending notice not later than revtn days prior to Ih* proceeding at the address gtvtn on the nolle*. Telephone: 407-111-4110 ext. 4117; 1*00 *551771 (TDD) or 1 1009511770 (V )i vie Florida Ralay Servlet. Publlth: December If, 14, t f f l D E M -It! Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices LE O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T THE BOARD OF THE RESCUE O U TR EAC H M ISSIO N OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Saparat* waled Expressions ol In ttre it lor Architectural Service* for design ol a Homelast Shatter lor Women and Children on land owned by the Mission on W ttt 11th Street. Santord. Florid*, wilt be ac­ cepted by Sylvie Drake, Ad mlnlslrator tor the Rttcuo Out­ reach Mission. 1701 West llth S tru t. Pott OHIc* Box 411, sanlord. FL 11771. until 3:00 PM January 7, Iff4. On* marked original end th r u ( 1 ) copies s h o u l d ba s u b m i t t e d . Express Ion* of Interest received after the specified time and dal* thall ba returned unopened. IF M A I L I NO OR DB LIVERINO PROPOSAL. M AIL OR DELIVER TO: Sylvia Drake, Administrator Rescue Outreach Mission 1701 Wotl llth S tru t Post Office Box 411 Sanlord, FL 31771 NO FACSMILE OR TELE G R A P H IC S U BM ISSIO N S W ILL BE ACCEPTED. M A R K O U T S ID E O F ENVELOPE: Architectural Service* for Construction of Open Door Shelter f * Home let* Women end Children SCOPE OF S IR V IC IS i Architectural services ere to Include schematic end Final Design, Bidding, end Construc­ tion Service*. The prelect It being funded in part b Seminole County CDBO CHI Grant. A ll work m utt be performed In accordance w llh Ih* Depart­ ment ol Housing end Urban Dev* lopmerit regulations Schematic end final architec­ tural design. Including, but not limited to tha tallowing laclllf lu : I. A now building to houto 15 to X homeless women and their children In a proposed new building approximately 44’ mSO*. 1. Kitchen, pantry a r u t. and walk In cold storage area, 1 . O ln ln g /a c ilv lly /lo u n g * are*. 4. Recepllon/weltlng and gen­ eral business of I Ice a rt*. 5. On* administration office end rest room. 4. On* counuling room. 7. Daycare room or are*. 4. Bathroom areas f. Bedroom/dor ml lory tre a t ranging In site * to accom­ modate from on* mother end one child up to 4 perton* per room In tloxlblo erre ng tm tnlt a t much at reasonably postlblo. FOR FURTHER INFORMA T ION, CONTACT; Sylvie Drake at H I 1114 or BristolC. Conklin. P.E. at H I 4441 (Performing civil * 11* work for ttw protect) The Rttcuo Oulrtech Mission reserves iho right lo ro|*ct any or alt offers, wllh or without ceuto, to w elvt technicalities, or lo accept the otter which In the best judgement best t e r m (he Interest ot Ih* Mission. Cost ot submittal ot this offer It consid­ ered an opera I Ion*I coif of tho offeror and thell not b* petted on to or born* by the Mission. Sylvia Drake, Administrator Rescue Outreach Mission 1701W. llth S tru t P.O Box 411 u Sanlord. FLH771-. Publish: December If, l f f l DEM 174 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OPTHR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SIM IN OLIC OU NTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION Care Mo.t fl-Hft-CA-14-L SECURITY PACIFIC HOUS­ ING SERVICES. INC. a Dela­ ware corporation, licensed to do business In F lor Id* Plaintiff, IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OPTHEtSTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO.Of-lf44-CA.14-L INVISTORSOF FLORIDA SAVINOS BANK, • Florida uvlnga and loan association, f/k /a INVESTORS FEOERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plalntllf, u INTHECtRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S1-I41S-CA-14L RONALD L. IRWIN, TRUSTEE, Plalntllf. JOHN UREMOVICH, t l el.. Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Summary Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered In Ihlt cause pending In the Circuit Court In and for Somlnolo County, Florid*, being Civil C au No. 91-I415-CA-141. Ih* undersigned Clerk will M il the property tltuated In Semi­ nole County, Florida al 11:00 A.M. on January 11, l **4 de­ scribed a t: L o t i 1 and 1, Block F, SANLANOO SPRINGS, TRACT NO. 77, THIRD REPLAT, ae cording to tha plat I hereof at recorded In Plat Book t, Peg* 14, Public Records ot Somlnolo County, Florida. at public u la , to tho highest and bet! bidder lor cash In the lobby ol the Seminole County Circuit Courthouu, 301 N. Perk Ave­ nue, Sanford. Florida. Dated this 10th day of Novem­ ber, l f f l . M *ry*nn*M orre CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Dorolhy W.Bollon Deputy Clerk Publlth: December tl, It. I f f ! DEM-101 SECTION 44014 A D V IR T IS IM E N f FOR BIDS SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Santord, Florid* w ill receive bids at Ih* oltlca ol the School Board, l i l t South Mellonvlll* Avonuo, Senford, Florida, 31771, until 1:00 p.m., January 7, I f f 4 at which time bid* w ill ba opened for tha construction ol: KITCHEN RENOVATIONS Casselberry Elemtn I ary School 1075 Crystal Bowl Circle Casselberry, FL H707 A English Estate* Elementary School I f f Oxford Road Fern Park, FL 11710 Bid mutt ba accompanied by bid deposit: A Bid Bond, Cashier's Chock or C arllfltd Check (or live (5%) percent ol the total amount bid. The successful bidder thall furnish a Performance Payment Bond for the total amount of Ih* award within ten ( 10) days ol notification ol the award. Bonds must be written by a surety company licensed to do business In Florida. Drawings end Project Manuel w ill be available from John LeRoy, Prelect Manager, Department of Feclllllet Planning, Stmlnol* County School Board, 111) Mellonvlll* Avenue, Senford, FL H77I. A deposit ot 1100.00 Including t la lt sales lex per set (both |obt combined) Is required which It refundable when * responsive bid It submitted end the Construction Documents are returned In good condition within f lllu n (15) days from tha data bids are recalvtd. Thera will be e pre-bid conference held beginning on December 14th, l f f l at 10:00 a.m; et Casselberry Elementary School with English Estates Elementary School to tallow, consisting ol review of tho prelects. At this lim e the Owner's representatives w ill discus* the project requirement* and procedural. Contractor* are strongly encouraged to attend. Failure to attend does not relieve the bidder from the responsibility lo carry out Ihe work In tha manner discussed at the conference. This prebid conference does not ralltve the bidders ol ths o n -tilt Inspection ol tlw pro|tct requirement*. The Board reserves the right to welvt mlnur Informalities In Ih* bidding II u ld waiver I t In ttw Board's best Inttreit. Daltd this llth day ol October t f f l. I l l Dianna Kramer, Executive Dlractprof Facilities Planning ' Publlth: December 5, II, If, l f f l DBM-1* MiWhiXkIN. ' v. M iCHAEL C. DRAMIS and HOPE M. DRAMIS. Including any unknown lpouret ol ttw above Defendants, a t wall a t ttw lr unknown h tlrt. devisees, grantees, assign***, creditors, lienors, and/or tru s tu * end alt other persons cla im in g by, through, under or against the above Defendant*, and a ll part tat having any right, claim, f ill* or Interest In ttw reel property herein described. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MICHAEL C. DRAMIS and HOPE M. DRAMIS. Including any unknown spouses of (ht above, at well a t ttw lr unknown h t l r t . d o v lio a t, g ra n to e t, assignees, creditors, lienor* and/or tru s tu * end a ll ottwr person* claiming by, through, under or against MICHAEL C. D R A M IS a n d H O P E M . □ RAMIS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to foreclou on tho tallowing real property and to replevy ttw tallowing perton 11 properly In Somlnolo County, Florida. THAT PART OF LOT 1, U N R E C O R D E D P L A T OF DRAMIS ACRES, BEINO DE­ S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S: C O M M E N C E AT TH B NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 14 OF THE SOUTHEAST 14 OP SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH, RANOE 33 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE RUN NORTH I f DEO O I W EAST ALONO THB NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST W OF THE SOUTHEAST 14 FOR 144 04 FEET TO THE NORTH WEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 1 ; THENCE RUN S 00 DEO. 01'14" WEST ALONO THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 1 FOR 044.17 FEET TO THB P O IN T OF B E O IN N IN O ; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 00 DEG. 0T14" W IST 17S.04 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY RIOHT OF WAY OF STATE ROAD NO 44; THENCE RUN SOUTH 10 DEO. 13'40" EAST ALONO SAID RIGHT OP-WAY n 7.15 FeET; THENCE RUN NORTH 00 OEG m ’14" EAST 111.04 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH I f DEO. 4 3 'ir' WEST H 4 H FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING and ONE IffO HOMES OF M E R IT PINE M A N O R M O B IL E HO M E ( O o u b la w ld a ) , S e r ia l f H M L C P 1 4 4 7 1 7 I4 0 4 4 A / IHMLCP14471714044B, Including ONE AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G UNIT, Serial I t4fOC44045. hat been Iliad against you end you are required lo servo a copy 01 your written defenses, If eny, to It on Mar shell O Relttmen, P la in tiff’ s attorn ey, w h o t* address It 530 North Rto Street, Suit* i l l , Tampa. Florid* H40t, on or betare January 14, Itf4, end file ttw original wllh the Clerk ot ttw Court, olltw r before tjr v lc * on P laintiffs attorney or Immediately ttw u * fl* r> ’Other­ wise a default w ill b* entered against you tar the relief de­ manded In ttw Complaint. DATED December 15, lf f l. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COUNT By Rulh King Deputy Clerk Publish: December If. 14. l f f l DEM 171 THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT CLASSIFIED ADS WOOOCRBIKSQUARE ASSOCIATES, LTD., * Florida llmltadpertrwrahlpj JERRYC. EVANS, Indlvlduallyi AND TRI CITYFLUMBINQ, INC., a Florida corporation, Defendants. NOTICE OF M L E PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, pursuant to a Final Judgmant of Foreclosure dated April A l f f l , end Order Direct­ ing Clerk to Reschedule Ferecloture Sale deled November n . l f f l , entered In C a t* No. • f 1*4»CA-14-L. ol the Circuit Court ol Iho Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In Seminole Counly, F lorida, wherein R e u lu llo n Trust Corporation as Receiver to- Investors Federal Saving* , B a n k Is P l a i n t i f f , a n d sA 4——-a — ——* a a is # la 4 a a wooocrwK ( & i u a a4 m k ia i W i Ltd, * f al. are Defendants, I will u l l ta ttw highest and b u t bidder tar cow In ttw Weal Front Deer of tho Somlnolo County Courthouse. In Santord. Florida, at 11:« a.m., an tho itth day of January, I f M the MkNBifWl T itHfl ftf OBif t V. Aft i« f forth In u ld Final Judg­ ment, taw tl: Legal Description of Property The South 15000 tool of the North 10000 tool ol Ihe Ia s i hell ol Ih* Northwest quarter el ih* Southwest quarter ol Soctlon 14, Township 11 South. Rang* » East. Somlnolo Counly. Florida. DATED this 14th day ol No­ vember, lf f l . MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of ttw Court By: JarwE.Jesowlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: Oecember t l. If, i f f ] DBM-100 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATE9 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS JTM N m .TOE b Hm MONDAY thru PNOAY 1 Sew -------------------- CLOSEDSATURDAY ft SUNDAY RitwmpWlMue>W< en3lnw •S U M E M H E fm m NOWACCEPTWQ B e ta * * * may IroM o Herald * * * * * * * * sgrapNool s issssssssssssss^ss^. nraoMeM term. Ic m t ■Com •C onwm wtrdellrequancyr rdal ta q u n c y m m are a redans. pg/^U N E B Tu^ APJUtT1dgmT)AN& CHEOfTEi Wi(tsaavant of w arrw In w ad, tht Sanford HaraW wHI ba raaponalbU tef U»a Bral InaarBon only and only to tha extant ol tha coal offhai “ i cha«fc your ad for aoeuraey tha Oral day It none. 1 1 - t t d r l y C s rs 33— L o s t A F o u n d INCONTINENT PROBLEMS? Stop buying pad* A diapers at r t g u l a r r a f a l l p r lc e s l SENIORS can qualify ta have them DELIVERED F R 1 I ta tfto dear an a monthly basis Mere Into: 407 MI-7331 W ILL HELP w l odd |ob* around the house 41 Mon Frl Shop ping, laundry, etc IIP 04» LOST CAT Tiger strip*, white bool* and belly, blue coder end leg. H /M from Lek* M ery, Orosnwood Lakes. Pteet* call H f 7441 31— Personals CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I t l week tree, no registration tee I MRS MICHELLES HOUSE HI-7415 W 514 EXCELLENT CARR, My home Altar dobis rale*, hoi m u l* A totiolTLC. R tf'*. H I 7714 FAM ILY OAYCARE In my homo. F ull tlm o only. 4 month* end up. Regiiix/td with HRS Keths H0-lt>4 IN MY HOME. Mon Frl. hourly rata. Hoi nwel*. Reg w/ HRS r0?Ff!l H I 45*1___________ LINDA A LANIC'S. 1 loving moms, many year* exp. I Ret* Inlantt on up H I 7f45/110 1349 ADOPTIONS F r u medical cere. Irentpor tetlen. counuling, privet* doc tar plus living • »penret Bar f l l / i l J Cell Attorney John F rltke r.............. lo e a m sre o E L D E R L Y O R N T L IM A N seeks senior tamale widow tar companionship Wrlta: Sanlord Herald PO Box 1447 Blind Box 1041, Sontard FL 11771 33— Lost A Found IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SIM INOLICOUNTY, FLORIOA C A U NO. M-M11-CAI4-K SUCCESSFUL INVESTMENT, INC.. A F lor Ida corporation. Plalntllf. v*. GUNVANTRAI DESAI e/k/e GARY DESAI and ARCHANA OESAI. h it wife; etel. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L ! NOTICE It hereby given the! Ihe undersigned M arya nn * M o ru . Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court ot Seminote County, Flor­ id*. w ill on February A 1**4 al 11tOO o'clock a.m. al Itw West Front Door ot Samlnol* County Courthouu, Santord, Florid*, offer tor M l* and u l l al public outcry lo tlw highest and b u t bidder tar cash, the properly described**: LOT 37. AMBER WOOD UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE P LA T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGE 17, PUBLIC RECORDS O * S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLORIOA. I f f ] Sunflower Court Winter Perk, Florid* J37tJ situate In Seminole Counly. Florid* pursuant ta Ih* Final Judgment entered In a cat* pending In u ld Court, Ih* style of which It Indicated above. WITNESS my hand end of­ ficial reel of u ld Court this 1st day ol Deereember, i f f ] . (COURTSEAL) Moryemw M o ru CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* B. Jesowlc Dftoutv Clftrk PubJfth: December II, If, l f f l DBM-101 r Before PubBoadon • FOUND 1 Pekinese looking dog* Ol 7-11 on corner ol SR44 and Uptala Rd Male dark red, tamel* light blond. Cell n i fa n • FOUND SM GOLD DOO. on Palmetto Ave . between llth A N il: SI. on 11/414* 1013 3 7 -N u ru ry A Child C a rt 43— L t g a l S e rv Ic tB PRIVATE Invetllgrttent In turente, criminal, civil. HRS. Misting person A divorce 174 7141 14hrt A91041I4 Legal Notice UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION R e m o v a l o l Ih * below described vehicle was conducted In compliance with FS 71507. Notice Ihel Butch's Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. w ill u l l u ld vehicle et Public Auction tar cash on January 7, 1f94 el 10:00 B.m„ el H07 W. tat S tru t. Sanford. Florida. We reserve the right lo withdraw u ld vehi­ cle Irom Public Auction. 19*4 Monde MC IDfJHIAP04O)OS: Vehicle moyi be vli prior ta M l*. Seta be^ln m Publish: December 19,1991 OEM-141 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 11/44/94 • • C h e v r o l e t I G C O C I 4 H 1 J E 149041 74 Chevrolet 1L49U4S19I714 45Chrysler IUBF4GP1FX47I144 70 Dodge WHHG0OI41050 f t Nissan 1N40BHS1KC75IM4 S3 Pontiac I01AJ17A4CPS54471 41/11/94 71 Chevrolet 1X44OlWlim0 74 Chevrolet IX17DOTI40417 TfOldtmobll* 1R47F9D47*5M 47 Toyota 1NXAE«01HZ41447* Altamonte Towing 117 Marker SI. All. Spgt. Seta begins at 14:44 AM View 1hour prior Publlth: Docombor 19,19*1 DEM 141 Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Cere N e .tl 1114 C A I 4P/L M E R IT O R SAVIN O S, P.A. Plelntlll(s) v*. FRANCESCO C R B TT I end ELLEN P, CRETTI, his wife Defendenl(t) AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Netke I* hereby given tael pursuant ta • final |udgta*NF entered In Ihe above, entitled m ceuu In Itw Circuit Court ol (amlnale Ceunly, Florida, I w ill sell Ihe properly situate In Samlnol* Counly, Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot I, CREEK'S BE NO, ec cording ta Ihe pi.*t Ihersot et recorded In Piet Booh 77. page 94. public records ol Samlnol* Counly, Florid* • I public M l*, ta Itw highest end best bidder tar cash, el the West Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Couthouu t a Sanlord. Florid*, el 11:00 A.M. on Janu ary If. 1994. (COURT SEAL) Maryann* M o ru A sC lorkollh* Court By: Jen* B. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Deled: December 14,19fl Publlth: December 19,14.1991 DEM-144 pium blno. A A A P LU M IIN O A S E W H . FLORIDA STATE RIGUIR1S ■II contractors be registered or certified. To verify e stato c o n tra c to r* license c a ll 1 400 141-7*40. Occupational Licenses ere required by the counly end can be verified by celling HI-1110, ext. 74H CAPTAIN C O ^R E T E , Wlyne Beal. 1 Men Quality Opera­ tion I UO-tm/144-7941 Additions A Remodalln Noorlng Eltclrlcal M A S T E R E L I C T R IC IA N . Repalr-eddlllon, comm/res. Llc/tas.iE R 000« i 9i H i u n L HARDWOOD FLOORINO In still Sending Finishing TOM OLSEN t- IIM M - m ; Sic RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Fram ing, D ryw all, Doors, Roofing, Concrete. im p r jL O B a ll^ ^ A ir Duct C liin ln q AIR OUCT CLEANINO. guitar cleenlng/tcreettlng, chimney sweep, insured. Young'* Serv k # j^ r w 4 & 4 n ir 3 u i]_ _ _ Carpentry CARPENTER A ll klndt of homo repairs, painting A ceramic IMoUJkherdGresSjjjjJHH^ Carpat Cleaning SAM'S CARPET CLEANltiO plus b u ll end strip Itoers, R s s ld s n tle l/c o m m e rc le l 14 hrs. H 4 1 5 4 l,b u p e r *44-4541 I/// r rtisr s / > ‘ P lr>w i» 3 ; P u t l~ • SPLIT OAKFIRIW OOO* Oeilveredor pick-up- tag, electrical, tvc*. 13 y rt. of experience. No fob loo big or smell. Cell 114-7431 or H4-144414 hr*. Home Repair* M A R IN O Hem e R e p a ir , specialising . ta small |obt. CRC 054079 Free a tl. 111-1114 Ja n lto rlil Servlets " BLITZ ClEAN JANITORIAL HANDY'S Multiple Ives. Trees, reel repair, driveways, paint­ ing F ru est. Sr. disc. HA7941 H o r n * I mn ___________ p ro v a w n t U p slrT " A F F O R D A B LrE EH H ee m *HRepair. A ll phases. Cell for fre t est, Llc./ln t. Michael 313-7104 Lawn Service TOM a JEFF’S LAWN C AR II Ret./Comm., dependebk, low retail P r u i t t ........ ...U 0-7070 I lu m h Rooilng IM R R IIIIV I RENOVATIONS ' Wo rtmovo rock A far roofs. 1 40 yrs exp Financing available , ^^Ic/Bonde^ITJUT/HOll^l Masonry Service/R epair WEEKLY SIRVICE Irom S4f mo. Chem-Rlte Pool Service I ^W^ta^Rober^hoemaker Tree Service | ECHOLS T R IE SVC- L k ' t j r i r "Lei llw Protastlanels do II." F ru ts llm e le s ........... 373 373* ’ i BUY IT. SELL ITv FIN D IT. Painting ii a. ilji is ■ RUNELL PAINTINO Comm! A Res. Pressure cleaning. C a rp e n try , D oor h a n g in g / Plesterlng. L k /ln s . m o c u t i lly r tln b w s .ia n H i 1 n il i htssi/irtl l nr • Swimming Pool. TWP MASONRY, Brick. Block, Stucco. Concrete, Renova­ tions. Lie./Ins.......... HI-1444 ) m u I t i i s i i i r ss / r r r y I h i ) I'm Pressure Cleaning DUN RITE: Clsan driveways, roofs, pool decks, walks, house*. F r u est. 111-41H Commerclal/Retld. HI-4711 47a slack Hl-3441 Handy Man Loaky fe u c o ts f Running taiietsf 110 could solve your problem. W sltr heatars; 14 hr u r v k * i_ _ i_ ^ j 0 4 i5 H jn H I F IF D ts I mi ‘J i i l l �■W 1 yh rrr-^ T *! ■f - » Sanford Hurald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacembar 19, 1993 . m 45-T r a v e l Opportunities A I R L I N i T IC K IT . 7 1 -H e lp Wanted US A ir VIM END INVENTORY M U Experienced only call Sharon at................................./ t r i m P R IN T IN O r» E i 1 wk before Chrlstmn And all through tha haeaa I'd (wet Nat my |*b Fait Ilka aueh a Nuaal Beginning I I M 7 / * ) through IJ/1J. d o te d Sunday. Opan 1 0 * Tuaaday. 104 all olhar d a ys. -O ra a n w a ra , b itq u e . f ln lt h a d c e r a m ic lla m a , paint*, and ad|>piiaa. » % ao% off reg u lar price*. Uaad molda S1S1I aa<h. TInkar Enterprlaaa. Saminola P la ta MO) S 1/ *1. C a ia alb trry . 747*4 M Tho consultant smiled «s She Interviewed Oal mat* ratal Sanf mt tut an a |ab And whan I gat back I wat laughing and amlllng Llk* I hadn't In a long tlm*. "Oat th* |*b" I uld Start tomorrow at nlnal And they M«rd mo oicltim Aaldrava owlet tight And far a tew tfIt count lea Allrlghtl 53— Business Opportunities ANTIQUE STORE AAA EMPLOYMENT Helping Santa tor Myra Idaal location for loaao In downtown Sanford. S4»s mo _______ 40/ 434-1144_______ DISTRIBUTORSHIPS Coffee/Ceppucdno display! Retire aarlyl No telling: SlOK min, rag, m m l i m a hr a a HOT DOO CART o o Oood condition tl.SOOOOO _______ *04700-4110________ Owr A PofffiOM Rio • 1.100 par waak pofanllal Unique Oppor. 1 too m 74)1 Own Sada/tngcl Rto Low COlt* h ig h I SOOA ll I3i3 Sanford araa aarvka butlnoti Include* foola and equipment tt.SOO In v a s tm a n f C a ll lin o s io m 59— Financial Services O O IS Y O U R C R R O IT R IP O R T M A K I Y O U S IC K * Call Tito Credit Doctor > too *4« CREDIT Our client* ara guarantood to receive a ma|or cradlt card In *0 dJjr» o^comptolxjtofund_ STOP FORECLOSURE! I can hatp M% aucceta Barry Myortaai 44MM1 until 0PM 61—Money to Land KEEP DRIVING AN0 STILL GET THE MONEYI All you nood la your tlllo lack Diamond for appolntmont 140-1*1* T l — H olp W a n te d ADDTOYOURINCOMC SOLL AVON NOW! CALL H I M il arm-4111 AGENTS REAL ESTATE! Nothing auccooda Ilka auccoaa. We're wall Info owr 3rd docodo ol training auccoaatul agonta No llconaaT............We’ll he'pl WATSON RIALTVCORP R t ALTORS n rn a a MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Good math and computer akllla. friendly, nonamoklng •nvlronmont. and able fa hgnfto ala leak a at one*. Pea 'ftum e to ) » * » ; . M IO IC A L H IL P WTT ■p RN. PART TIME 1AM JPM ih lf t . A p p ly In poraon: Lakevtow Nuralng Center, *1* Eaat ind Street, Sanford NEW CHICK-FIL A Opening at 4470 W. Lake Mary Bird Now hiring all position* Apply on alt* tlam -lpm 4pm-4pm PART TIME PRESS CATCHER Hour* ar* flexible. Mual bo IS. Apply m poraon at Sanlord Herald 300 N. Pronch Avo. POSTIONS AVAILABLE e M anager * A n t. Manager Permanent, full time, talariod portion* at Suo'a Hallmark Shop In Lake Mary Contro. Require* tom# week end and evening hour*. For Inform* flora call: 40/ 344 4144 or tend retume to: 104 W. Mitchell Hammock Rd., Oviedo, FIM741______ ' LAUNDRY AnENDANT Part Tima, Exp waah/dry/lold. A p p ly S a m in o la C a ntra Laundramat (Walmart Plata! 34*1 Orlando Dr. Senlord • MARKETINQ RRPe Taka cuatomar ordara with a smile, Hurry I Call today I PRRB REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TWWUthSt., 11)1174 >• .14 ' 1 4) Ll L atuthalpyautaal /** WUth St.. 31111 /*_ _ ASSEMBLY WORKERS . . Mutt have 11 yaart au»mbly tap and good deitenty. Rati abl# phono end Iran*, a mutt. Uthr. Call Monday tor eppt Remedy Slatting........ *4* 0444 AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS N E IO ID I Muat have valid W fr itt UeWP.SD u ld tc utile to drlv* stick. Call between t -1 SPRINT STAPFINO. 33*1*11 r t lu r n MSRVEARIV INCOME I* ' IntorvNw lng lor experienced peraont Apply atta r IP M , COLORADO'S P rim * Staak >441 Orlande O r., Santord CARPET CLEANING ASST M utt be cHan cut. reliable with reference*. No oaparltnc* required. Leave mag 3M 43U CUMBER NEEOEO Temporary work, good pay. _________ M l 114/_________ a CONSTRUCTION H IL P IR e NoEap necettary her* I FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT ZMWHth SI., 111-11/4 a CUSTOMER SERVICE • Computer A people Irtondlyl FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT /e a w iim 1 1 , 111111 * DISH GARDEN MAKERr For large greenhout* Eap* rtenced only apply al 4//0 W SH 44. Sanlord___________ DRIVERS NEEDED A G. CARRIERS. Tavaroa. FI. a wall eatabiiahod and grow Ing Central Florida bated companyotterayou: * Sami Annual Pay Increaaet a Slop Oft Pay * Unloading Pay a Vacation Pay aSaloty Bonut a Spoute Riding Program * Average Trip } / Oeya * Lai* Model Conventional Tractor* If you have 1 year* tractor traitor, OTR and tnow and Ic* experience plut a good driving record, call: iaa*a/4*as* DRIVER WANTED Tractor traitor CQL. data A Ikena^rtquirad GocSl driving l record requheu' I year mini , mum o w l road experience Drug taallng required 40/ i n at#/ FAST W R I T I N O . HARD WORKINO. energetic auto In aurance licenced agent lo work 4 dayt per week No experience necettary A Auto Inturance World 111 71*3 FAST WORKINO CRAFT or lenled peraont M utt havt a good oy* lor following a pal torn lo attambla dried flower arrangement* Full lime. Call Jon between tarn and 1pm M»0)**exlMS____________ FLORAL DESIGNER P/T on call poatlon. E«p only need apply. 14* Deltona Blvd Deltona.......................*40141* Law-Lew dawn I Why rent 7 The Hllllman Orowp. m i -t i l l .......................... Baa War SANFORD. 1 bdrm, IV, bath lakalronl houta 1450/mo __________M l 7004__________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm, IV* Dalh lakalronl houta t4M/mo. __________MI-TOo i_________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm, 1 balh, family room, naar tchool *411 R e tu lll Really Inv. 774-W/4 SANFORD Lg 1/1. p o ttlh l* 1 bdrm, lo lt of clotlot. C/H/A S441/mo«3l 173l(hl.________ SANFORD 1 bdrm, I balh. fenced yard, carport S4I1 plut *400 tec dep, M4 111* __ POSITIONS AVAILABLE Cuslomar Serv Ic* and Part lima Bindery. ________Call 4*5 OEM________ th at ^ ok N**r PRODUCTION WORKERS 10 NEEDED h* j w mun M o v t? Company saaks Individual* w it h a a t a m b ly a n d /o r machine operating experi­ ence. 1 ahlllt available Mon. Sat., S: 41AM 1PM al *3/hrj 4:10PM 1AM at U.IS/hr. Mual bo reliable and dean cut with own phone and franaportallen. Commitment mandatory I Never a lee I Help Pertennel au -tia* RAILROAD WORKERS **. 4/ • S ll.tl/h r. ♦ benefit* W llllraln 40/140 0*04 am lee RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Sanford. Seeking profeatlonal with exlentlv* Word Perfect experience Permanent peti­ tion. 1 1 00 per hour plut oxcellenlbenellft. Never a to#I Halp Pertennel tlt-a ia * a /CKClPtlUN POSITIONS » * Veriout poatlon* a vailabi* FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMINT /M W M M S t . m - ll/ t la .if tm • «t**kfNSA.4W SALESPERSON 97—Apartment's Furnished / Rent 99— Apartmanfs Unfurnished / Rant NOTICE 1 BEDROOM. *171 month plut S17S to cu rlfy dapeslf and J a to ra n c a a jjjjj^ jjjjjj^ ^ All rental and real etlato advarllaamct-.** ar* *ub|ec« h Ih* Federal Pair Homing Act. which make* It illegal lo advertla* any prttortnc*. IlmHallon or d la c rlm ln a llo n bated on raco, color, religion, tax. handicap, fam ilial tfa fu t or national origin Pxoertonce preferred for feat growino commercial print thop Call 4*10» r/ FT. Sanford C lau O guard Keen** req SIM algn In bonut Start Immediately N / SW4IU Small Hotil Asst. Mgni|tr Retired couple welcome to apply.......................... 330 4413 SANFORD - Lg. I tadrm., I block from new hoapllal. Complete privacy. SIOO per week plut *700 aecurlty Include* ulllllle t Cali M l /♦ /) TEACHERS For ettablithed childcare can ter Education and experience preferred 3M *441 TRUCR DRIVER 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent COL Cleat A, year exp Apply In per ton Monday Friday 13*1 Silver Lake Dr Sanlord *am to 4pm. WAREHOUSE ANO OENERAL LABOR HELP NEEOEOI Bonut lor driver*. All th lfl* available Oeliy pay. no fee Report reedy to work 1:10 *m, Indutlrlal Labor $vc.. 1014 French Av. No phone call* CHARMINO 3 bdrm. Spaclout uptlalrt unit In hltlorlc home Tree* and yard, o il tlreel parking, great area, all u llll lie* Included S4JO Al Chtodl, Broker, M l 1M3 CONVENIENT AND 1PACIOU1 CA LL G E N E V A GARD ENS a p t s ......... ................Mi-ie*a H I S T O R I C DOWNTOWN Sanlord Very clean 1 bdrm. I bath, kitchen, living rm. ap pllanret. fenced yard, garage, good neighbor* 13/1, 1300 d* potlt HUDok 11 / 3103_______ WAREHOUSE/ rORKLIFT Aaaomblart, packer*, ttackara. and fork lilt opera tor* u to SH 10 per hour (wilt train! 40/ 140 0404 am le* WRECKER DRIVER MARINER'S VILLAGE Ink# Ada I bdrm. 13*0mo 3 bdrm, t4IOmoandup Muat have COL Live In San ford. Lk Mary area. Experi­ enced preferred Applyet: 110/W. lit S t. Sanlord _______ 323 8670 91—A partm ents/ House to Share OFF PARK A V I, t i l l A MONTH INCLUOBSALLI __________ M l 14*1__________ v3— RoomsFor Rent" A Q U IE T ,.C L E A N ___ OSTEEN: Can turn . 3 bdrm. Ig yard, quiet neighborhood tUQ/mo. A dtp 31111/1 ___ QUIET 1/tVa townhouae, 1104 Park, Adult comm. t 4!l/m o and tec. dep Weler/traah Incl.BerbMon F r l 3M 34*3 SANFORD'S Seat Kept Secret! Pool A Laundry. I A 1 bedroom* Convenient toe a Hoot Call Pat. 333 4410______ SANPORO duplax t bdrm . im /rn o n th . MOO depot)! C*nJ i etteeaeniaateeae ROOM. s y a w w R . g a a ' :' ‘ SAMTA'S EAALYI ‘ CLEAN ROOMS, tingle atartlng t / a / w k . K itc h e n , phene, laundry, video *am et, e ll atreel parking lie -4411______ RIVERFRONT Mngla bed *1 llclency. tfO wk. Relorencat pleat# Cnll M l 4**S________ SANFORD. Private entrance with parking MS per week with depotll 3141404 On* Bedroom Apartment* t i t * DEAL AAoatwood Apt*. M/7/14 101-H ousat F u rn is h e d /R a n t SANPORO • Lg. 1 bdrm. I bath, fenced yard, 1 block from new hotpitxl. SIM per week plut SIM tecurlty. Call M17*73 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FREE RENT till Jan It*. 1 Bdrm. fam ily room, work thop. carport, nice yard No Pan. 14U plot tec, t t o io*4 HIDDEN LAKES: Nice 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath, lg lot. S4S0 mo nagofabla. M l 57*0 Hambtowd Stenstrom Rentals #ST JOHNS RIVER 1/1 w/ garage, hardwood floora. boat tllp Viewl StOO/mo 1*00/tec • SANFORD 3/1 w / lam lly room, carport, C/H/A. Clean! lS4S/mo. SIM tacurlly • SANFORD l / l w/ double garage, K r. porch, laundry room, largo privet* lot, newly renovated, hardwood lloort M utl te t U H mo. SIM tec • HIOOEN LAKE 1/1 tp llf plan w/garage 1141/mo. 1100 tec oSANFORD 1/1 Ig room t. • p ic e ., te r po rch, d b l* carport, Nice SMl/mo SU0 tec OSANFORD l / l apt. CHA. fplce . hardwood lloort. Ilk* now SIM 'mo. no tecurlly aSUNLAND l / l with carport, outtlda itorag*. new pelnl, clean S lll/m o. SM0 tec • SANFORD 1/1 apt CHA. patio, clean *400/ mo. 1300 tec Stontlrem Realty. Inc. "W# Manage yeur Heme. Ilk* II wat eur awn." Jim Deyto M1-!4ts Alter tPM : M AI tet » t j« f UPGRADED Caaaelberry. alngl* tlory unit. Ideal tor butlnota per ton or tingle. 1 available. Call Joan _________ 4*4-4///_________ t BDRM., 1300/mo plut I mo. tec; 4 BDRM. ,t410/mo. plut I mo. tec. Call 3M 1*43 A VERY nice 1/3 . CH /A. appll.. W/O hook up. *411/mo plut dep. 3M 3114 or M I 744*_____ e * ONE AVAILABLE e 4 1 bedroom. I balh. I l l 44*4 or 114 tool__________________ SANFORD 3/1'i, 1400 plut tac. Include* water and pet! con trot No pe ll 14* 414/ e»et l / l IN O U IK T A R E A : A ir. W/O hook up. Ig corner lot. 1M W. 11th SI Only tllQ m o 3M 7S7* ELDER SPRINOS. i l l hwy 417. I. 1. 1 Bdrmt. t / ! i lo 1*0 wk tIOOdep.MS/IMor 4*11104 1 BDRM. Quiet, convenient lo but end thopplni) Park Av* Mobil* Park M l-b ltl 114—Warehouse Space / R ent LONOW OOO/LAKB MARYMid t it * tlorage warehoutat. 4001001400 tq II. Free rent w /llm o leate, Im m S U l/m o 3)101:* SECURITY WARliHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd •1.110 3.000 tq It. ol llc/warehoute 'Flnlthed ol lice apace alto a vallable. Kapanke Realt y, 1 S3» I11S tKW*)M * ^ ^ LANDSCAPER F/T potlllon. COL data D required.,!.........,..40/111*133 ^vW eprioee. Do not make e ve ry person ask, ’How ihIs thisTPTloas make for quick, effective gates or a good • tor customers to start bargaining. M an early start. Set up displays the evening before, 'Toartmentalixa. Separate the Inexpensive Items from for ’ Under 15', m other tarns that are *l^.1Sw sider^havinoa batch of ol IItwris' ^ " fw. |3 e mlember e m b e r tie you :c aviei* m*™— * .*.. R. — youngsters, Encourage this w ith small, low-priced Items that are y e til .effort* I Incorporate your sale With a seii^flc^ W h en advert sing*you rsaliHn the newspa•TSvW uai Item s..Donl simply say, ’ w w a l things .'Each time you Hst an item, you are broadening am . Ml *» » - ilia e o n . If you s e e th a t som e Item s a re n o t g the s a le ,m a rk the m d ^ n d w ln g t h e la s t <. the prim e re a so n to r hokAng th a sa le is ' I Iteins in to o a sh l OFFICE/wereheute tpece, 1)00 Sq ft. Prim e locetlon el entrance lo Central Fie R* glenal Alrperl, 40/M I/40/. SANFORD 10.033 tq ft 3 phat*. tprlnkler* Sl/tq If Stenitrem Rtalfy Inc, Jim Doyla 11114)0 V IN IIIR I i I’ RIJt’ l H llf S .tt HlHIlitHI f HOMI S 117—Com m ercial _______Rentals_______ LAKE MARY BLVD.: SlO/tq If. /M tq fl and *00 tq ft offlcat available Immedlatoly. Call 1M MM 118—Office Space / Rent __ LAKE MARY AREA Prim * office tpace. 10.000 • tquer* feel. Beautiful naw 1 tlory building- Pleat* call: ________ 40/M l 711)________ LAKE MARY BLVD.: SlO/tq It, 7M tq II and *00 tq II office* available immedlatoly. Call _________ 3M MM__________ NEW Sanlord olllcat and/or warehoutat 4001.100 tq It. Sperlal, HU/me. 3311134 SANPOPP. Off to* lo icn . 3-40C tq fl. building total. IM0 tq It. percMlcaunll. 31I-/004 PHAOR VAAS LOW AS 1% ANQ't and owner financing at low at 1400/m ol Gov't For* cloture*. Repeal Seminole. Orange, Volutla. Santord let* than 13.000 dawn • Renovated Ilk* new 3/t, Iplc . appl.. new paint. 133.000 • Renovated 3 /l'v Newer root, carpel, palnl. garage, ter. porch SSI.OOO • RBLOCATINOI 3/1’ t brick, ter. porch, fenced yd. S41.100 • POOL I Re no v at ed 3/1. fireplace, ter. porch. S17.W0 Attume No Oualllyl Immacu late 1 / 1 . dining, lam lly rm. I ear garage 14*1 PI TISS*. MO PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 acre* Patlure with tlabl*. 1101.000 LK. Mary cuttom bullti • 4/1, pool, SI03.S00 • 1/ 1 , over l acre. SID,*03 • 4/1,1.4 acre* pool/tpa l i l t »oo OWNER FINANCING I ic r , ntlalv, a: ' u c rj atiate. both over 4.000 tq. II. 4/4. pool, lakalronl w/dock. 134*.*00 I * / \ 1 11 < i M l i i | | M | 141-H om es for Sale VENTURE I PROPERTIES U»l S / I . l BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real B ila l* Broker 7440 Sanlord Avo. 321-0759................ 321-7757 CASSELBERRY. Laktvlew 3/1 Ig tat In kitchen. New carpet, root, III*, and palnl. Lg lancad backyard w / large Ire**. Garage. Quiet area near but/thopplng A real tlaal lor S44.tf* Call Gen* or M arl* 41* MM V ltl* Really, Inc. COUNTRY HO M i. w /flrtp lic *. 14'llv. room. 10' m etier bdrm. new root. S4*.too 444 m l COUNTRY HOME, w/flreplace. 14‘llv. room. TO* m etier bdrm. new roof. S4*,*0044»4**S 1,000‘t af preperltotl A ll type*, areat, A price* Call tore FREE Hit. l too t** -m * ^ jio co ku iissiO N s^ ) Watch (he Buy Owner TV Show Sundaytel II OOamonCh 4 IIA I.L K K A L T Y I I * ’ W I 11 s I S I. S •111f n t <I O n iu i)^ Hug# I tlory hem*. 1 bdrm , Iplc. owner finance 114.SOO 1 or 1 bdrm.. dbl g a r. fenced, F l.rm .c b contlr. t i l . 500 I rental u n lttl Good cath Howl 3/K On. owner hold I SI41.000 323-5774 OOV'T REPOS. Bank fortdo turet and attume no quallllet Term* lor llr t l lime buyers PINECREST 1 ANO 4 BDRM HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE S M 'tl.......LOW MONTHL Y'SI Call tor detolltl Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnet. ln c.. 3M - iii 4 Is p a r T m ew H om es YULE Love To C a ll H om e! t s t N V o n t h 's K e n t ’- .s .. ’ *w / • 14 ly io ittti Ira-vw C o e v illa A p a rtm e n ts W ill M ove You In A One Bdrm. Apartmenll id u c w o o a A v e . • rfiin fo ril 25NO R ItldKCi 3 3 0 - 1 4 3 1 VSO 0 to M ttlkey 2BedroomsAviQable • Energy• Efficienf SinaleStoryDesign • Friendjr, On^ile Dependabl eliaiugeaier.tJ V 5oOneBdoworAbove •AtticStorage, PrivatePatio iHoftl J M . 3301 S. Sanford Avo. • Sanford 0% •% w g 3 / 4 " 3 3 U I HOURS: Mon-Sil 9-5:30 Closed Sun .cSin p n o u o CO RPO RATB 8 PONBOM o r POP iw c i a-rw uj__ :h ic-m^v III you need in Holiday Living Is RIGHT HERE! 1 Month's Rent FREE On 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.* Country Lake A.partments INSTALLER TRAINEE Mual bo mature, dependable I* Intlall vertical* and mini blind*. We train and provide van with tool*. Need great driving record and work tom* 'ialurdaya Start 11.10 par hour. Call |:10*:30AM tor Intorvlaw................... Ml-11*4 LABORERS NEEDED skilled and unaklltod-Poslllant avail­ able. Day*. Call between 11 SPRINT STAPPINO, S3*7*11 141— Homes for Sale GET 1/2 O f F* a t S a ttfm L C o u n tl ti 11J— Industrial Rentals 107—M obile Homes / R e n t__ 7fUA 'WtUcUtf Scow* rPACIOUS I BDRM. Oreal STUOIO. unique, quiet, clean A ll u lllllle t pd. C lot* lo downtown 113 071* Lv mag VERY CLEAN. I Bdrm. A/C. carpeted, p rlv . pro pe rly. SllQ/plu* dap re l't M l 001/ 1 BDRM. living rm „ kitchen, bath t lll/ w k Water, aewer, garbage pd. 1)1-411 4 /M M tl/ 10S— Duplex” Triplex / Wont___ yfatU PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! atarter apartment. Park Ilk* telling, convenient parking. All ulllltlea Included S3/1 Al Chtodl, Broker 1111111 n WINTER SPRINOS: 1 bcjrm. 1 balh patio home. Pool and tennli. 14714*» 4147_________ 1/1. H/A. W/W carpal, tloraga thad. In tha d ly , Sl/5 w-'tanlor dltcounl.................*04341-1*11 1 BDRM. S4M month p lu t *400 t o c u r l f y d t p o t l t and ralarancat.................. I l l 3141 1 IDRM . I BATH with *~C and f lin ^ lj c r «.i a la rg e lot U lO mo 311431*___________ 1/1. W/D hook up. qerporl, S475/mo. 11% Senior dltcounl. IQ4 34S-till Im m edm en. 1 > DBM w/central heal nnd air. Country almotphor a 1 W kyrtn f? TIM Hllllman Oreup, MI-S1M............................Baaltor 1 BDRM I BATH, la m lly room, C/HA, nice neighborhood, *4/1/mo S3M/dep. HU 143/ SarvIceMald In Altamonte. Pay up to 11V Can toad to working from home. Eap. with other maid tarvlca required _______ 40/331 4143 iran'i clothing, dishes, collect1, tools, books and antiques ara Tioet popular Items, lake If oonveolenl lo ehop al r ggrage M lel Be mre itw e Is quale perking space. Post slons »; directions to perking areas. Make c, ngements witftnalghbors. lake h easy lo p«yl Have plenty ol change and a •m for handling. Make sure one person le on ckity at all • a t a cen lra M za dlocA io n preferably with a calculator o r m HUD HOMES, ’ HOME CLEANERS _____ | M w h i t P*QPIR W R Illl S BwATTKRfir ^ SECURITY OFFICERS MOIL COOK G A R A G E SALE G U ID ELIN ES i 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Medical Insurance Secretary V atu * 1140, Sail 1110. Only restrictions-Ftm4le. ute be fora 3/ll/*4. Loraffa 3M74II • * tII ; 47—Arts A Crefts K I T ' N ' C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W rig h t 71—Help Wanted : New Year's Special 2714 Ridgewood Ave. $435 D f o o o w * P a ra t/fo e ' < Rentals Starting at mo. ( • 1.2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Homes ) • Large Floor Flans w Sunrooins > • Full Amenity Package i • Washer Dryer C onnections ( D H ID G E W A T E U ) I jL J ^ PROUD SPONSOR OF FO P S e a m ,. i iifim i ? i S i’ til n n t '/ u w 7 M o n th o f I Y o«ir L O il s o $J(M ) Si*C u r l t y ( )**|M**tIt St, Croix Pipartments S\ rl '.’ . 733 !Secret Harbor Ln. Lake Mary f)00 W. A irport Hlvil. • Sanford 321-7303 //\\ f I* iil l ii M il M rj N m m m gm ,\ 322-9104 M -r 8:30-3:30 Sat. 10-3 Sun. Ooted »555 apE5K;,B*4i t/pedlxAghetvdeFtki’A-j JTT7.' YOUBeautiful DESERVE THE BEST! v s J 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom O u r HOME Homee Available Iv n ii I to Y O U R S ... • NEW Nautilus •' Fltnaaa canlarl • NEW Clubhousal • Waahar/dryar In avary unit • Enclosed boat area • O uttlda atorage • 8 m a ll P a ts a cco ptod • W ith in w a lkin g d la la n c a o f m a rin a • F lrap lacas/vau lta d c o llin g * available • B lind * throughout • F ro a t-fre * rofrlg. w /lc a m a k a r • S p a ce-sa vor m icrow ave • S cre en ed patloa • Self-cleaning oven, diahwashar S a itp oin te A p a r tm e n ts ! 401 W. SEMINOLE. BLVD. SANFORD 330-5204 CashInOnOurHollda.ySavings! AikAboutOutSuperDecemberSpecials! • Washors/Dryer s In All Unite • State-of-the-Art Fltness\ Center STONEI3ROOK APARTFMENTS 1000 StonebrooK Drive • Sanford 322-9556 0 7 Savings Season! Watch Your First Month's Rent Disappear! POOL • II1N IS S CENTER • SAUNAS TENNIS &. RACQUITBALL L MORE! EXTRA LAR G E 1&2 BEDROOMS AVAILAB LE 321-6220 M on-FH 9-6 • S at 10-5 • S un 12-5 �\ 4 l * I « I vl S* » s MithJKV...... W 1 • » 1 . ♦ i 1 i * . < < • < t 1 v ; - t -i 1 1 r i > - 18B - Sanlort) Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10,1093 153—AcreageL o ti/Sate 141— Homes (or Sale A n OELTONA • ) bdrm H i bath, family rm, #«lrail 151.300 W. Malictowikl, 332-7X3 IX CH A N O E OR SELL your proparty locator) anywhortl InveHer* Raalty, 774-1015 IDYLLW ILDE AREA 175.000 4 bdrm, 2 bath, tat In kitchen, lamlly room333 IOIMoreppt LAKE A 10th: 1 bad. 2 car gar. Ailing 120.000, mala olltr. May http tlnanca. 140 4472 MUST SELL 1/1, llnglt lamlly homo-In city Auumabla mort 117.)00 004 201 10)1 •OWNER W ILL FINANCE! 2 ilory on dbl lot w/gardon apt 14 000 dn . IJOO/mo . I I S 15 yr. Nradi TLC prlcad right! 150.410 •L A K E M A R Y " T H E FOREST" 2/2. gatad acctta. Clubhouia graat locallonl 111.000....................... TERMS! *20004- 5q Ft. 3/2. dbl lot. lontd OC1. 144.000 3rd lot avail. 10.000 R jIA l. H ttd l •i DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Idaal lor moblla homa or homa ilia ,' horsai, calllt, farming, or nuriary. Zoned agricultural. 13.900 par acra. Small down paymant with ownar financing. 904-717 1771 Oolf/loko. 2/3 aero........... S30.500 Paola 4+/ acrat.......... 140 000 tontard, largaloll U.900 Oltaan. 110X127............ 110,900 Ottoon. 9 f acrai.......... 125.900 Prlitlna 4.1 acra*......... .142,900 S acra grava. 142.000 & •*» /« » la lE H lI RtlAL ESTATE. INC. 3227498 NO DOWN PAYM ENT. Ownar financing, 2 loll together on Pina Ave Sanlord. Low mon Ihly paymanti. 499 5491______ SANFORD 4 LOW COST build Ing lot*. W a t a r-ia w a r pavad.120,000 X7 094 0154 10 ACRES w/ OOUBLIW IO E new 3 bdrm, 3 bath Patluro and wood*. No qualifying, 115.000. A lto 12 A C R E S ad|olnlng. Irrigation, paitura 140.000 ...................... 222 0070 322-7491 iiAidsrkurtdiv TS7—Mobile H o m e s /S a le MANAOEM ENT A REALTY 407 111 7111/111 1170 36 VI A H S 181-A p p lia n c e s / Furniture STENSTROM REALTY, INC . We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • J U S T S T A R T IN O O U T ? Preclou* 2/1 Wall carad lor A on a Ig loll Jut! palntad. Scr Porch A Loti Moral 145.0001 • B E A U T IF U L CO UN TR Y HOME I 3/2 Brlcl Homa w/ ovar 1X0 It on a Act Evary Amanlty Imaglnaablal Call Today 11215.0001 • HIDDEN LAKESI Pratty 3/2 w/ a Spill Plan. Eq Kltchan. Pantry. Fancad Yard A Moral Nlca Family Nalghborhood! 142.7X1 • P O O L H O M E IN L A K E MARYI 3/2 «*/ Pool A Hot Tubl Split BR Plan. Formal OR. Eat In Kltchan. Big B n A MuchMorol 17S.S00I • O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTYI J/IW Prlcad at Appraltad Valua tor Q uid Salt 1 Owner w/ Hold w/ I0\ Down! Only 143.VO0I CALL ANYTIME 321322- A P P L IA N C E I A L E I Bo*t price*. Batt Warranty. Batl Sarvlcal Wether*, dryer*, ra Irigerator*. microwave*. Free dallvary. A tA-f Bett, 114 11*5 APPLIANCES. SATELLITES, car alarm*, turn . Tv'* Naw A Utad 3211144 CM 1BPODEPOT BEDROOM SBT: Twin bad*, dretter. w/m lrror, chatl. night Hand. 1500.374 2000 a BIRO C A O Y Round. X " tall on low metal Hand S25 ___________1710090 ______ C O N TE M P O R A R Y S TY L E Couch, lovotoal. ottoman F loor A table lamp* 1700 ___________111 4 0 1 3 __ a O IN B TTE SET Round labia and 4 chair* S35 Can deliver __________ 322 4119___________ a E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N ­ TER . top thelvet have glatt door* 5' wide * 7’ tall Walnut color, Ilka naw Atklng 145 ___________349 3199__________ a F RIOIDAIRE Rafrlgaralar. X 4 cu It I X Call 370 1X4 _ _ ___Leave manag e _____ a M IC R O W A V E C A B IN E T Oaka lln lih with ca tlo r wheal* 1 »belve». 1 butcher block. 2 door cabinet lor Horaga. 140 OBO 323 9434 OAK OININO ROOM IB T i Table. 4 chair*, bullet, china cabinet l i X 324 2144_______ • QURAN BBD lor tala 100OBO Spring*, mattrat*. frame, and headboard Excellent condl Don. Call iv mattaga l » 4QQI • R B CLIN IR . Rocker Radlnar, Beautiful Cocoa Brown Perfect lor Chrltlma*. Aiklng I X .............................. 340 5443 R E F R I O E R A T O R , Slav**. Wither* Dryer* Free I yr labor warranty. Del e«tre RAY’S APPLIANCE 111 S French Ava. Sanlord 110 OMI SOFA A chair, bona colored vinyl 140 epluth chair*. 2. Orange 111 aa All lor 100 371 0104 or alter 4pm 117 4145 2720 2420 2141 Pari Or., laniard 441W. Laha Mary Al., L I. Mary •Ml Out lltli Year* VOLUSIA COUNTY, Dallona. pool. 1 bdrm. 2 bath. Kraan p o rc h , i k y l l g h f t . n a * carpal-paint. Reduced to 170,000 407 4fi M34________ WHY PAY RENT? aHUOE 2 bdrm. double lot. ownar financing 111.900 a ] BORM, 2 bath Sellar pay* doling coitl 147.900 DON’T KNOW IF YOU CAN BUY? Oat Iha laett and Iha halp you need Barbara Slmmant 111 1711 or 45DOM «V • STACKABLE CHAIRS Sal of 4 I X Call 371 9770 191— Building M aterials e P I C T U R E W IN D O W In Irame Slit til wide by 411 hlgll. Worth ovar 1100. Will tacrlflco lor only 175. Call 330 0009 ________________ RBM O DILINO ITEMS 1 * II wldn patio door*, Hngi* hung window*, thower door*, * II vanity with hamper, 4 »lnk», AAovuan faucet*, hanqlng light lla lu ra * . Im lla lion wood beam* All vary feed condl tlen, vary chaapl 3U 9000 1 9 3 - L a wn & Garden ORCHI DS Several vartellat lo choo-i* from Rtatonably priced. Pleax tell X7 372 1934 "WHE11L HORSE ” Lawn A gardai* tractor, 3*’’ mower deck. 17 HP KOHLER alec Harl, Hydro Halle drive A dump trailer, aical. cond. newU 049tall 11,400349 9010 • 10(0 C A R A V A L E U '. F I bowrlder. OMC. Cobra V 0. 3X Chevy, w / t r a lle r . N e td * engine work. 12,9 » 321-1103 1990 BAYLINER Capri bowrldor X II. walk around. »kl or I’lth, IX HP outboard, loadedi Only 70 hourol Good condition 17,500 cath or trade lor equal value.......................... 2919210 • 20 FT PONTOON bMt, nil llborglott, IX HP Evenrudn, Vory M ill Many antral, llku naw. Only 111.500 323 0010 • 71 72' ORADYWHITE OMC I/O, look* new, 110.000 oho Sanlord 323 5154 2 1 7-G a rag e Sales OARAOI *elel» Why bother?! We buy pay lop prlcell X I 121-9140 X 7114 0409 •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your gar eg* »al* ad by II noon on Tuetday and lake advantage ol our tpaclal garage *ale ad prlcall Call Clattllled now for detail*! 322-2611 219—Wantod lo Buy BOOK! WANTED) CA1H PAID FOR OOOK1 IN TOP CON DITION. Fiction paperback*, all caiegorle* (oxcopf Harle q itln l in c lu d in g i d II, wcHem*. its. W* need non fiction book* ol all typa* Including ptychelogy. philoio phy, animal* and critter*. hUtorlcel, war and wartime era*. mu»lc. how to’*. *elt help, cookbook*, and many other* Pleaie no book club edition*, encyclopedia*, old leatbook*. or Reader * DlgeH Condemned 222 4117_________ LOOKINO FOR I X gold piece* Kugramt or any gold coin* Top price! paid Deltona area X7 177 2133 ____ SPANISH MOSS’ Clean, w ill buy 122 0144 199— Pets & Supplies e A N TIQ U E HOR1I collar > *?•* t X lIrm 171 UZi a LA ROE DOOLOO doghouta No Heat, warm In winter, cool In lumniar 1X173 790] 200— R e g is te r e d P ets ARC DOG SHOW Central F lor Ida Falrgrawndt December II •9 let In fo rm H ton _cH U 7W 4 4 0 _ 201— Horses ~ 221—Good Things ........to Eat NAVEL ORANOEi. red grip* t r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17 MERIW ETHER FARM*. 1441 CaXryAvetRBailt.lanterd N A VEL O R A N O E I. 175 per TRUNKLOADI Or 14 bucket. U pick E Sanford Hwy *» Neat to Auto Auction Sat or _ by appt X> 377 9039 ORANOEI You pick or I pick Plneway. Sanlord ta a buthell 313 45*0 ________ • PONTIAC ORAND ATM. 1990. 2 door, loaded, burgundy. Vary nlca car, tow mile*. Sacrifice 14,795 321 590 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY TUESDAY 7iX PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 92, Daytona Beach 904 251 0111 '11 MERCEDES 100 SO, 1 owner, malnt. racord*. orlg. paint M utt tael 17.000 '14 BMW 115 4 dr, auto.. A/C Good cond . 15,400 Call Jail A Kelly'* 312 4404 • M CHEVY CELEBRITY 4dr Run* groatl Sliver A blk eel., dependable. 11,493 444 0470 SHORT OF CASH? ttim tittstim m tm it hat your key to a new ridel Clattllled l» cot! effective, easy to uta and Ihe source lor both buyer* and teller* Whatever you Ilk*. Clattllled can put you In lha driver’s teat 1 aBUICK LE 1ABRE Cuitom, 197*. V*. aulo. air, P/S Clean, runt greatl Many naw ealratl 11.500000 311 7145 • CHEW CAMARO, 1977. Re built VI. lot* ol new parti! 1*9512] 01*4anytime nCHRYlLER IMPERIAL '91. Like new M utt **H Only 125.000 Call (40713319954 • AJ-S JEEP. 1971. I c y l . cuHom. rebuilt engine, new t ir e*, brakes. 1I.3X 371 MW COHVITTE, 1914. Need* very little work. AUlfitf IL.HX 4.' be tl offer 274 0 1 4 4 ____ • FORO TAURUS OL. 1944. V*. eac cond , garaged, all op floni. 17.900. 374 5X4________ ’ '92 OOOOE B250 CONVERSION VAN High top, auto.. A/C, pwr. w in d *./d r. l o c k t / ml r r o r t , captain’* chain, tola bed. AM/FM H e reo catt. TV A moral I3K mile*. Thl* won't la tll NOW ONLY 117.9911 'M CADILLAC SEVILLE Lika new w /all tha Cadillac equip I White w/red leather 54K ml NOW ONLY 114,9951 'MOLOSMOBILE DELTA MROVALE BROUOHAM VS. auto, tilt cruise, pwr w ind*/dr lock*/***! climate control, A/C, AM /FM Hereo ca tta il* A morel 7IK mile* NOW ONLY tS.9931 '91 DOD02 SMAOOW CONVERTIBLE Aut o. . A/ C. t i l t cr ui se. AM/FM Hereocatt A morel • K m l l e t l NOW O N L Y 111.9911 ■91 SATURN 1EOAN Metallic blue, auto . P/S. P/B. A/ C. A M/ F M ila ra o cat * Clean carl NOW ONLY 19,7951 *9 OLD* CUTLASS Auto. A/C, AM/FM Hareo cattail*. 49K mile*, beautiful maroon! NOW ONLY M.99SI 'X CHEVY CAVALIER 2 door cp* Sporty. 5 speed privacy glatt. economic and tporlyl NOW ONLY 11.9951 AND SERVI CE M7 11I !•»•-• i * * * * * * * * * HONDA P R E LU D E 1911 3 *pd. elec tun root A/C. stereo E «c cond IIW O O B G IH 7X7 • MONTE CARLO W6. Q 'tjt lopl Sharp Ipoking I 6 I.II0 W 11)1 p a y m a n t i . 1 1 7 . 0 0 0 . 3 7 4 3504 TOYOTA COROLLA wagon, '91. Aulo, A/C, rad, 21K, war­ ranty. 110.7X 322 MM_______ UTILITY trailer, med site, high boa. cover, quality conttr., 15'wheel* 14X313 47*4 •W HITE 1944 Plymouth Orand Fury. A t cond. thruout. Oood mileage 11.000 373 0*00 1914 P L Y M O U T H Ra l l a nt Wagon, good cond . run* good 11300 I X 7224or 371 22X 19 CAMARO RS+. convertible, red/btack. 37K ml. Like new mutt M il. M.300 3271903 ffcROW N VICTORIA LX Low milage, leather Interior, loaded_____________ 371 3X9 '91 MERCURY CAFRI CONVERTIBLE Red. sporty I A/C, 5 tpd. tporl wheel* A morel 7IK mile* Mutt tee I NOW ONLY M.991I 1110 Sanlord Av* . lanford a FUES AUTO SALES * *327-2692* * '14 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Designer edition, carriage fop root, wire wheel*, lull Cadillac luaury option* w/lealhtr. 77K mile* NOW ONLY 11.1911 * * * * * * * * * HI, rr.r name It Jim Yeung I have twen a mechanic tor 71 year* and have been ASE certified I have worked ter new and used car dealership*. I have teen tha way cuilamer* have Men treated. I’ve ***n the way |unk wat laid. I'va teen I hr- way premitet have been broken. I haled III I hated Haiti Don’t get mo wrong They're net a ll bed. 3a. I taved my pennies and my dim ** (tor 15 y rt.) and started my ewn car let and auto repair shop I have cart ter cath and cart at buy htra, pay hart. NOFINANCE CHAROEI Sam* at low a* I f f down I And we have beat* tea So. com* and see th# new ktd on the block I AMERICAN DRF:AM SALES condl A/C. font likt Serloutly looking for • nlca, claon, utad c a rl DEPEN­ DABLE. Down paymanti a t low a* 1199 Include* Ian A title. Call: M CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Fully loaded w /all tha luxury equip NOW ONLY 17.9951 The Sanlord Herald’s Classifieds • FORD RANOBR, LTX 91, P/S, c ru lx , A/C, Harao. 4.700 mile*, 1 y r or 37.000 ml. lalt on warranty. CaII 377 1353______ • HANDICAPPED VAN. IM0 Ford E-1X. L ilt, automatic door* 13,000 3T3 24X_______ , • JEEP PICK UP «*«. 1*»- VI. auto. Engine and Irani, re­ b u ilt (about 20,000 m ilt* ) Newer Interior 17.100 371 7004 • PLYMOUTH VOYAOBR. 9 3 , V4, 7 paixnger, ik y blue, window tint. 0 down, taka over C H M V U L in • P L Y M O U T H 322 1835 t tt t tt t tiiit t titt m t tm t • M UirANO . I t i l V I. blue black Interior 17.500080 Call 121 4449 223—Misceliancous 241— Recreational V e h icles/C am p e rs IT TERRY travel trailer, ileep* 4. A/C A awning Fully self contain*). Full bath. E*c.ln and out. 11400 OBO 457-4009 • 74 24 FT DODOE Pactarraw. A/C. relrlg . root air. genera­ tor. Rum ffood 11.400 773 4707 • ’7* MOTOR HOME Run* great Will trad* for travel trailer ol comparable _vaUto_33l_7l95 ~ 243—T railers "T R A ILE R " Heavy duty, till bed, tingle aale, 4.0004 cap . 17XGanava349 94M*am noon X FT HD Trl axel trailer 11.300 OBO. •I2 H drive on utility (roller 1110 OBO 313 1337 ~ 2 J 4 —Im port Cars and Trucks SUZUKI SAMURAI JEEP. 1X7, E icedant Condition........17*00 X 7M S 7 IX 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s BRONCO 4«4, 1942. A/C. 11.000 CHEVY Euretpart. IfM . 13000 O wner__ 349 9714______ • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN '79, I Ion. Patxngar van. dean Loadedi Too much to IIH. mutt tee to appreciate Only 13.491 OBO ....... 33H700 • OOOOE Orand Caravan SB M V 4. dual air cond Power w lndow t/tlN r/lockt, till whl, 9 pat* 15,991323 13*7ettlpm a w eek! • Most Cam Below $3,995 • No A u ctio n C a n ! o n ly H and-picked •O n the Spot Financing! Sanford Motor Co. $100 OFF 1999 JEBPCHEROKEB PIONEER 4 cylinder. 4X4. power windows #nd locki, crulie. lilt. 14.000miles. WA1H1.X5 NOW 1I0.X1 Call 122 4M7 • 1*77 CHEVY V» Ion p/up. I X V I Run* good Engine and Iran* tlrong 11,500 2231312 • 91 OMC W T pickup V 4. 1 tpd. A/C. many atra* I7K ml Eacel garaged cond 110.900 221 4*57 *1 FORO E apl or er t p o r t Loaded. A/P. 7 wheel drive 1 • peed Im m aculate cond 113.400 OBO 374 4K* Your Next Purchase Ju st III lni> In I Ills Ad 1JEFFFUIIUUTOI 4KELLY'S 701SJrtnch Ave. 3 2 2 - 8 6 0 0 __ FLA1HV BAY MARE, rag 15* hand*. 13 rrt, gentle w/ tplrll, aa*y keep*if. 349 3110________ VERY B E A U T IF U L Chetlnut Caldlng, 1:11* hand* E>p rider 1700 ............... Call 14t 9777 203— Livestock and ______ P oultry LA R O E 1 YR O LD B U L L. Gentle, pari Brahma 1900 31) M il or I I I 01M CHRISTMAS * * SANTA CALLS! * * Your child can receive a live call Irom Santa. For more Information rail: 3X1711 215— Boats and Accessories a ll FT. QLASTRON 55 HP Evlnrude, trailer. Outilandlng Condl Mu*t to al 11493 111 5111 a IXS REOAL Medallion. 17’ 10” . 4 cyl. In, outboard motor w/ drive on tr*all«r 15.000 OBO I X 4004 or 049.5X1 ava*______ 1917 COBIA Mon ■* Carlo. II9XL. IJOhp OMC Cotira. only X hr* Naw teal* Oal vanltad Irallar. Run* areal 15700 344QWI A N TIQ U E player pl*no, 1*75 TORO rldlnq mower. 7 HP. 15 ”cut, 11X OBO 313 190* C O M PU TER , wwlr.g mochlne. bowling balll. end table*, and m l*c........................... 3491110 DRAPES. TWIN BEDSPREAD Various color*. Hie* Very good cond From 110 111 9004 OOLDCHAIN1 AND CHARM! I l l W a gram Huey** Crewn Pawn J37 07X • LEAD CRYSTAL OLA1IE1 11 piece «at. 7 «lia*. 10 long tltmmad tail wlna glatt**. 10 long tltmmad (mail win* glatw*. 9 large long Hemmed win* glasses. 7 long Hemmed medium win* glass**, 10 3U In drinking glatt**. 10 aalra targe win* glatt**. 7 medium drinking glass** HOO XT 111 7959 SERVICE SALES 4 PARTS tor portable kerosene healer* LARRV S M A R T 111 4111 Well AdvertiseYour Car EVERTPAYTIEII SSOUK (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines for only $2124 230—Antlque/Classic Cars OCHEVELLE. 1971. 61.000 ml, VI. aulo. A/C. PS. light green metallic. Super cleanl Mutt teal 55,50031I 70Q*__________ • FORD THUNDER BIRD, 1944 All original I Neadi tom* work 11,49$OBO 371-0134 1970 DEvTlLE CADILLAC • 12000 OBO All power 377 0314_______________________ • 71 PORCHE fit Taga. 51K mi l es , exc. condi t i on, 19,000/obo Sanlord 313 5114 (additional lines extra) Ad m ust include phone num ber 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 running except for price. Non-commercial only. C all 322-2611 Tbday! 231— Cars aMONTE CARLO. 1977. Power tleerlng, P0, new lire*. Run* greatllfOO322 3721_________ 1905 FORD LTD Crown Victoria. 4 door, loaded Good condl llonl II.9X 393 931* Sanford Herald N o * ’frS . You can gift wrap the joy and security of a home for your family this holiday season. It's easy for qualified property owners: ,' • No Money Down • No Points or Closing Costs • Fixed-Rate Mortgage Financing Available R ID Q E M O N T W e completely build I the exterior of your a B e d ro o m * - 2 B ath * 1144 Sq. FI. home on your property, framing all the Interior stud walla. You can save money by completing the Interior yourself or you can use our option packages and got the inside up to % complete. Call Jim Waiter Homes. It's home­ 00 building as easy as HO, HO, H0MEI on ooloctad moduli. Soo representative lor detoilo and model*. Thi* offor io good only for a Mmllod Urn*. Artwork ohowo actual homo that may Include addition*, option* or cuotomor modification* not part ol our olandard offering. Shrub* and landleaping have boon added.® Jim Walter Homo*, Inc., 1993 Copyright otrlctly enforced. tor free brochure or visit our model hom* center * O R LA N D O , F L 4840 W. Colonial Hwy. 50 W Ph: 407/295-0981 DELAND, FL 1639 North Volusia Ave. Orange City, FL Ph: 904/775-9400 Open 7 Day* a Week. Weekend Hour* • Sat. 8 AM . lo 8 P.M.. Sun. 1 P.M. to 8 P M CBC0S737* WV00*130. ____ . • No D ow npaym ent - No C losing Cost ;tl • APR 7%* I Located In Established Sanlord Neighborhood 1414 Mara Ct, (off Mellonville) $59,990°°. LIMITED TIME! Price Increases After M -94 to $62,900.1 • 3 B e d ro o m , 2 B a th The nation’slorgetf Du*d#roton-youi-lof. Wngle-lemOy home*. 8mt* 1040, over 300.000 bu* Frea1-800-492-5837(Ask for Extension 60) __ ______ _____ •Including Lot Jim^JailerHOMES Call Toll BUY CARS • WE BUY CARS • WE BUY CARS • W E BUY CARS C A R R IA O I COVR: Sanford 3/3, double wide. A/C. all apnl, Family room Immed. occupancy.__________ 339 00*9 NEW 1994**, NO DOWN, 10% lntaratt.l4X79.tl7J/m a. 14X70,UI0/mO. 345 5700 O V I II 187—Sporting Goods • BICYCLE: In perfect condl lion. 2435 Elm Ava, Sanford 140113 322 0470____________ _ illV E gaar tat, 2 y ri old. w/all allachamanlt. Scuba gun, I yr Old. All lor 1100OBO. 323 1332 OOLP CLUBS) Navar utad Full tat. Marl! PL Syitam, Heal thalti Naw Lavar 2000 bag. all lur 1310 Call 340 5070 PIN BALL machine. 1973 Bally, mechanical, 3 ihot. Oood ■working order. 11X321 7042 P o o l TABLE. Saari. il4nd«rd tire, with tom# accettorlot 1110..............................220 0192 SMITH AND WESSON, modal 7 1 , 357, 17X CALICO. 9mm. 15X Call 4M >334 attar 3PM • X MA S BI CYCL E L a d la i r a r e ly utad 7 4 " E A S Y RI DER. Shiny burgundy, chrome lender* SI00 407 372 4120 14" ROADMASTER. boy'* bike, rad. training wheel*, encellenf condition. A graat Chrltlma* gllll SX Call 321 1777 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 231— Cars 231— Cars 231— Cars 215— Boats and Accessories C e le ry / 418 ■Concrete Block 'Full Carpet -Tile Tub Enclosure -Roll-up Garage Door with Stucco • Central Heat/AC • Washer/dryer Hook-ups • Concrete Driveway/Walks Choice of Lot Location • 40 Gallon Water Heater • Cathedral Ceilings • Many Color Choices SAAJUJtLVMDEVELOPMENT v CALL F0R-MQRE INFORMATION ' Subject to Qualification H w y WO � 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 19, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 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 19, 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/94eea0a6e49a93a89ece35c05ebf4d7d.pdf edba997947c42898db456c573eaea546 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sem inole County sin ce 1908 BGth Yoar. No. 82 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Cop’s sex trial ends Former top officer found guilty of sex with boy INSIDEl □ Sports A plethora of sports action SANFORD — It was n busy night as almost every sport being played at this time of year was represented on (lit* schedule Tuesday evening. By SANDRA ELLIO TT Horald S tall Writor □See Page IB Thanksgiving meals available There are several locations where Thanksgiv­ ing meals will In* offered to those In need today as well as tomorrow, lit addition to the following, many Central Florida churches are also providing Thanksgiving meals: • Rescue Outreach Mission, 1701 W I Dili Si reel. Sanford, from I I a.in until 2 p m on Thanksgiving Day. Turkey, ham. anil all Ihe trimmings will Ik- served through the combined elforts of Ihe Mission, and ihe Salvation Army of Sanford The meal Is being offered free of charge lo homeless persons, nr any who may he alone or In need during this holiday season • Angel's Diner A Bakery — Five locations in Semlnnic and Orange Counties will he serving Thanksgiving meals tomorrow to possibly 20.(MM) persons from 1I a in until I p m li is a cooperative cllurl ol PepsiCola. Angel's, Good lug's. Lynx, and a host ol volunteers Mean ol Florida Untied Wav lias idenlllled ihe persons who might mil otherwise enjoy a traditional meal They have received a meal llekel which will uol only provide the looil al any Angel's location. Inn tree transportation to the sites courtesy ol Lynx Tickets arc available In Sanford through Ihe West Sanford Boys and Girls Club. 919 Persimmon Avr For tulormaHon and In arrange lot irauspnrtallnn. call Ihe club at MMO 2456 • CroouiH School ol Choice — Approximately 1.200 persons are expected to Ik- served today al the school. 2200 W. I Mill Street The meal Is being pul on by Ihe schools faculty, sialf. parents, and volunteers, from M p.m *mill 7 p in. today. • The Menial Health Crider. 2-192 Park Avr.. will he Ircdlng approximately KM) iiiemhers ol lls day treatment and rehab programs al the center today 'The meal Is not o jk ' i i lo I tie public ■}^» *J. [*«♦->— jimi »fi •/1 in- id/1 ) vnmyil with the help of ABATE ol Florida Motorcycle club S h e riff’s office investigating SANFORD — Seminole Couuiv sherlll's in vestlgalors are seeking an Altamonte Springs man they believe Is selling Iruudulcut rallle tickets to businessmen. Investigator Robin Yolton ol the sherlll’ s Fraud and Forgery Section, said he has received reports that Peter Michael Weed Is selling SI tickets in Seminole County businessmen on behalf of tile Leukemia Societ y ol America. Yolton said Weed tells buyers they are paying for chances lo win a SIM5.000 home built by M/l Homes Inc., a 1994 Tracker donated by Holler Chevrolet, a Hawaiian vacation donated by West Town Travel and 196 oilier prizes. Weed tells buyers Ihe drawing will held Dee. Ml on WFTV Channel 9. Yolton said none of Ihe businesses. Including the Leukemia Sm'lety and WFTV. claim any affiliation with Weed or any knowledge of him None have donated prizes, he said. Anyone wllli Information about Weed or Ihe runic tickets are asked lo call Yolton al 330-6600. exl. 305. Lighting approved in Midway MIDWAY - Seminole County commissioners unanimously approved creation of u Midway street-lighting district Iasi night. Lighting will be Installed on every street In the community and financed during the first year by the county Community Development Block Grunt program. Beginning Oct. 1. 1994. residents will pay an annual fee based on Ihe length of their property along streets. The tub will average $9.56 and $12.74 per year for most residents. Residents wllli private security lights will have an opportunity lo convert to the district system. INDEX C lassifie d s......... 4B,5B Horoscope S M M IIM IM I 68 C o m ics.........................OB Movies.........................3B C ro ssw o rd .................. OB Nation......................... OA Door Abby................... 3B People......................... 3B D eaths.......................... 8A Polio#......................•••3A Dr. Qott........................ OB Sports................... 1B,2B Editorial.......................4A Television.................. 3B Florida.......................... 2A W eather......................2A Seasonal holiday weather Partly Cloudy Mostly cloudy and breezy w llli a 20 percent chance of rain. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind nurlli 15 mph and gusty. For mors weather, see Page 2A rila Photo Guy Brewster was found guilty yestorday on 8 sox chargos. Law m akers in actio n SANFORD — As ex-Sanford patrolman Guy S. JlrrH’xrrr m « Iw-ing hmidcufred and fingerprinted after bring luund guilty on right sex charges Tuesday. Ills attorneys were laying I In* groundwork lor a new (rial. A six member Jury deliberated less than lour hours before eonvletlng Brewster ol having sex wllli a teenager who lived wllli him from I9H7 milII I9HH lie was aeipillled on llie remaining 70 counts. Under ilieeurrein guidelines. Brewster. M7. could he sentenced lo horn loin lo nine years at Ills Man 27 sentencing A pre-sentence Investigation was ordered and the defendniil was taken lo Ihe .John K I’oik Correctional Facility The victim claimed he and Brewster had an ongoing sexual relationship while he was I6 and 17 The victim Is also In |ull on Volusia County cheek and i licit charges and fat es similar ehaiges m Seminole Couuiv I lie victim was housed in (lie local |all during (lie (rial Brewster's victim will he 22 on Nov. MO. The victim, who was Ihe key witness against Brewster, lest lllcd for over I wo days In Ihe seven clay trial The attorneys and |udge also met in an unusual four hour session Sunday lo expedite comple­ tion ol Ihe trial before Thanksgiving. Brewster showed no emotion as Semi noli- (.’Iretill Court Judge Alan A Dickey polled ihe five women and one man on llie Jury about Ihelr verdicts About a dozen of Brewster's friends and lumllv members sal ipiletlv as the verdicts were read. Brewster's mother wept openlv Due lo security concerns, the victim was not a llo w e d In Hit- c o u r t r o o m w h e n th e 111 ry returned the verdicts. Within 10 days, dclense attorneys Jell Decii and Knhrrl Fisher will llie a motion lor a new irlal along with a request lo release Brewster Irom Jail pending Ills senlenelng Fisher said he has a list ol -Hi grounds supporting a motion lor a new irlal The Introduction Into evidence dial the vli Him was administered a polygraph examination before <barges were filed See T r ia l, I’ nge SA Gobble, gobble Legislators listen to local requests By J. MARK BARFIELD Horald Sonlor Stall Writor SANFORD — Rep. Lee Constantine and Sen Gary Siegel will sponsor Seminole County's request to drop the 2 1-year-old optional county insurance dliercu To idem p mges The legist.it ton was Hie only hill lawmakers agreed lo hack I ucsilav al llie Dual local public hearing held bv stale representatives and senators Couuiv nlltcluls mughl lo icpeal llie 1972 special state law allowing I lie county lo oiler county Insurance to local county and circuit Judges. Al Ihe lime, the stale policy was uol as comprehensive as llie enmity's County olllclals said the judicial double-dipping cost local taxpay­ ers uhoul $24 .(XX) annually Constantine. R-Allamonle Springs, and Siegel. R-Fern I’ark. have agreed lo sponsor Ihe county's requested legislation L See Lawmakers, Page BA Kindorgartnors al Pago Privalo School, San lord, with a littlo help Irom their paronts and toachors, on|oyed a tasty traditional Thanksgiv­ A ll a lo n e b y t h e ing loasl rocenlly. Lessons learned included holiday history and traditions t e le p h o n e Sanford cops still waiting for calls to crime hot-line By NICK P FEIFA U F Herald Staff Wrltor SANFORD — Sanford police arc disappointed with public reception of the telephone hot line set up for citizens to help thwart crime. In mid-October, the Sanford Police Department set up the hot-line to receive reports on criminal activities. "It Just Isn't working." said Child Ralph Uusscll. •'Police departments In various parts ol the slate and nation have set these hol-llnes up and people are really using them." •‘Here In Sanford though.'' lie continued. *'lhc phone hardly ever rings." Uusscll said. "Since this started, we have had a total ol only three calls, and none ol them gave us any lips regarding any criminal situations. "I ililuk the people of Sanford are really great folks." he said, "and frankly. I'm very disap­ pointed that they won't use this." I* See Call, Page BA ___________ Related Editorial, Page 4A 1 9 9 3 H is t o r ic T o u r o f H o m e s Whigham house full of personal touches By VICKI DoSORMIER Horald Stall Writor SANFORD — A walk through a gallery ol line paintings, drawings and photographs Is hollr relaxing and enlightening. Al lire school district head(|uarterson S. Mellonvllle Avenue In Sanford, exhibits of the artwork ol students from county schools will grace the lobby on a continually changing basis. The Fifth Annual Sanford Hlttorlc Trutl Holiday Tour ol Homo will ba held throughout Sanlord’i hlltorlc district Satur­ day. Dec. *, from t to 1 p m . and Sunday, Dec J. trom t to J p m. Eight home* and a church will open their door* to vltltor* lor lour* Ticket* lor the tour are *10 each and may be purchated by calling Kim Myert at 330 liU or during the lour al Ihe Woman'* Clubol Sanford As a part ol the American EdiicaHull Week celebrations In llie ills Iriel earlier Ibis month. Ihe schools Initialed Ihe project that will bring a new collection of artwork to the district office each week By SUSAN WENNER Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Buck and Fran Whigham live on Myrtle Avenue nestled In a lovely wooded lot. Two stories of wood surround the Whlghams In their 1920s home. "W e worked on the house as wc w c n I a l o n g . " s a id F ra n □ See Tour, Page SA Student art graces school district lobby Mania Photo oy nutanwannar Frank Whigham relaxes surrounded by antique treasures. The llrsl week. Lake Howell High School exhibited a series ol art works by Ihelr stellar art students. From simple line drawings and portraits of young children to de­ tailed walereolor drawings and b righ t g ra p h ics , the e x h ib it showcased Ihe diversity ol the Sec Display, Page BA �Af 2A - Sanfnrd Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 24. toga NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E Lake Mary gets new police cars AUi fiilvu ■y NICK PFIIPAU P Herald Stall Writer 10 I •rid* Irni' inti i tim' . in ■ lint; ):>1*' lit if If" ti 16-year-old charged In shooting SPRINGFIELD — A 16-ycar-old boy was charged with the Tatal shooting of another teen at a convenience store several blocks from Rutherford High School where the victim was a student. The suspect also accidentally shot himself as he drew his semiautomatic gun In what witnesses said was a gang-related confrontation, although police said they were uncertain of the exact cause. Christopher George Martinez, a former Rutherford student, was charged with an open count of murder for slaying Thndcus Marcell Jones. 19. shortly before noon CST, said Bay County Sheriff Guy Tunnel!. About 20 people, many of them students, saw the shooting. Witnesses said students scattered when the suspect pulled out a gun and began firing nftcr fie hod argued with the victim. No charges filed against elderly woman TAMPA — When a 77-ycar-old woman heard a man banging furiously on her kitchen door In the middle of the night, she raised her gun and fired. The man was dead. But he wasn’t an Intruder. He was a neighbor. Monday, the Hillsborough State Attorney's Office ruled there would be no charges against Gullda Swendooh, the woman who killed neighbor Clarence R. Dupont with a single shot through her kitchen door and Into his chest. Hillsborough Assistant State Attorney Karen Cox said Florida law recognizes that people can be Justified In using deadly force "In rare Instances." By law. Swcndson had no duty to retreat because she was In her home, Cox said. "She had every reason to believe there was on Intruder trying to come In her door.” Cox said. Dupont, who lived In the house behind Swcndson. had been In trouble earlier that night. His girlfriend had called police, saying he was smashing out the windows. After he pnssed out drunk In an empty lot. he wound up on Swcndson's doorstep, apparently thinking he was home. LAKE MARY - The Luke Mary police force will have five new vehicles In the near future. The purchases were approved re­ cently by the City Commission. During budget preparations earlier tills yeur. only four vehicles were expecled to be requested. The number had to be Increased to five when one police vehicle was totalled In un accident approximately two months ago. Chief Richard Bcary explained. "This Involved a DUI case when a motorist pulled In front of our officer’s vehicle on Longwood-Laku Mnry Road. The officer received only minor ln|urles. but It tntnllcd our car." Bcary said the driver of the other vehicle was subsequently charged with driving under the Influence of ulcohol by the Florida Highway Patrol. The police car has subsequently been declared surplus nnd removed from the fleet. In order to temporarily compensate for the loss of the vehicle, several cars were shifted around, with Chief Bcary’s Taurus re­ assigned to Sgt. Linda Belffare for work In the school D.A.R.E. program. Four of the new vehicles will go to the department, with the fifth, with a slight Increase In equipment, going to the Chief. They will all be new Fords, to be purchased from Don Reid Ford. City Manager John Litton explained that the city had made arrangem ents to purchnsc 1994 vehicles, at 1993 prices, "..because the stale contract muy go to unother manufacturer und Ford has made this offer." Don Reid Ford Is honoring the 1993 contract price until Nov. 30. The mill price for the four to be purchased for traffic enforcement Is 912,809 each. The fifth car, to be unmarked and used by Bcary, Is 912.616. The Commission approved the total purchase price of 963,854. A pending Traffic Safety Grant will reimburse the city for the purchase of the four road vehicles In the amount of 951.236. Angry judge blasts Chiles ■y JACKIE H ALLIFAX Associated Prosa Writer_________ TALLAH ASSEE - A Tnllnhnsscc Judge who has lost his patience with the Juvenile Justice system after a teen threatened him In his own court­ room wants luwmnkcrs to pass Disney plans to grow again reforms Immediately, not next LAKE BUENA VISTA - Walt Disney World said It plans to spring. .’?. :« / Vi' Hv- rv.■ ■ double In size by the end of the decade. "I consider it misfeasance, | 'ii i, tiiMSK?ffy \jif fV^1 The resort complex In Central Florida will add nine resorts malfeasance and nonfeasance for i ' ^ **'V Tj, J;' -V.’' ' with 10,944 rooms. That almost equals the current 10,665 Ignoring whal Is ns obvious as jRpF' ..... rooms and 785 campsites, said David Hcrbst, spokesman for the nose on anyone’s face that Wult Disney World. we need to deal with this "This Is amazing. This Is more than I thought." Hcrbst said ‘Sharing is Caring’ problem and we need to deni Tuesday while adding up the number of accommodations that with ll now." Circuit Judge A host ol prominent people Including Salvation will be constructed or converted. Churles McClure wrote Gov. Army officers and board members turned out Because of company policy, the Disney Corp.. based In Lawton Chiles In a letler re­ Monday alternoon for tho kickoff of tho 1693 Burbank. Calif., said It doesn't release dollar figures on the leased Tuesday. Salvation Army Kettle Drive at the Lako Mary construction projects. A 16-ycar-old boy In McClure’s Target Store on Lako Mary Boulevard. Orlando Eight of the resorts have completion dates of 1998. The Tallahussee courtroom Thurs­ Magic star Anthony Boule, next to Iho sign Mediterranean Resort, which will have a Greek Islands motif, day threw court flies. Just miss­ doesn't yet have a completion date, Hcrbst said. ing the Judge und clerk, nnd then told the Judge he would shoot Florida Boys drug gang leader convicted him nftcr getting out of deten­ tion. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The leader of the Florida Boys drug "When I can be threatened by gang and 11 of his cohorts have been convicted of drug and a young thug who feels and money laundering charges. knows that nothing will happen A federal Jury deliberated a little more than four days before to him and he can go back and returning verdicts Tuesday that took U.S. District Judge Leon ■y RICHARD C O L I brag to his fellow thugs that he .Jordan nearly an hour to read. The trial began Oct. 4. ■ realty rrtd-tlrat jmige -off ant Douglas Lamont Jones was convicted of more than 100 £ »■ » .counts, including engaging In a continuing criminal enterpot^, n.ftn ,n c n s u ^ln « i1 also known as the federal drug kingpin statute, and 95 counts safety of of this this stale slate nnd nnd the the youm' ybulh • ’ PraYThaAkaglvihg croah at Florida airports during safely of money laundering. wTlat Is'expected to be the busiest travel season In of our country." McClurewroteF " The continuing criminal enterprise conviction carries'"a at least eight years. "I've had cases I’ve had to minimum sentence of 20 years In prison to life. Thomas Major highways nrc also expected to he send someone to death row Jerome "Sonny" Elder also was convicted on that charge. Jammed, as half the populullon of Florida travels before, but at least In those cases __At least 10 members of the group face a minimum 10-year - t/ohofafate•to-vtellr-while the other, hnlf.busts. ~ rv r mnr somemiihbriiy.'’"'lie ' prison sentence on conspiracy convictions. ..... out-of-Sluters arriving to visit. added In un Interview T uesday. A 13th defendant, Denise Ann Troutman of Nashville, was "W e nrc projecting the highest volume of Florida’s Juvenile crime at­ found Innocent of conspiring to bring millions of dollars worth Thanksgiving travel since we started surveying tracted international uttcnllon of cocaine Into Knoxville between 1986 and 1993. people's travel pluns In 1985," said Tom recently In the wake of several The group got Its name because Jones and several others hall S ch ro d er, spokesm an for the A m erican high-profile crimes Involving from Boynton Beach. Fla. Automobile Association of Florida. teen-age defendants. Four boys, A record number of Americans will be using the Exclusive community bans some dogs ranging In age from 13 to 17. Thanksgiving holiday for vacations — the face murder charges In the INDIAN CREEK — Exclusive Indian Creek, un island haven number of people expecting to stay In hotels September murder of British for the very rich, Just became more exclusive — for dogB that Is. Jumped to 32 percent tills year, from 17 percent tourist Gury Colley ut u North The City Council here Tuesday outlawed six specific breeds last year, he said. Florida Intcntlulc rest stop. known for their tendency to bark, snarl and generally scare the "Juveniles ure rightly con­ daylights out of people. Miami International Airport was brisk but vinced that they are totally Dogs no longer accepted by those In Indian Creek are manageable Tuesday, said aviation spokesman Immune from responsibility and American Staffordshire terriers. Staffordshire bull terriers, Marc Henderson, although parking had all but they can threuten. rape, pilluge, German shepherds, doberman pinschers, rottweilers and vanished. t "* burglarize, terrorize and destroy American pit bull terriers. anyone's properly thut they The airport broadcasted messages on radio Canines which yap rather than bark and are more likely go choose.” McClure wrote Chiles. Tuesday pleading with travelers to use bus and by Fluffy than Adolph can still mingle with the Jet set. McClure expressed his anger vun services, or have a friend drop them off. The ordinance Is an attempt to put a leash on the naughty with the governor and legislators The Wednesday before Thanksgiving la usually rottweilers of Prince Turkl bln Abdul Aziz, an occasional Island for not extending the speelal Miami's busiest day of the year, but the leffover dweller.______________________________________________________ session held curlier this month effects of the American strike could cut Info that, From Associated Press reports to do more on juvenile crime. Henderson said. He«ttd Pholo by Mkh«( Sledtlntfcl (white T-shirt), was on hand to make tho first contribution. Kellies, manned by volunteers, will bo operating at various locations in Iho area until Christmas, with this year’s slogan, "Sharing is Caring." T r a v e l j a m s a ir p o r t s , r o a d s b e f o r e T h a n k s g iv in g M IA M I - H ere are the winning numbers selected Tuosday In the Florida Lottery: Cash 3 3*0*3 Play 4 7* 1-4*3 Sanford H erald Wednesday, November 24, 1093 Vol. 80, No. 02 Published Deity and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Harald, Inc. 300 N, French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 32771 Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional malting POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa change# to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Boa 1667, Ban tord, FL 32772-1417. Subscription Raise (Dally A Sunday) Noma Delivery Hail m onths 11ISO • Month# S3S.00 1 Year STS.oo Florida Raaldanta must pay 7% salsa tax In addition to rate# above. Phone (407)323-1411. Safety at destination , top concern of travelers By RON WORD Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE — The recent span- of crimes -agAtnst-tottfMs-Uw^xwjiciu-d.de.'iilmill'.m safety, us the top concern of vacationers, a new survey shows. The Jusl-complctcd survey for the 1994 Na­ tional Travel MONITOR shows (hut HO percent of the pleasure travelers Interviewed Haled safety of the destination and safety nf the hotel ami motel as the most Important travel Issues. The safety Issue wus Included for the first time in the annual survey because of the wave of crime against tourists In Florida und elsewhere. According to the survey, 75 percent of those questioned listed visiting friends and family us desirable attributes in vacation planning, com­ pared with 65 percent lust yeur. Forty-nine percent said they thought It wus desirable lo go to some place they had been before, compared to 39 percent last yeur. And. 59 percent suld they liked lo go to places where they could find food to which they arc accustomed, compared with 54 percent lust year. Vicki Knappcribcrgcr, a spokeswoman for the Florida Department of Commerce, said she wusn't surprised by the findings. THE WEATHER 7ZZZ IX t Today; Mostly cloudy and breezy with a 20 percent chance of rain. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind north 15 mph and gusty. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Low In the lower to mid 60s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Thanksgiving Day: Mostly cloudy and breezy with a 20 percent chance of rain. High in the mid 70s. Wind northeast 15 mph and gusty. Forccust for thanksgiving weekend. Clouds Increasing by Saturday with a chance of showera. Partly cloudy and cooler Sunday. Lows In the 60s. ED City Daytona Beach FI, Laud Beach Fori Myers Galneivllle Jacksonville Kay Watt Lakeland Miami Panucola Saratola Tellehattee Tampa Varo Beach W. Palm Beach HI 72 mm 41 74 73 77 74 44 74 71 74 77 42 12 La 4# 47 47 U U 73 42 70 51 4S 47 41 47 47 Pet .1 .00 .1 .00 .t .00 .00 .1 .00 .00 .00 .00 .10 .00 1* J 1* t LT. i l ! L 'j C-----— — vvjv, WEDNESDAY Maly oldy 78*62 > 3 LAST D eo. 6 c FIRST Dec. 20 THURSDAY Maly cldy 70*80 i-Vjfci.i+l£71 bi ’u.t HH ;3*pwTf; ■' ■ > 7 - : K ' ' j ' - '7 " v ' ■ ’ : . ' .• - i;; ■ ; FRIDAY Ptly oldy 78-62 STa r ** SATURDAY Ptly oldy 78*82 ' lvv j ^ SUNDAY Ptly oldy 70-63 -Ik. Cil THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:10 NEW Deo. 13 o FULL Nov. 29 Z r f f W v 's i Daytona Beach: Wuves nrc 3*4 feet and choppy. Current Is (o the south with a water temperature of 68 degrees, Now Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 4 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 68 degrees, a.m„ 4:40 p.m.; Maj. 10:00 a.m., 10:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 4:47 a.m„ 5:06 p.m.: lows. 11:09 a.m.. 11:15 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs, 4:52 a.m,. 5:11 p.m.; lows. 11:14 u.m.« 11:20 p.m.; Cocoa Baach: highs. 5:07 a.m., 6:28 p.m.; lows. 11:29 a.m., 11:35 p.m. i T*7 \ i TT— w. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind north 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft with moderate northeast swells. Bay and inland waters choppy. Scattered ureas of ruin and u few thunderstorms. Thursday: Wind northeast 15 to 20 Ms. Seas 5 to 7 ft with moderate northeast swells. Buy and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered areas of rain and u few thunderstorms. The high temperature In Sanford Tuesday wus 75 de­ grees and the overnight low wus 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research und Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature ut 9 a.m. today was 62 degrees and the overnight low was 62, as re­ corded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Tuesday's high.............. 76 □Barometric pressure.29.68 □Relative Humidity.. 100 pet □Winds IMHIitHtHHNW 10 mph D RilofAlIm iiiiim im H im iitflG I □ Sunatt....................Bs20 p»m» □Sunrise 6:66 s.m. Temperaturei Indicate pravlout day't Ip. m. EST. City HI Lo Pre Otlk Anchorage is 27 .07 cdy Atlanta 4f 44 cdy Atlantic City *7 27 clr Baltimore 61 It cdy 05 04 .10 cdy Billing* Birmingham It u cdy Bltmarck 05 04 .20 tn SolM 21 23 .11 clr Botlon 50 41 cdy Burlington,VI. 34 27 clr Cherlatlon.S.C. 47 57 cdy Chariot lon.W.Va. 42 27 cdy 47 40 Charlotla.N.C. cdy Chayenna tn 21 01 .02 Chicago 55 37 rn Clavaland 53 14 cdy Concord,N.H. 48 23 clr Dallat Ft Worth 71 SI clr Danvar 28 17 .02 cdy Dai Molnei 55 41 rn Detroit 50 17 cdy Honolulu 75 47 .05 clr Houtlon 77 41 cdy 54 14 Indlanepollt cdy Jackton.MIlt. 70 IS cdy Kantat City W 44 cdy LaiVagat 47 52 clr Llltle Rock 47 44 cdy Lot Artgtlet 72 57 clr 47 43 Memphlt rn Milwaukee 55 41 rn Mplt-Sl Paul 33 12 in Nathvllla 45 32 rn New Orleant 73 40 cdy New York City 57 44 clr Oklahoma City 70 47 cdy Omaha 14 24 cdy Philadelphia 44 11 clr Phoenix 74 42 clr PIIHburflh J7 30 cdy Portland,Maine 41 27 clr SI Louli 44 41 cdy Sell Lake City 33 27 .24 cdy Seattle 33 31 cdy Wethlnglon.D.C. 44 34 cdy �” T Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Novomber 24, 1993 - 3A FCC indecency rules struck down POLICE BRIEFS ■y J A M S ftOWLIY Associated Press Writer_________ Liquor buy Sanford police arrested-James Edward Knight, 39, of 2619 W. 10th Street Monday. An officer reported seeing Knight enter a store at 4th and Poplar, and purchase mult liquor, which he then reportedly gave to a 19 year-old youth outside the store. During a search, the officer reported finding a pipe stem, the type used In drugs. Knight wns arrested and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, and purchasing alcoholic beveruge for a minor. Parking in fire lane William Jcruone Doonc. 20. 1512 Mcllonvllle Avenue, was arrested Monday by Sanford police. An officer said he found Boone parked in a fire lane at a shopping center at 15th Street and French Avenue. Boone was charged with driving with a revoked license (habitual) and resisting arrest without violence. Massive tire slashings Twenty-five residents and visitors to the Signal Polnte Apartments, on Howell Branch Road near Casselberry, reported tires on their vehicles had been slushed. All the reports were made Monday morning. In some cnm*s. all four tires on a vehicle had been slashed. Sheriffs department spokesman Ed McDonough said deputies have no suspect so far, and no witnesses have come forward. Semi shot at The driver of a semi tractor-trailer reported being shot ut Monday, while driving on E. S.R. 46, between Right Way and Beardall Avenues in Midway. The driver said he heard |>onslbly four gunshots. Two bullet holes were found In the vehicle, owned by Midwest Coast Transport. Domestic cases • Donald Ray Capps, 41, and Patricia Dahl Cupps. 39. of21H Lake Breeze Circle, were both arrested by Sanford |>ollec rurly Tuesday fallowing a dispute. Each wns charged with battery, domestic violence. • Robert Lee Smith, 40. 715 E. 7th Street, was arrested at fils residence by Sanford police Tuesday following a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Warrant arrest Fred David Pierce, 28. 2742 Ridgewood Avenue, wns arrested by Sanford police at his residence eurly Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for falling to appear to pny a fine. Incidents reported to the sheriff - • Several hundred solar panels were reportedly stolen Monday from a storage area of a business located in the 5000 block of S. Bryant Avenue near Sanford. The solar panels were estimated at u value of $-10,000. • Front tires and wheels valued at 8130 were rr|xirtcdly stolen from a van Monday. The vehicle wns the property of a church located on Southwest Rond. • Two vehicles were reportedly burglarized at an auto dealership in the 4000 block of Highway 17-92 on Monday. CD players, valued ut $475 each, were said to have been taken from each vehicle. Incidents reported to Sanford police • Property In excess of $8 wus reportedly stolen Monday from a residence In the 1200 block of Mulberry Avenue. • An undetermined amount of items were reported stolen Monday from a business In the 2200 block of W. 25th Street. • A TV set was reported missing from a residence In William ,Clark Court on Monday* u t , < t r \ r ....... , • Stereo spenkers and a CD player with a combined value of $850 were reportedly stolen Monday from « residence In the 1300 block of S. Lake Avenue in Sanford. WASHINGTON - Congress und the Federal Communica­ tions Commission arc finding out how hard it is to regulate " indecency* ‘ on the airwaves! Once again, a court says they're treading on life First Amend­ ment. A fcdcrul appeals court ruled Tuesday that regulators went loo fur when they banned soculled Indecent mntcrlal on radio and TV between 6 n.m. and midnight as part of the govern­ ment's effort to protect young eyes und enrs from objectlonuble material. It's the third lime since 1988 that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit has struck down at­ tempts by the FCC. at the behest of Congress, to ban Indecent programming on the airwaves. The court told the FCC that, In an effort to protect children, the agency had drawn rule* so narrowly they infringed the First Amendment rights of adults. The FCC has fought similar battles to regulate the "dlal-aporn" telephone sex Industry. Opponents of the broadcast indecency ban contend It could affect broadcast programming thut coutulncd sexual Innuendo, such as "Saturday Night Live" or late night tulk shows. Pending the final outcome of the court case, the content of radio and TV programs Is not expected to chnnge because the FCC could decide to fall back on older rules restricting Indecent programming to after 8 p m., when children in the audience presumably would be under some parental control. The ruling does not affect cubic TV programs. The FCC had no immediate comment on Tuesday's ruling. The uppeuls court ruled Inst year that a 24-hour bun was unconstitutional — but it the lutest ruling It gave the FCC a Retail theft Sanford police arrested Edward J. Miller, 38, of Deltona, at n store on S. Orlando Drive Saturday. Police said he had apparently attempted to leave the store without paying lor a Walkman, valued at $59.96. He wus churgcd with retail theft. DINE OUT FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT TRADITIONAL FAMILY STYLE BUFFET NOON - 7 P.M. A delicious lurkey dinner with nil the fixings for only $10.95 for adults, $8.95 for Seniors, and $4.95 for kids 12 and under. Bring the whole family in for a meal to remember. • CARVED TURKEY & H A M •SAUSAGE STUFFING •SWEET POTATOES •ASSORTED ROLLS 0 BUTTER •AIMED POTATOES (407) 32 3-399 1 Insurance PUBLIC HEARING - 5:00 P.M. DECEMBER 8, 1993 THE CITY OP LONGWOOD. FLORIDA PROPOSES TO CHANOE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. THE LONGWOOD LAND PLANNING AGENCV WILL HOLD THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 5:00 P.M. ON DECEMBER B, 1003. OR AS SPON.THfRF.ACTED AS L-CrJCrt j a S 'CirrCw?7^f,3J-iwij T/b'WTWAtfA'fiftAVENUB. LONOWOOD. FLORIDA IN ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUULIC VIEWS AND COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED CHANGES TO LANO USE. AT THIS HEARING. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR TO UE HEARD WITH RESPECT TO THE PROPOSED CHANGES OF LAND USE. THIS HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME UNTIL FINAL ACTION IS TAKEN OY THE CITY COMMISSION. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2978 S. French Avo. Sanford 322-0285 %yinto-Owners Insurance l ill! i )l .>!»• I , | l liu v < ll 1 • . H\C. AJr f'vi'ti'An fhyu>' JUST LIKE FINDING COINS IN THE WISHING WELL! y P nV > W ) ,v m I p • - - !- & £ 3 1 1 2 5 ^ ' .!’ v T l r i i m r . i R T - s f 4 c WO SITE «1 APPUCANT/OWNER PHILPITT LOCATION 1400 N. CR 427 FROM/TO LDRtoOC APPROX. SIZE 0.61 AC 12 TAKVORIAN NW CORNER OF LONGWOOD HILLS AND LAKE EMMA ROAD LDR TO NEIGH­ BORHOOD LIMITED COMMERCIAL 1.38 AC * It pays to advertise In the Sanford Herald Classified. An ad In the Classified pages can bring you new found money Just like those coins In the bot­ tom of your wishing well. So do more than wish, Call now and place your ad In the: 43 INTCOMM INC. 300'WEST OF LONGWOOD HILLS AND LAKE EMMA ROAD LDR TO NEIGH­ BORHOOD LIMITED COMMERCIAL 1.37 AC 44 MAERAE GROUP INC. BOO LONGWOOD HILLS ROAD LDR TO NEIGH­ BORHOOD LIMITED COMMERCIAL 1.4 AC 45 NORTHLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH 530 DOG TRACK ROAD SEMINOLE COUNTY AGRICULTURE TO CITY GC 6 AC 48 INTCOMM INC. 010 LONGWOOD HILLS ROAD LDR TO NEIGH­ BORHOOD LIMITED COMMERCIAL 1.25 AC NOTICE: ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THESE HEARINGS, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FO R SUCH PURPOSES, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD TO INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. (FS 286 0105) IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT, AT (407) 260-3440. COPIES OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT AND THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND USE MAP ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, PLANNING DEPARTMENT, LONGWOOD CITY HALL, 175, W. WARREN AVENUE. LONOWOOD. FLORIDA 32750. Sanford Herald 2 6 1 •2 VEGETABLES •ASSORTED DESSERT Otter's Riverside Restaurant 4380 Carraway Place Sanford, Florida '. . H 3 2 2 rial thnt is obscene, sexually explicit or promotes unlawful conduct on cubic channels set aside for public, cducatlanul or government use. Under the FCC rules, cable operators could have banned AIDS education programs that Include demonstrations nbout h o w to u s e a c o n d o m , Schwartzman said. Wald wus Joined In the rulings by Chief Judge Abner Mlkvu und Judge Harry Edwards. All three were appointed by President Carter. C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE, SllcrlITs. dcuu.1 lca-jjremit''d ICil'mird fiteineill>. I 33, (If iW/T’ Ccdur Avenue, Sanford, on Sunday. Officers sold they located him, nlong with a female and another person Identified as a Juvenile, In a wooded arcu near Geneva. He was charged with drug possession.sell/buy. and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Sanford police arrested Frankie Curl Reed, 40, of 401 Magnolia Avenue. Sanford, on Sunday. Police suld he reportedly had broken Into a fenced compound of a business In the 400 block of W. 9th Street, and threatened an employee who spotted him. He was loeuted nl 7th Street and Park Avenue, after which he reportedly was identified by the employee. Reed was placed under arrest and charged with aggravated nssault and burglary. In a separate ruling, the same Judges struck down FCC regula­ tions that allowed cable opera­ tors to prohibit what they deem indecent programming from public access und cducalinnul channels. The cable regulations marked the first time that "Congress has attempted to create restrictions In a forum which lias been freewheeling,'* said Andrew Schwartzmun, a Washington communications attorney. The panel ulso struck down a related regulation barring mate­ For Personal I & Commercial Man in woods Man in compound falling grade, too, for the 18-hour ban, saying It was an un­ c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l y broad encroachment on free speech. "W e can locate no evidence In the record that the government has taken the First Amendment Interests o f adults Into account In advancing Its compelling In­ terest In the protection o f children," the court said. "Occasional exposure to of­ fensive material in scheduled programming Is of roughly the same order that confronts the reader browsing in a bookstore," wrote Judge Patricia Wald. The FCC defines broadcast Indecency as language or mate­ rial that "depicts or describes. In terms patently offensive as measured by contem porary community standards for the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory activities or organs." Obscene material has no con­ stitutional protection and is banned from the airwaves at all times. The unanimous three-member appeals panel accepted the FCC's rationale that the regula­ tion was necessary to help parents prevent their children from viewing or hearing inde­ cent programming. But it said there was no logic to allowing Indecent programming between midnight and 6 a.m. "There Is room for them to adopt some kind of regulation, but the court has made clear that they haven't done it yet," Timothy Dyk, an attorney repre­ senting a coalition of broad­ casters that challenged the latest regulation, said In an Interview. A new FCC policy banning Indecent material when large n u m b ers o f u n s u p e rv is e d children are In the audience might survive a court challenge, said Robert Peck, legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union. The ruling should invalidate $1.2 million in fines against the employer of controversial radio disc Jockey Howard Stern, whose coalition Includes Stern's com­ pany. Infinity Broadcasting Corp., Dyk told The Washington Post. FLEA WiRLD FUN WORLD Millions ut REAL Cluistnus ll.in/.iws 1 Evi.'iy fHIOAY S.il A Sim BAM 5 PM 321 *1 7 9 2 f a m i l y f u n i* n im FHIDAVS.il H Sim HI AM Mtiluilr H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 • SA N FO R D 3 3 0 - 1 792^ PER80N8 WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ADA COORDINATOR, AT (407) 260-3481,40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. GERALDINE D. ZAMBRI, CITY CLERK �wmm Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaariay, Nnvambar 24, 1993 - 8A Snntoid Hnrald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 24, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Nurse’s aide says she knew of 1978 baby swap W ILLIAM A. RU SH ER 100 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code ‘107-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher and Editor StmSCRIl'TlON RATE: 1 Year................ ............. 878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% salts tax In addition to rataa above. response. I he police m ay nnvc iiiuiu iu gci tin number (330-STOP) out to the nubile, or .i^ Russell believes, the people Just don’ t care about calling. T h e system wns In sta lled nl the urging o f a number o f citizens who asked for a m ethod o f helping police In the light against crim e. W ith it. they can call to report a suspicious incident, an actual crim e, or alert police to a possible problem. )\-w people w ant to be con sid ered a stool-pigeon, so this was taken Into consid­ eration. T h e phone is a digital system where a hn .vsagc Is recorded. T h e callers do not have to Identify them selves unless they want to. Police play back the calls on a regular basis, to obtain the Information offered by citizens. What went w rong? Russell Is disappointed. VA: believe he has a right to be. People, even those w h o m ay give lip service to having a com m unications line with police. .in: not using the system . W e find It hard to believe they don’ t want lo help fight crim e. II tiie reason for the lack o f use Is that the phone num ber has not been adequately publicized, police need to get the word out. T h e number could be Included on pam ­ phlets given away at the police station. It may be put on som e type o f refrigerator m agnet und distributed on request. Regardfess Is at fault for the lock of using tills p ltd nr, ht Is a good Idea, and worth continuing. People a$kcd for this system . The police departm ent provided It. Now It's tim e to put It to' Its Intended use. Our law enlb_rermenLnffLcrJAX‘an.,LflD-iLfilJ W rite down the number. 330-STOP, and cnll it to report crim inal activities. It will go a long w ay In helping reduce crim e In Sanford. A Band Aid approach to juvenile crime *V vj Here wc go ugalnt Another Band Aid approach to a ruptured uorta! We're hemorrhaging at the (dgular and our "stalwurts" up In Talluhusscc slap un another band-aid. Hey there! All you two-legged Jackusscs that pushed this latest effort In Idiocy Into law! Listen up! Listen good! What makes you think thut n young Jerk who lakes a firearm to school will be the leust bit , oqccrncd about losing his/her driver's license for (oil whoople do) "up to a year" or liuvlng to serve toll me, oil my) "Up to 100 hours" community service? Who'll bell worries ubout a driver's license when they "steal" a car ul the drop of a pm leather, to go out und "burgularlzc" u hhslncss or a home and "rape or kill" the occupant “Just for fun." Not them, old (lend, old buddy. No wuyl For all of you bleeding heart liberals who had a hand In Oils latest display of legislative lunacy. I have a good suggestion for you. There Is more than one step In Oils suggestion so pay attention. A quiz will follow. One: With both of your hands, get u good grip at the base of your neck. Two) With a twisting-pulling motion, gently but iit inly withdraw your erunium from Its deep insertion in your rectum. Three: Take a deep breath of fresh air. It’s probably your first In many, months If not ycura. Do It again. Great Isn't It? Four: Wake up and smell the coffee and not the It raying animal and vegetable matter. THE QUIZ 1. The current pattycake-paliycnkc approach lo in Ju ven ile crim e p rob lem will w ork: I'rti------ No------- . 2. The Juvenile gun luting Jerk will Immediately >• i omc an Eagle Scout If you ask him to nicely: /os——-—No-------. , 3. A "hard-nosed" legislative and Judicial ipprouch would do wonders with Juvenile -I imlnals: Yes-------No------- . 1 The rc-crcatlon of the old time wooden .1 irks" jusl might work better thun 1.000 new ifoWH; Yes-------No------- . i 5. The occupation or said stocks for 48 iitipsecutive hours just might convince the Jerk — 'Never Again": Yes-------No------- . 0 Immediate and permanent expulsion of the . cells will permit those who want to learn to do so: Y, j.------No—— 7. Du you ililiik you passed the quiz: T-h---- —No—---- . H Do you think...Yes-------No------- . Prove Itl IH H m 'jK . Nelson B. Tullar Winter Springs By JAMBS MARTINIS Associated Press Writer Who pays for democratic idealism? * ^ Ever since the end of the Cold Wnr. this country has been In the midst of n great debate over the circumstances under which American forces may properly be asked to die. The standard nnswer to that somber question has historically been. "When, and only when, some vital American interest Is at stake." That was certainly the case during the entire 40-year span of the Cold War. The Korean nnd Vietnamese wars were properly understood as simply skirmishes In the grent battle for national su rviva l bein g fought out betw een the superpowers. When the Cold War ended, and the United Staten em erged as the o n ly rem ain ing superpower. It was Inevitable that the question would soon arise. "Which of the many crises that are always afflicting the world warrant military Intervention by the United States?" By pure coincidence, one of the earliest passed the crucial test of Involving a vital American Interest. If Saddam Husaeln had been allowed to sfclze Kuwait, and had followed that up with the brisk occupation of Saudi Arabia and the oil emirates, the whole global economy (which is dependent on Middle Eastern oil) would have been ut his mercy. President Bush, to Ids eternal . . . credit, recognized this, and quickly mobilized u military coalition that ended such hopes. Subsequently however. CNN's ubiquitous cameras have treated the world to a horrifying series of pictures of bullet-riddled Bos­ nians und starving Somalis, and power­ ful pressures have b e en e x e r t e d to em p loy A m erican forces to rnd these tragedies - at the cost. If necessary, of American lives. A lot of effort has been Invested In Ingenious explanations of why £ This country some "vital Amcri has been In the can Interest" Justifies midst ota great such a cost. debate over the N ow , h o w e v er, clr3umilbnc$9 New York Times colunder which u m n ls t W l l l l u m American forces Satire. In a charac­ may properly be teristic burst of Intel­ asked to die. lectual honesty, has reformulated the # t i l . . . ________A f . nc. rui M fl\ Hlutl case for global Intervention. I lhappen to disagree with him pasalonutely. but at least he has stated Ills case honestly. Sufi re argues that Americans must be prepared "to expend blood nnd treasure In the establish­ ment of order that protects self-rule beyond our borders." And you con stop wasting your tears over sending American boys to die In such high-minded adventures: "They're not b oys; they arc men and women who volunteer to be hired nnd trained to kill other people when necessary to defend... oUr democratic Idenls. Whatever else you may think of the Snflrc Doctrine, It has at leust the virtue of clarity. This country, he Insists, must be prepared to expend both "blood and treasure" to establish "order that protects self-rule," apparently anywhere on the globe that such order Is threatened. And If that costs American lives ... well, they volun­ teered. didn’ t they? And they consented, moreover, to be trained to "kill other people" who j»et In the way of "our democratic Ideals." Turnabout’s fair play, at least In war. March bravely forward, boys (and girls). Remember that It's "our democratic Ideals" that you are being asked to die for. Jnside-the-beltway turkey shoot WASHINGTON — For 01 ycurs. tills column has been exposing the turkeys who rulr the roost In Washington. Today we lire roasting the lop turkeys of the year - politicians whose' ribs and follies are worth feasting on this Thanksgiving: - Sen. Trent Lott. R-Mlss. He should never play poker with Budget Director Leon Punelta. Earlier Hits year. Lott provoked Panclta by elalinlng during a congressional hearing tli.u lie had "In my |>ockcl u — list of $218 billion In / ^ r^ S , painless budget cuts \ t h a t Just ill)o u t tg'.n A e v e r y b o d y w ou ld if’ agree with. Including w you." Panctta called tm ***** K F y Lott's bluff: "Let me VI A. 1 A time the clock stood still BOSTON — Wc all know where wc were. Every one of us over 33 can tell you what we were doing when we got the news. There are moments In life when the clock simply stops. There arc events permanently Imprinted on a generation, tattooed on a nation. On Nov. 22. 1903.1 was working, at my first Job, In the wire room at Newsweek tnugozlne. One of the teletype machines began to ping the way it did for a news bulletin. I walked to the back of the machine and read the words as they came over the wire one at a time: "The President has been shot...." Thirty years later, It's Impossible to commu­ nicate my own generation's sense of shock to the younger generation. They arc more shockproof than we were. Those of us raised In the amnlotlc fluid of the 1950s had been sheltered from the knowledge of how vulnera­ ble a country, a leader — a person — Is to chance, madnesa. bullets. Our own parents, who had grown up with the Depression and World War II, had tried to create a safer world for us — a vast, protected sitcom suburb In a country whose only threats were external. The American rebels of the '60s were without a cause and existentialism wus as foreign os communism. . It Is no accident that wc still commemorate JFK's deathday and not his birthday. After all, It wasn't this complex and charming, youthful and flawed man, b «t his assassination, that exploded the safety of our American shelter. In the surreal atmosphere of his death, wc uttered the same words, over and over: "I can't believe It." Eventually, that Inability to believe It hardened into a refusal to believe It. As Kennedy's biographer, William Man­ chester, has said. " I f you put the murdered President of the United States on' one side of a scale and that wretched waif Oswald on the other side, It doesn't balance. You want to add something weightier to Oswald. ...A conspiracy would, of course, do the Job nicely." A week after Kennedy's death, after the arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald, after Jack Ruby shot Oswald, alter one bizarre event piled on top of another, only a third of the American people believed that Oswald acted alone. In the next decades, the need to moke sense of the murder spawned a thousand conspiracy theories. The loose ends of the Investigation were tied Into 2,000 books. There are more board games, btynper stickers and ocnsplracy buffs than we can count. The generation that had been shocked by JFK’s death, as horrified and numbed by the deaths of Bobby Kennedy and Martin Luther King. We were hardened on the way from Dallas to Watergate to Iran-Contra. Con­ spiracies became easier to believe and gov­ ernment harder to believe and Oliver Stone's "JF K " loo easy to believe. The truly alternative theory now Is the one Gerald Posner spelled out In his book "Case Closed." He carefully reasoned the way along the path back lo the Irrational core of (his case: to a loser named Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was unwanted by his mother, by the Marine Corps, by the Russians, and by every employer he worked for. Oswald was In his ow n w o rd s. "born In Oct. 1939 In New Orleans, La. the son of an Ins u r a e n (a l e ) S a l e s m a n w h o s e e a r ly death left a far mean streak of Indepence (sic) brought on by ncgleck (sic)/' He failed at eve r y t h l n g he tried except one thing: k illin g Kennedy, If we can fi­ n a lly a c c e p t Oswald as the lone killer. It's n o t o n l y ' You voulil Look at those two babies, the Mays’ baby, the one that she had. had a heart condition." Webb told CBS. • They're bluish white looking when they have a heart condi­ tion like that and the other one was pretty little pink." George Russ, another Mays' attorney und well-known child rights activist, said Mrs. Webb's story doesn’t make sense. " I f he was going to do some­ thing like that, certainly he would not pick out un obscure nurse's aide und switch the bubles." Russ said. In hlsjucket pocket. We obtained u copy of Lott's list. Those ''p a i n l e s s c u t s " For 81 years, turned out to be this column has wholesale raids on Doori exposing c n if t ie m c n ! p r o ­ the turkeys who grams that serve the rule Iho roosl In poorest of the poor. Washington. J "M a y b e I should have used another word (such us) rclu lively painless.'" Lott •• Senate Mujorlty Leader George Mitchell, D-Malnc. He leads something o f a double life. By duy. he's a dogged chumplon of campaign finance reform. By night, he's one of the shrewdest panhandlers around. Mitchell Issued a pica lo campaign contrib­ utors lust spring: He needed $2 million before Election Duy 1994 to retain Ills scat from Republican mobs that seemed poised to overrun him. "As mujorlty leader, I am turgeted for defeat - and tills could mean millions of dollars for my opponent." rcud one fund-rulBlng appeal. Who's the Republican lilt-man waiting lo ambush the majority leader? Ills name Is Rick Bennett. 30. a struggling modular-home salesman who told us be bud n negative net worth. When Mitchell sent out his pitch lust spring. Bennett hadn't yet raised a dime for his upcoming campaign. Mitchell was simply exploiting the edges of Incumbency and Continued from Page 1A In other requests Tuesday. Carole Gilbert of Citizens for Livable Neighborhoods asked lawmakers In end what she saw was a conflict of Interest with county und city commissioners serving on the Seminole County Expressway Authority. She said Ihr officials seem to 1m- more responsive to the needs of the expressway, not the residents the tollroud wlllulfect. Gilbert asked for wording In the enabling legislation for futurr state-created boards de­ claring the elected officials were to serve the people. Earlier tills y e a r . G i l b e r t a s k e d t he lawmakers to dissolve SCEA. South Sanford residents have fought a shift In the pro|K>scd final slx-inlle link closer to their homes. "I am Just your average citi­ zen, the ‘Rip Van Winkle.' of the 1990s, Jvho woke up aa a planned £xf>rcH.swav thrcffRffliH to impact mine anrf Tour^Wher neighborhoods." said Gilbert. “ The Initial waking question asked and still being asked Is _ivtin rrnrrscnts me and Is took^ logout for my protection." Constantine noted Orange County residents were unhappy with the Orlando-Orange County Continued from Page 1A T h e p h o n e l in e wus established to allow people an opportunity to call police nnd report criminal activities. It was also hoped to be used In obtain­ ing tips about crimes which muy help police In an Investigation. The cullers do not have lo leave their names nnd arc able to remain completely anonymous. Police Communder Dennis Whitmire made the announce­ ment of the phone system sever­ al weeks ugo. He explained that It Is a special digital system f because of Posner's thorough and hard-edge Investiga­ tion, It's also because of our own changing times. We are forced to accept chaos as easily as conspiracy now. Wc understand that madness Is as much a threat as any rational plot. The two words, "senseless" and "violence." have adhered Into one inseparable phrase. The generation now In their teens and twenties are chilled by the randomness of danger: drive*by shootings, children caught In the cross-lire, craziness on the streets. Even sclenUsts now propound a chaos theory. which will take u message without requiring un officer to unnwer directly. So far. only a few calls have been received fur less than numbers reported In other areas where a similar system Is In operation . Russell did not comment on whether or not any of the calls had been useful In crime fighting, but he did reiter­ ate his disappointment that the system Isn't being used by the people. The phone hot-line number Is 330-STOP (330-7807). Our‘Brother - Our friend Dan C. "D.C." Williams Garden Chapel Funeral H om e Joining together to better seive our community NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* li hereby OjvwL'Nut J. "tm 'trija y d 'in of ii/4 S Highway 17*3. CesMlbarry. F L , 31707, Samlnola County. Florida, undor tha Fictitious Nam* ol LIT T LE EGYPT, and that I Inland to rag 11tar Mid nama with tha Division ol Cor­ poration*. Tallahattoa. Florida. In accordanca with tha pro­ vision* ol tht Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Soctlon MJO*. FiorldaSlatuta* t**l. Ahmod Shall Publish: November 14.t»*l D EL HO Tuesday. Nov. 23. ut Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford; Bom May 25. 1912, In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Paul M.B. Church. Sanford. Mrs. Robinson wns also a member of Friendship and Union, Eastern Star Rebecca Chuptcr 83. Martin Luther King Choir, and Daughter of Solomon Court *237. Survivors include sister. VIvlnn Walden. Sanford: numerous nieces nnd nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. KERTH OR1AN KECK, 8R. Kcrth Orion Keck. Sr., 08. of Meridian. Miss., died Monday. Nov. 22. 1993. at Riley Memorial Hospital In Meridian. He was bom In New Orleans. La. He was a retired accountant with Alex Loch. Inc. and n member of St. Patrick Catholic Church In Me­ ridian. Survivors Include son. Kcrth O.. Jr.. Jackson. Ms.: daughters. Mury Lu Fenn, Mcrldlun. Ruth Holt. Sanford: brothere. William H.. Jr. nnd Audlcy J.. both of New Orleans: sister, Louise K. Friedrich, New Orleans: 12 grandchildren and eight great­ grandchildren. James F. Webb Funeral Home. Meridian. Miss.. In charge or arrangements. HAZEL E. VAILLANCOURT Frederic F. Gaines, Jr, Ruth Gaines MyraWardwell Our new location Is summer. Dole was planning to set sail down the Potomac River for a fund- raiser aboard u luxury cruise liner. We called Dole to tell him that his cruise was on the verge of violating two federal laws, and within 24 hours Dole dry-docked the adventure. i i s p / p ? r>: 335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, FL 32750 (Across from White Rose) 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 against Brewster may be a key element In the appeal. Defense attorneys argued Sunduy the mention of the test, even though the results were not rcvculcd. would be grounds to overturn a convic­ tion. If the new trial Is denied, after the sentencing, the case can then be appealed. Defense mo­ tions for a mistrial were denied several times during the trial. Assistant stale attorney Meryl Allnwns. who prosecuted the two-year old ease, was plcuscd with the verdict. Allawas. who works In Slate Attorney Norman Wolflngcr’s Brevard County of­ fice. conducted the ruse without a co-counsel. “ I'm very pleased thut the Jury found (the victim's) testimony to be credible und Hint lie was able to convince them that the things he said happened, happened." she said. " T h e counts he (Brewster) was found guilty on were the ones the victim wus able to specify the dutes. and times and places and I think that wns very Important to'h epiry " The defense attorneys still contend (here was not a sexual relationship between the teen and the policeman, who met ut L n k c v l c w Mi d d l e S c h o o l. Brewster was the school re­ source officer, the teen an eighth grade student. Brewster ulso led the Police Explorers group which the youth Joined. "Nothing ever happened Is his (Brewster) side of the story." Dcen explained outside the courtroom. "Obviously, the Jury saw It Ihnt way for the great bulk of these churges. Thnt's been Ills story. Wc believe this complaint Is an uet of vengeance and we still think that. 1 don't think the Jury found proof In 70 counts so that's our story. We arc sticking by It und we are ready to go forward." Legal Notices 'We have fyown so much of Olavoiness, We have sharedour hours ofm i Memories areaaift of (jod•Deathcannot destroy! Eternal Love, Albert, Arthur Lee, Tcnnle, Ernestine and Elvera £ There are evente permanently imprinted on a ieneratlon, attooed on a natio n.! Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A B rew ster, who was once named the Sanford Police De­ partment Officer of the Year, laces another criminal charge of (Kissesslon of burglary tools and carrying a concealed weapon from an October arrest. In addition, un Investigation Is underwuy In Orange County over a truffle stop last week during which Brewster and a teen were found In a car carrying hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise purchased with a jLjLen credltcar^^ January 16,1928 • November 24,1992 Jack Ruby, of all people said, "It's hard to realize that a complete nothing, a zero like that could kill a man like President Kennedy." But today, perhaps we can read again about Oswald the loser, the abandoned and abusive soclpath, In the wrong place at the wrong moment, and recognize the profile of a killer. On Nov. 22, 1903, while Americans were going about their dally >lives unaware, Lee Harvey Oswald took deadly aim from the sixth floor of the Texas Book Depository and changed our world In ways that still leave us wondering what might have been. Unbelievable. We said to each other,11 can’t believe It. Only now, In a world of senseless violence, it's so much easier to believe. "She was asked by one of the treating physlcluns to switch the Twiggs and Muys babies but she refu s e d ," according to the statement. "Upon arrival at work the next day she Immedi­ ately saw the Infants had been switched." "She was Informed that If she said anything ubout the babies being switched, she would be Immediately terminated from her employment at the hospi­ tal." According to her statement, Ms. Webb’s own child wus sick with leukemia at the time und she remained silent to maintain the health Insurance. However. Art Qlnsburg. an attorney for Kimberly Mays, said, "You’ve got to understand that Patsy Webb's testimony has been taken on three different occasions before now where she has denied any of this." Lawmakers J A C K ANDERSON SgaBBMh TAMPA — A former nurse's aide who previously said she knew nothing of a baby swap ut a Florida hospital nearly IS years ago changed her story and now soys that the switch was Intentional. Patsy Webb, 00. Issued a statement Tuesday saying a treating physician at Hardee Memorial Hospital In Wauchula In December 1978 gave the order to switch Kimberly Mays with another baby who would go home with Ernest and Regtnn Twlgg. At least three hospital doctors pew about the swap, Webb told CBS News in a story broadcast today. She Is the first person to have direct knowledge of the care of the -babies to come forward and say whether the switch was accidental or Inten- The baby swnp came to light when the child rained by the Twiggs, Arlcna. developed heart p ro b le m s and blood tests nhowcd she wasn’t their blologl* cal daughter. After Arlcnu died In 1988, the Twiggs launched a search that led them to Kimberly and Robert Mays, the man who raised her. W ebb told CHS that she believes the switch was made because Mays' wife was sick with cancer and had tried for a long time to get pregnant. Mays’ first wife died of cancer In 1981. Ills second marriage ended in divorce, and Kimberly Is his only child. The revelation of the switch sparked a tug-of-war between Mays and the Twiggs. This summer Circuit Judge Stephen Daknn ruled that Mays, who raised Kimberly since the swap, Is the girl’s legal father. Dakan said the Twiggs have no right to klrlt jj her parvn' ’» f\en vfslt her. Mo. Webb says she Is spenklng out now because she Is sick with u respiratory Illness. She Initially made her claim In u statement Issued Tuesday through the law firm of Panslct A Moody firm In Hartow. Tour Trial or 7 6 7 -5 10 1 Hazel E. Valllancourt. 75, Bob White Trail. Chuluota. died Sunday, Nov. 21, 1993, In Or­ lando, Born May 20. 1918, In Benton Harbor. Mich., she moved to Central Florida In 1983. She wns a retired seam­ stress and Catholic. Survivors Include son. Donald Gordon. Ft. Lauderdale; 14 grandchildren and 10 great­ grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 91-MMCA DIVISION I4K RYLANOMORTOAOE COMPANY, Plaintiff, CHARLES 0. FLOYD.at al. Dalandant(i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Ordar ol foreclo­ sure dated Novambor », iff), and anfarad In Casa No. *1OOttCAUK ol the Circuit Court ol the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE C o u n ty, F lo r id a w h tro ln RYLAND MORTGAGE COM PANY la tha Plaintiff and CHARLES 0. FLOYD. ALICE W. FLOYD, are lha Defendants. I will sail lo th* highest and bail bidder lor cash at th# watt front entrance ol lha SEMINOLE County Courlhous* al 11:00 a.m.. on th# 14th day ol Decem­ ber, m 3, tha following de­ scribed property as sat forth In Mid Final Judgment: LOT 31. UNIT FOUR OF MOUNT OREENWOOD. AC­ C O RD IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F , RECO RD ED IN PLAT BOOK 37, PAGES 70, 71 AND 73, OF THE PU BLIC R EC O R D S OF S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA. T O O E T H E R W ITH T H E FO LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D PERSO N A L P R O P ER T Y : RAN O E/O VEN . DISPOSAL, DISHWASHER, SMOKE D E ­ TECTOR, W/W CARPBTINO, FAN/HOOO. WASHER/DRYER. IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IPO Administrative Ordar No. *3-37 Persons with a disability who naod a special accommodation lo participate In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator al Ml N. Park Avtnuo, Suita N. Mt, San lord, Florida 33771 at least live <S) days prior to th* proceeding. Telephone: (407) 333-4330 Eat. 4337: 1 *00 MSI77HTOD). or 1 OOOTSS I770(V). via Florida Relay Service. WITNESS MY HAND and tha seal ol this Court on November 10, IP3. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot tha Circuit Court By: Oorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publish: November 17,34, )P3 D ELH I Whlgham. "When we were first married wc moved Into this house with six children." The Whlghams s p o k e of the fact that at one time the house was actually upstairs and downstairs apartm en ts. " T h e lady wc bought the house from lived here since 1900." said Whlghnm. The carpet was replaced first, then work wns done on the breakfast room which was the original kitchen. "W c had a water leak because u pipe broke." she said, "so wc actually rcplumbcd the house." In (he cozy dining room a beautiful 1920's table and chairs sit. "W e converted one room for n storage and sewing room." said Whlgham. "That was once one of the children's rooms." "W c both always liked old houses said Buck Whlgham. "Sometimes when we went to Savannah. Charleston or San Francisco, we'd take time out to go through some." Doth agree they basically buy furnishings that they like and not necessarily 1900s Items. An antique wrought Iron oil lamp holder hangs on one wall. The Whlghains painted out this was an original In the home. Their cobalt blue collection graces the dining room atop a wooden cabinet made by Buck Whlgham. "There arc 057 holes In each panel," Fran Whlgham pointed out. "T h ere arc 12 copper puncls." The entrance of their home Is decorated with a colorful stained glass door. "An antique dealer we Display Continued from Page 1A students In (he school's art program. "W c have some very talented students out there," said Dcdc SchufTner, the district's coordi­ nator of community affairs. "There will always he sonic wonderful artwork on display here." With nearly 50 school centers vying for the opportunity to display their work In the unique exhibit area. It will lie almost a year before schools will have u serotid showing. "There will be a wide variety of url styles throughout the year." Schnffner said. "This time we have high school stu­ dents. next week ll'tl be Sterling Park Etorjyyyryj ll wilt he very L e g a J ft o tlc e s NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME , _ NgtlmU h*reby. R'.'wvtbai w*. a rt engaged In business at southern portion of touthaatt quadrant ol Intersection of 14 and S.R. 44. Samlnola County. Florida, undar tha Fictitious N a m i of S E M IN O L E IN VESTORS. a Florida general partnership, and that wa Intend to register Mid nama with tha D ivisio n of Corporations. Tallahassaa. Florida. In ac­ cordanca with tha provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Soctlon MS.O*. Florida Statute* Ittl. (I)S E M T R S Peripheral Limited Partnership, an Indiana limited partnership, general partner (3) NRP, Ltd., a Florida limited partnership, general partner Publish: November 34. 1*93 DEL-334 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 91-911CA DIVISION 14K * ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff!*) wiLLIAMA.CRIM.stal, Dalandanl(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol foreclosure datad November I, 1**J, and entered In CaM No. *3 93ICA14K ol Its* Circuit Court ol th* EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida wharaln A LLI­ ANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY I* lha Plaintiff and WILLIAM A. CRIM and "JANE CRIM", his spouse II m arried. LOUIS O ABOS, JO ANN GABOS. NELSON S. ZAHLER. MARVIN E. HAUN. "JOHN DOE" a/k/a Michael Mlro ar# lha Defen­ dant*. I will Mil to ilia highest and boil bidder lor cash at tha watt front entrance ol th# SEM­ INOLE County CourlhouM at lt:00 a.m.. on Ih* 14th day of December, it*J, tha following described property as Ml forth In Mid Pinal Judgment: LOT 74. OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3*. PAOES 37 AND 31. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. T O O E T H E R W ITH T H E FO LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D PERSO N A L P R O P E R T Y : RANOE/OVEN. R E FR IG E R A ­ T O R , D IS H W A S H E R . GARBAOE DISPOSAL. VENT P A N . W A L L TO W A L L CARPET. WITNESS MY HAND and lha Mai ot this Court on Novambor 10. I**3. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Ih* Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publish: November 17.34, l**3 D ELIS* know In Savannah got It for us." suld Fran Whlgham. "It's actual­ ly Imported from England." The Whlghams also spoke of the history of the Blue Willow cups w h i c h b e l o n g e d to B u c k Whlgham's mother. "An antique denier told hs Blue Willow w as. actually sold In barrels as Junk glass, for everyday wear In earlier years." they said. "It wns Im­ ported on ships coming Into ports In Savannah and Charleston." A 1900s candlestick phone nnd an old washing machine also occupy their home. The washing m achine Is wooden and Is stamped with the words, "Am er­ ican W ringer Company. Im­ proved Guldeboard for Spreading Clothes." . A wrought Iron bannister complements the stairs going to the second story of their home. They believe Hie bannister may have been put up In the 1980s by, previous owners. " L a y e r s and l a y e r s o f wallpaper had to be removed.'" said Fran Whlgham; "It was on so thick." r The master bedroom Is located !In the front of the home. A large quilt Is laid comfortably over the bed. Coming back down the stairs a bay window Is apparent In the living room. The Whlghams have purchased pieces of furniture for this room from auctions In many different states. A tour of this home provides a sampling of collections and resto­ rations from several different eras. Their own personal touch nnd Identity reflects In every room in the house. exciting." Marty Lemon, who attended a recent school board meeting, paused to look at the artwork on display. "These arc beautiful." she snld slopping lo examine each piece. "The school board should really publicize stuff like this. This Is something really nice that comes out of our schools." The Indlvldul schools select which of their students artists will display their work ut the district office gallery. The display Is set up In the lobby of the school district headquarters and can be viewed any time the building Is open. Regular hours of operation ore from 8 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m.. bul the building Is open at other times for meetings and other func­ tions. no i Legal Notices Legal Notices PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT INVITATION TO BIO PNOPESf IONAL CONSULTANT* Th* District Board of Trust*** of Samlnol* Community Cotlag* In compliance with th# Consul lants Competitive Negotiations Act — Chapter 73 211. Lews ot Florida and Chapter 317.033 Florida Statuta*. announces that professional engineering serv Ices will be required tor the following protect: Site Improvement Access and Perimeter Road for Seminole Community College To be eligible lor consid­ eration. Interested firms or In­ dividuals must b* certified by the Board o, Trustee* as quali­ fied pursuant to law and regula­ tions olth* Board. Any llrm or Individual desir­ ing to provide professional MrvIca* tor this protect mutt submit a statement ol quell,Icatlon* and porformanc* data to Include Ih* capabilities, number o, personnel and quantisations, and record and experience of tha tlrm or Individual, to Ih* Board ol Trust*** on a currant copy of U.S.O.S.A. Standard Form 354 and a fully completed copy ol U.S.O.S.A. Standard Form 3SS with porllrtanl sup­ portive del* on or bolor* De­ cember IS, 1**3. ’ All laltars o, Interest, along with all pertinent supportive data ar* lo b* submitted to th* following address. Ofllct o, tha Vic* President tor Administration and Finance Samlnol* Community Colitg* 100 Weldon Boulevard Sanlord. Florida33773-41** Upon review o, Ih* Informa­ tion received, lha Board ot Trust**! will determine Ih* qualifications for each tlrm pur­ suant lo future Interviews re­ lated lo this prelect. By: E.S. Weldon, President Seminole Community College and Ex-Ofticio Secretary Ih* District Board ot Trust*** Th* District Board ol Trust*** Samlnol* Community Collage Publish: November 34 A De­ camber l,E, l**3 D EL 333 IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF T H R IIO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT ........flM lN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. *1 1411 CA 14 L BANK UNITED OP TEXAS. F.S .B , Plaintiff. v*. SANDRA L. NAPOLITANO. atal. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE Nollca Is heraby given lha) pursuant lo Ih* Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale antarad November 13. If*3. and antarad In lha cauM pend­ ing In lha Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. FloeI d a , C i v i l A c t io n N o. *3 14JI CA-14 L, Iho undorslgnod Clark will sail lha properly situate in Mid County, doscrlbod ‘V o, *3 of D EER RUN UNIT lfB, according to th* plat thereol. as recorded In Plst Book 44. at Pagas 74 and 73. of lha Public Records ol Semlnolo County, Florida. al public Mia. to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash al 11:00 AM, on lha 14th day ot Decern ber, 19*3, al lha West Front Door ol lha Samlnola County CourlhouM. Senlord. Florida. DATED this 14th day ol No­ vember. ms. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot th# Circuit Court Samlnol#County, Florid* By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark In accordance with Ih# Amer­ ican* With OiMbliltlss Ad. par­ sons with dlMblllllt* hooding a special accommodation to par­ ticipate In this proceeding should contact Court Ad­ ministration al Ih# Samlnol# County CourlhouM. Ml N. Park Avanua, Sulla NMI. Sanlord, FL 33771. Talaphon* (407) 333 43M, ext. 4337: II hearing Impaired, (TDD) 1-aoo *55-177). or Voice (V) 1 100 *33 1770, via Florida Relay Sw lea. Publish: November 34 A De­ cember I. 19*3 D EL 3M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is haraby glvan that w* ar* tngaged In business at 3t0 S.R. 434, Altamont* Springs. FL 33714-3140, Samlnol# County, Florida, undar th* Fictitious Nam* ol WEST TOWN COR­ NERS, and that wt Inland lo register Mid nama with lha D ivision ol Corporations, Tallshasssa. Florida, In ac­ cordanca with Ih* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nsm* Slalutss. ToWIt: Section M5.0*. Florida Statutes t*tl. C.C. Altamont* Joint Vsnturs, an Indiana general partnership Publish: November 34.1f*3 DEL-334 C W L A O S R S K I F F NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 113 Oregon Avenue, Sanlord. FL 31771, Samlnol* County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER, and that w* Inland lo rogltlor Mid nam* with Ih* Division ol >4 Corporations. TallahasM*. Flor­ ida. In accordanca with Ih* ! . provision* ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statuta*. To-WIt: Section 1*3 0*. Florida Statute* l*»1. Samlnol* Town* Center Limited P a r t n e r s h ip , an Indiana limited partnership Publish: November 34, l**3 OIL-131 I E O D R Y A D S O U * D on't take our word for it. Call Today To Place Your Adi S a n fo r d H e r a ld > 3 2 a :a e ll' n\ iu �• A - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wodnosdnv. November 24. 1993 T u rk e y s ta t e s Test your turkey IQ IN B R IEF Top producing turkey states In millions ol turxeys, based on estimatod production In 1993 Do you know your gobbler facts? Congress wraps up business almost WASHINGTON — Congrrn.H wrapped up hmtlnesH for flu* year — almosl — with Democrnlf* claiming they had changed Washington after 12 years of divided government and taken big steps with deficit reduction and people-oriented laws like family leave. “ What a difference a year has made, said House Majority Leader Kichurd Gephardt. I) Mo "Alter sleepwalking through four years of the Bush presidency, gridlock Is broken." Republicans countered that Deinoerals didn't have much to brag about. "Most of It Is either loslgnlllcunl or harmlul to the American people." Rep. Richard Armey. K Texas, the No It House GOI* leader, said Tuesday as congressional leaders took slock of 1993. Handgun purchase law stalls By MARGARET SCH ERF Associated Press Wrllor WASHINGTON - Are you a turkey wizard or it turkey gizzard? The National Turkey Federa­ tion. which Is feeling saucy this lime of year, has devised a turkey trivia challenge. If you gel It) or more answers to the following quenllons correct. you're a turkey wizard If not. weli you know what part Is often left on the platter — II It even makes It that far. WASHINGTON - With Democratic gun control advocates turning up Ihe political heal on conservative Republicans, negotiations are stalled over legislation establishing a live dav waiting period lor handgun purchases In ail unusual move. Senate Majority Leader Cieor^e Mltrhell summoned senators — many of whom have already lell lor Ihe holidays - to return Tuesday for a last-ditch attempt to pass the Brady gun control bill. Senate negotiators may trv again today to reach agreement, thus avoiding the need ior next week's session. But the talks grew so acrimonious Tuesday night that It was unclear whether they would resume. Koch side accused the other of Intransigence. "W e've gone the last mile." said Nancy Coffey, spokeswopum for Sen Howard Melzenhaum. D-Olilo. the Senate's chief sponsor of the bill "If they want to change their mind overnight. were st III open loll Here are the questions, with the answers at the bottom. I What Is the scientific name lor the American wild turkey? A. Meleagrlsgallapovo It Homo Saplcn C. Ornllholestes I). None of the above 2. A typical turkey farm raises how many birds annually? A •HXMMM) II 5IMXK) C I million D 3 million American Airlines still struggling 3 Annually, how much turkey Is consumed per capita In Ihe l lulled Stales? A 12 pounds It |H pounds C 20 pounds D 31 pounds American Airlines struggled to get passengers where they wanted to go today as mechanics at United staged a slowdown that threatened to rouse still more turmoil during the busiest travel period of the year. it "My plane was nearly full and arrived on time. Stacy Nebasny of Dallas said with relief Tuesday alter her American lllght landed In Chicago. United reported no appreciable lllght delays from Ihe action Tuesday by ground crews, which came In apparent response to United's rejection of a recent employee buyout oiler Hut American expected to be without almosl one tilth ol Its (lights today - Ihe dav before I hanksglvlng and traditionally the busiest travel day of the year - while It rebuilt Us schedule after a strike by lllght attendants 4. The turkey Industry has no federal subsidies or production controls. A. True It False 9. What Is the bright red appendage at I hr neck ol a turkey? A. Wattle It Feather C Collar I) Heard 5. What Is a baby turkey called? A. Tommy II. YoungTm k C. Gobbler D I’on 11 ID. flic most popular loim ol a turkey eaten Is the sandwich. A 'l l tie It False ** Turkoys 61 0 North Carolina 42.5 Minnesota 23 0 Arkansas 23.0 California 21 0 Virginia 19.5 Missouri 14 8 Indiana 06 Pennsylvania 86 Iowa 6.1 South Carolina Soutci- National lu^oy F(Kl«(At«xi I I Relrlgerate turkey meat at or below what temperature? A 9H.0 degrees F It -It) degrees f (' 25 degrees F I) 0 degrees I- ti To which countries does the United Stales export turkey? A Germany 12 R fC stands lor A Roast I urkey Cooking It Real Turkey Challenge <\ Rcady-'l o < ouk |) Rich Turkey Culstnc H. Egypt C. Venezuela I). All of the above 7 How many offspring can a tom turkey produce during a hen's six month production cy­ cle? A 250 H 500 C l.(XX) I) 1.500 pcrcciil ol imkcy H•ir ie |;|<U Hirer months ol the year? A 7 II 35 13 What H.|l»-s >ii Whon it comos to production ol America s (avonto holiday lowl. North Carolina took top honors producing 61 million turkoys in 1993 (' t’»5 I) HO A It C I) I I t ntlris are sines ol raw turkey breast meal A True It False H Resting a hen lor a second laying production Is called a A Vacation II Double duly ( Molt I) None of the above n i ., .ipt.ir ni mi February June July November I he answers I A 241; 3-H 4 A; 5 1). ti D. 7 I). M< . 9 A. I<) A I I It 12 ( 1.3 It 14 A 15 It 15 'The National I mkrv l t d eratlon declared what month "Turkey Lovers Mouth"? “Fm Tired O f Paring So Much In Income Taxes.” Poisons buried all over country WASHINGTON — Containers ol nerve agents, mustard gas and other chemical weapons may be burled lit at least 2 1 >sites around the country, the Pentagon said in a Hnal report on unaccounted-for chemical toxins The report, sent to Congress on Tuesday said the Arms is not aware of any Immediate threats to human health oi saletv and that some of the sites may prove to have little or no chemical conlamliiat Ion Hut It said It will probably lake up to ihe year 203-1. at an estimated cost of $17.7 billion, to destroy all the n o n stockpile chemical agents and materiel such a s storage facilities and spray tanks. The 215 sites with confirmed or potential chemical weapons are ut 4H active military Installations and 3-1 formerly used defense sites In 33 stales, the US. Virgin Islands and the District of Columbia Over the river and through the wood MEDFORD Mass — "Over the river and through the wooer to Grandfather's house we go. " So begins the original working ol a 19th-century poem that has been sung by generations ol American chlldtcn at Thanksgiving and evokes C urrler and Ives memories ol llu pleasures ot lainlly and the smell ol turkey and pumpkin pit More than a century later. In llu- birthplace and childhood home of the poem's author, l.ydla Morin Child, you can still go over the river. If not quite through the woods, and reach Grandfather's house. Hut the horse that knew the way to carry the sleigh would surely get lost today amid the shopping plazas, traffic rotaries and one-way streets that occasionally befuddle even lifelong residents like Joseph V. Valerlanl. "As a kid growing up In Medford, we all had to learn that poem and the teachers delighted In telling ns she lived lit Medford." Valerlanl. president ol the Medford Historical Society, said as he retraced the trip by car. The Idyllic-sounding Medford of Child's youth Is now working-class city of 5H.IXX). It Is six miles north of Hoston olf Interstate 5)3. From Child's Salem Street home, now occupied by a Chinese rcstuurant. It's roughly a half-mile to Grandfather's House on South Street. You still go over the Mystic River on the Cradock Bridge at the spot where Child crossed, but the wooden drawbridge ol that era has long since been replaced by a drab, concrete structure. Switch lb The STI Classic Investment Grade Tax-Exempt Bond Fund. i------------------------------------------------------------ 1 T h e Tax-Exem pt Bond Fund can be and w ant to reduce your taxes. 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Il.l't gi m e i in s.ilr C . f l l f i a l a d m i s s i o n t i c k e t s I n l i l t g . l l l l i " I I I * I' w i l l lie p l . i w t l .il 1 l i n m . i s 1 \V I n i ' l l . m i S l a d u u n t i l l s E l I I I . IX i n f i l l .Il 7 I'll' I " $'• R e s e l l I st .il s , n i ,i\ a l l . l h l f In i S'!) Y n i i i . i l l ax o ld t i l l ’ It mi* In n .il lli< g a l i h \ (till t l l .l s l t l g H f l l f l . i l a d m i s s i o n 111 k . l s ill . i i l v . u i f f .il W i l l i a m I In w . l i d . l e w c li i s l W . i l M . m IM .i/.H . m i l I d u i l i l n i i s I >rug S t o r e l E n s i S l i t r l I >1 >WI III t| I Sail l l n l I l l l l l l l It 1 11 III I I In . I l O’Neal leads Magic by Warriors OKI AND*» S l i . i i | i i l l l f (> \ f . i l i li l i m n . i l f il i I n i s W c h h c i in tin- H i s i m e e t i n g " t tin •**|' p i , k " m t in l. i s i u m \ U A ( li.ill* * l e a d i n g i I h ( 1| I , l l l l l l l M .l g li I II .( 1 . ’n 111? v M It il X ( ' M l I . f i l l ' II S | , III I 'l l I I l f s d . l X ll lg l lt 1 1 N f . i l e x p l o i t i n g .i I* m i n u l l h e i g h t . i d v . n i l. n jt .111(1 f i l l ' l l S ti Mil 11 n u l 'I* si n n d pi m i l s Nn k A u d i t s n i i . m i l \ i i l t i i n ' l l . n d . i w i\ .td d fd J l in d 2d tc s p c i i i v f h l o i t h e M a g u W e h lic r m a k i n g h i s I n *»i . i p p i . n . n i t t ni i M l. iii d n s i m f i h r M .in n d i . n n d h i m N " I m d i h t ti d f . i l l I n i n m i In- S V . n r i n i s lm i In t i g h t s i tl.u d n x x a x 11h r I h n d pit k i . m d »In • ■ d i il l . h u n t s li.id I d p n in ls .m il i n i f h i i i n i d s AROUND T H E S T A T E W halers lop Panthers in OT til .! Ki it I f 1 1 K m i i si n l t il . «i Ml \M I i v i ( "*!' li I'li 1 1« Mi ' m i l t h i s | | | s l . nt i im u i t . g »,..................................................... M i l x n t n t x .IS lilt H . n l t n l d V V h a h l s III .11 t | " rim id.i I'.m ilifts j | |ufsd.ix iiu*hi ( . f u l l s . i l l d t f S " l l . d s n s. n i l d tm ' I n VV 11. i It i w l i n s l n p p t .1 .i l i n n g . l t m I 'l M l i i : s i l t Ih M 'k* l l " l l g l l sl <>1I I I h H I It ll I I I . I Marlins add Johnstone. Carrillo M IA M I I l n F lo r id a M .n ln i s ..m l I m s d . i i t in , | i d ' l i . i s s i g n e d . n u l l . H I s w i t h i )iilh t l i . m d i d p m h n . m d . m n u i t n I d r i x\ h n w n i i MV I l i m n n s w I n l f w i t h t ile M e \ n n l ' i l x I up i s I'lli lif t In llll In lm s ln ln 2 4 spt III m u s t nl l.tst si , i s i m ,n K t h u t t i i i m i " I i l n I ’. h dii i n . i s i l.i . m i n li t w . i s J I f i W i l l i .1 I IM K K A I n d XV.i s l u i n i h m t h e I r . i i j i i r xx i i h 1 2 0 s t r i k e o u t s l lllllll'Id r l M .i l l . IS I . n r i l l n I II I 'H I n 1 1 tin M i n i m s m S e p t e m b e r . m d I n i .! ' > m 2 I I ' . n m • VX hi n In w . i s x xith i l n M r Mi <i i Itx l u * is l.n n lln h d M b w i t h IH h n i i n i n i l s m d I 2 > K D I til I In M r Ml .III I ' .11111' Sura, FSU drill Lithuania I \ l I.A II A N SI I D i d ' S i l t .( l u s t h .d t p n l l l l s I . It .1(1 I I n l l d . l S I . (It I " ( I I xxm n x t i I h r I . H i m . n i l . m i l l n l i . i l i* . m i I m • d i • in li lt S f i l i m n l f s l l i i . i l f \ l i l h l l n m U .u in S m . t x x h n s t i n t ' d ■> l o l a l " I 2*« p m i n s . nr.ihhi'd six rrlwiimds .mil .idilfd llx f .issisis. B Winning on the road Team effort lifts Tribe F r o m S ta ff R e p o r t * | >\ A | ( l \ \ I II \i I I VS l l l i It .id m i l st t in i 1 1 m t i s h t . i I i s n n su it I n n d w il h . m i i i | i n x 'I n 1 1 s i i it tin S r in i u n i t lliiili Si h " ii I m i ls b a s k e t b a l l ii . n n pn k i d u p ( I n s I. m k .Illd I n 111 11 I n I I I I I w ill n v r i I >.IX I n i l . i I I f .li 11 S f . l h l f f / f I I l f s tl.i v I ).m , i M< 11 ii k I f d I lie I i iln I I 2 1 Wt i l l I ? p n l l l l s M llld ft I l.ttlip ln li .itlilt d 1 ' p n m i s tu tu irliu n m ls . m i l li x * . i s s i s i s s i n . i D r o w n l i .n l I I pi m i l s . m i l l it 'h i i i ln m i n i s Il w . i s .1 l i . i l h m XX'lll s . 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I I DO ; I A*\on / / / » Viiig.iii I I I r Mfimt Hill/ n,«.nplun i v ih is XoiiIIiaaiiI " ■ ■ ----------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------■ From Stafl Raporl* Monro* Harbouf Mann* linger M*%t Control SANEDKI) It was a htllersweft iililil Im tinner Pest Control as the Sanlortl Ret realUMi lie pal I me ill Men s Fall I ne sdax Nljfld Slnwplli Ii Sell hall l.i-aniif ca iiif In a close at < hase Park R ich Hftuluj>fr ilnivi' in live ru n s and Oiajiet Pest Cun iru l i aim up with lb tills In kim i k nil se in n il place Monroe llarh m u M arina 12 t In (he Ursi name, only •" I'd into three double plays against Wheli he I A Howard during a 1<» ti detent anil m iss nut on ii e tint ice In get In .r>D() G4g«r Pest Control Whelche! A How.»fd Discount Propane IlO O ) had wrap|»eil up the league title la s t week Eollnwtug l l l f i liaiuptuns In Die s t a n i l l i i g s were Muiiroe llarh n u i IH 21. Ken R u in u ifI ( h e v ru lil Iti l|. C.agei P rsl C u u lin l I t (>l. the O r p h a n s anil W hi lehcl A Howard Ihmli ____ .. . 0 0) 0 00 tI i 4 /» IS) 021 12 IS 000 ooo 01S 004 10 II t 1 .1 7 1 a n d F l o r i d a M a n o r 1 1 R | ( 'nlllrlhllllllg In the l ia g f l P«'sl * "tdlnl .i II. k lx against Mnnrue II. oThmo wete lle m u ig 'i Hitplf I xvii singles, live RDII. VViiVIU’ VV.like t IDlph single). Ron ( ardell llwn singh s two tons. Kill) and Phillip Sutherland (I wo "Ingles txvn tmi"l Also ftmtrlhulliig xverc Erauk I oruet IDlph run. RBI). Donnie Mc('t»v Istngli Ihtee mns| Stan Immli h (single. Dxo t uiisi I odd Mm gait (single, mnl. Scull Wadi Islngh Kith Waxm t iagci Isingle I and Mark Dolton I run I D o in g T«rrr ■'rjff*?. • " ‘' »>•;/-STUh' r'AOU r~ r * the d a m a g e lot M onroe lla rh n u i wen Stevens (Inutile, S t e v e n s ((triple. tuple, d u i i l i l c . ssingle). in u lf) . LI.evl evi . iiiii. \ I \ \ t . i i i . . I 1i 11 . i i l i l i l K.tines liiiple run. KDII. Al W ln il.d Idnuhlcl. I,„| l.ipsi i imli Isingle, run. Kill). David Cu.ili.iin I" l„ g l i ■I. I onx Smith anil A nhu i Dames (one run K n h ir i eai hi a n d ( o f g I la r d y (R lt ll p a , | IU. W h e l i til l l l o w a i d w i l e ( l i l t s V V a ig n a n d D u a n e L e e ll x v o s i n g l e s r u n a n d K D I e a c h ) . I iiii D a v is (tw o s in g le s tw o ru n s), la m e s I lio m p s o ii (trip le , t w o r u n s . R lt ll. V in c e H o w a rd a n d D u .in l l o w a i d (sin g le ru n a n d K il l e a c h ), p e n n y < l a v t n n ( s i n g l e , txvo K D I ) I' ll A t e n a n d I ih . I i i I u i s o m ( s i n g l e a n d t o n e.n Id L n u m lt D a v is (sin g le K D II a n d . l u l i n S t e w a r t (K B U ( i a g c i p e ."i C u n t m l w a s le d h v M c C o y llx v o s in g le s , n o i l . I m i n i (trip le , r u n . K D Il I m m l i h Id o u h le . t u n K D Il V V a lk e t a n d M o l g a n l o n e " i n g l e o i k i n n a n d o n e K D I e .n III. S i i l h c i l . m i l (sin g le . K D II. ( a rd e ll | n m | a u d lle in lu g e i IR D H �w \V v '.£ •***. .* 11 n ',- ’ *■r - ' 'i yi '* ' T T S I - Sanford Htrsld, 8anfa»d. Florida - Wednesday. November 24, 1003 STA TS & STANDINGS DOU Tuetday night First race — J/14, Bi it.Of 1 S| Shawn ISO 3 40 1.40 4 Walco Farmer 3 70 1.40 TCatcadtTl* 4 00 Q (1-4) t.40 P (1-4) H.M T (1-4-1) H M Sacendrtca —3/S.O: M.tt 1 Bllla* Batt 4.10 S.10 4.40 I ArGaeWhlt Kid 0.00 I.H 4Behn* Dixie D*wg 1.10 0 <1«) 1S.M P ( I D M U T (1-0-4) 101.00 O II 1) 11.U $ (14-4-7) 1W. 10 Third race —l / l l, Mi 11.14 1 In Tha Light 0 00 1.10 1.40 3 S|Jenny 140 3.30 U d 't Mitt Julie 4.00 Q (11) f.M P (1-1) 11.00 T (M 0) 11.40 Fourth rata — 1/14, Di 11.01 1 Omni Farina 14.10 11.40 4.40 1 Bronte Statua tt.40 4.00 iB d 'i Fancy Doll 1,40 Q (11) M.M P(1-MI) 0.04 (AIM) *.M T (1-1-1) 441.40 Fifth rata — 1/14, Ci ll.U SSummGanlut 11.40 13.10 l.M ILrU m o n 4.40 4 40 1 Tatk Canalion* 1.00 Q (!•!) 14.00 P (1-1) 141.00 T (1-M) 414.U Sixth r a t a - 1/0, D il t . l l 4 Dacadant Dallght 14.40 1140 4 00 IT h B In k i l.M 4 40 4 Bikini Watthar 4.10 Q (1-4) 41.04 P (4-1) HOOT (4-1-4) Itt.U lava nth rata -1/14, E ; 1U1 1 Lr Amiga ti.M 4.00 1.00 IRacInCd) M0 4.00 4S| Spaady l.M O (1-1) 41.00 P (M ) 00.10 T (1-1-4) 441.04 S !i iiA in m j.il llghfh r a t a - 1/14. Ct 11.44 1 Public Comfort l.M 100 n o 1 S| Varna l.M 0.M 1 Cagln Flak 4 00 O (M ) 11.04 P (1-1) M.M T ( M l ) 114.04 Ninth rata —1/14, A i M.01 4 Omni Rallgan 1.00 4 40 4 10 ■I Am A Charactar 4,30 1.40 4 Cheyenne Energy 4 40 Q (4-0) 14.04 P (4 0) 41JO T (4-44) U1.44 14th raca-1/14, C i l l . l t 0 ActWIia too 1.40 l.M 1 L**ll* B 4 00 1.00 I Maori Of Paiilon 4.M 0(1-0) 14.44 P (01) 14.44T (4-M) 114.00 nth r a t a - 1/14, Di 11.11 5 Gldgati Ability tt.40 4140 0.00 I Sarah Glow 11.00 t.M 1 Hotrod Flra 144 Q (1-4) 11J4 P (I I) lt.44 T (1-4-1) 111.04 TT (0-1-1 A 1-4-1) 0.04 Jack not IMAM 11th ra ta -1/14, A111.41 lOmnlStarflghtar ISM 4.40 1.40 I Summ Tutl Toot* t.40 4.00 4 ftv Second Ta Nun ISO a (M ) 111.44 P (M l H1.M T (1-4-4) 114.M tlth r a t e - l / l , Cl M Jl 4 Sierra Bltier 0 40 a.M M0 1 Star Energy 4.00 140 1 Ratcal H l.M Q 0 4) 44 » P (41) tl.M T 14-1-1) m .M OD (M 14-All) 444.40 (11A Alt-4) 0.40 14thrata - l / l , ■■» .H 1 Kaltu Havancrolt 10.00 1 40 4 00 1 Peachy Quean 1.10 1.00 4 Omni Martina 1.10 Q (I S) 40.40 P (M l M.M T (1-1-4) IM.M I <1-14-1) I11.M A—1,007/ H—1114410 N BA STANDINGS *a ■i ft a i EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlitan W L Pet. OB New York • 1 too -• s 4 400 ) Botlon s « ■400 1 Orlando s 4 554 i\l Wathlngton 4 4 .400 4 New Jertey . t 3 J .375 4 Miami Philadelphia 3 7 .300 s Central DNltlon a 4 .400 — Atlanta 4 4 400 — Charlolta 5 4 .554 »» Detroit 4 4 .400 ) Chicago 3 * .33J )»7 Cleveland .L.VJvtf, T.7-.J.T2 —. .. . . ----------- , . j X —)VU4^5 i 1 III lAllwaukee WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweti Dlvlilon W L Pet. GB 10 0 1 000 — Houtlon 7 3 .700 3 Utah * 5 .545 4'J San A- *onlo 4 S .444 Jty D#nvnr 3 * .350 7 Mlnnctola 1 * .100 f Oaiivt Pacific Dlvlilon Seattle 1 0 1 000 — 4 } .750 ) Phoenix * 4 .400 3 Portland LA Clipper* S s .500 4 4 5 444 *w Sacramento 3 4 333 4W Golden Slale 3 1 .373 4'i LA Laker* Tuatday't Qamai Waihlnglon III, Charlotte01 Atlanta Id . LA Lakart*4 Orlande IM. Oaldan State 111 LA Clipper* 105, DilllalO* Moulton 100, Chicago 01 Portland 100, Denver 04 Wednetday't Garnet Oolden Slate al Miami, liMp.m. LA Lakartat Charlotla. 1:30p.m. Waihlnglon ol Clavalarvd, 7:30 p m Boilon al Detroit, liMp.m. Philadelphia at Indiana, 1:10 p m. Atlanta al Milwaukee, AJOp.m. New Jertey at MlnneMla. I p.m. Chicago at San Antonio, 0:10 p.m. Houttonal Utah. 0p.m. Danvar at Phoenix, 0 p.m. Seattle at Sacramento. l0:Mp.m. Thurtdey't Oamat No garnet uhodulad Friday'! Oamat Miami al Batten, 1:30 p.m. Gulden State at Philadelphia, 7 30p m. Mllwaukra at Charlolta, 7:30p.m. Waihlnglon at Atlanta, 7;Mp m. LA Lakart at Indiana. 7:30 p.m. Stadia at Mlnnatola, 0 p.m. Chicago at Oallat. 0:30 p.m. Portland at Danvar, 0p.m. New Jertay at Utah, 0 p.m Houttonal Sacramento, 10:30p.m. Warrlart-Maglc, Box OOLDEN STATE (107) Owent 1 3 0 1 1 II. Grayer 4 1 1110, Webber 4 tt I I t], Johnton 7 10 11 II. Sprewell 7 10 11 tl, Colling 4-1t 14 14. Jennlngt 114 4 1, Buochler 15 001, Alexander 0 0 00 0, Grant 11 00 1, Dempt 1 1 0 0 1 Total!; 4401 t i l l 101. ORLANDO (IM) Anderton 10 17 1 3 14. Turner 11 00 4, O'Neal II 10 4 4 » . A Hardaway 10 17 14 11, Skllet 3 II 10 10 14, Kite 00 0 10. Scott 110 0 5. Bowie 4 1 0 0 1. Royal I S * 0 II. Total!: 41 14 14 33 IM Ooldtn Slat# 31 I I 11 17 - 107 Orlando 14 M 30 34 - 110 1 Point goalt — Golden Slot* 4 10 (Sprewell 11. Buechler 1-1. Jennlngt 14, Webber 0-1, John ion 0 1, Grant 0 1, Owent 01), Orlando 4-11 (Anderton 1 5, A.Hardaway I-1, Scott I 4. Skllet 01). Fouled out — Gatling. Ra bound!—Goldan State M (Owent (3). Orlando 11 (Anderton 0|. Attltlt — Golden Stela 11 (Owant o|, Orlando 14 iskllat 10). Total foult — Ooldtn Stale II. Orlando 14. Technical# — Golden Slale Illegal detenu 1. A — 15,111, C O L L IQ I B A tK IT B A LL Top 11 Schedulo All Timet E1T v Wednetday't Oamet No 1 North C p ro lln a v t. No. tl M atuchuutliatNow Tork,*;30p.m. No- 1 K a n u i y»- No, ♦ Mlimeaota at New York, 7 pm. No. It Purdut V*. Wltcontln Green Bay al Anchorage, Alatka. tl:30a.m. Thurtday't Oamet No garnet tchoduled Friday'* Oamet No. t No'lh Carolina vt. No. 1 Kantat or No. I Mlnnetot# al Naw York, 7 or f ; 30 p.m. No 5 Michigan vt. No. 1) Georgia Tech at Sprlnglleld. Matt.. 7:Mp.m. No. 4 Kantat vt. No. t North Carolina or No tl Mattachuutlt at New York. 7 or f :J0 p.m. No f Mlnnetot* vt. No. t North Carolina or No. tl Mattachuultt at New York. 7 or 1:30 p.m. No 10 Oklahoma Slale vi. Providence, 1:10 p.m. No IS Georgetown vt. Maryland, 1p.m. No. tl Mattachuultt vt. No. 4 K a n u i or No. fMInneula at New York, 7or f :30p.m. No. It Purdue vt N.C. Stale or Weber State al Anchorage, Alatka. TBA No. 14 Vendorblll vt. PannStela, I; 10p m Tuatday't Callage Batketball Scare* EAST Allegheny 101. Penn St.-Behrend4f Alvernlall. Neumann 47 American Inti. 7f, Franklin Pierce 74 Babton 13. MIT 71 Bloomtburgt3.NY TachU Dowdoln N. Maine Augutla 4f California. Pa It. Charletton. W Va SI Carnegla Mellon 77, C a u Wattarn 44 Clarkton 74, Utica 4f Curry 7f, Rlvler 44 Eatl Stroudtburg 110. LeMoyne 74 Edlnboro 77. Fairmont St, 54 ElliabolMownM, Dataware Vat. 71 Franklin A Marthall 74, Havertord 41 Gannon M, PHI. Bradford 51 Geliy tburgft.OrewM HertwichiJ, Hilbert 11 Indiana. Pa. 11. Point Park U J e ru y City St. 14, Rowan Tt, 10T Kean Tt. Wm. Pelerun A4 King!, P i. !Cf )uelJ**fr.OT MantfleldM. KeukaTO Mlterlcordia 71, Lycoming 11 Moravian 71, Allentown 70 Mount St Mary, N. Y. 1). John Jay 77 Mount Union 71, Thiol 44 Now Hampthlro Coll. I tt, Auumptlon 77 Phlla. Pharmacy 7*. EatternM Qulnnlplec tt. Sacred Heart 77 Rhode Itlend Colt. S4, Colby Sawyer 7# Sprlnglleld 14. S Connecticut 71 St. John Flther IM. Houghton*) St. Jouph’t, Main* 101, Gordon 44 St Jouph'l, N Y. 74, Albertui Magnut 71 St. Michael'td, Mlddlebury 44 Staten lilend 71. Manhattanvllle 41 Swarthmor* n . W. Maryland 71 Trenton St. 17, Rutger* Cxmden4* Tultt 94. Anna Marla 70 V a tu rT l, BardU Weitbrooktt, Main# FarmlnglonU Worcoeter 11. #4. E. Nararenetl Worcetler Tech 74. Fitchburg SI 40 SOUTH Alice Lloyd t), Kentucky Chrltllan 01 Barry U , Nova 71 Birmingham-Southern 17, Knoxville 44 Chrltlopher Newport It, Va. Wetleyan Tt Clinch Valley tt. Tutculum 14 E . Mannonlta It, Mtttlah 41 Faulkner 41, Spring Hill 44 Ga Southwettern 107, Wett Georgia 13 Georgetown, Ky. 17. Trantylvenle 11 Greentboro tl, Guilford 71 Hampden Sydney 94, Mary Wathlngton 74 Johnton C. Smith 70. St. Paul'* 45 Kentucky St. tl. Contrail* Maryville. Term. 41, Covenanl 40 Milligan 111. Bryan 104 Pain* ft. Mile* 71 Pembroke SI. to. Oueent Coll 71 Plkevlll# 10. Union, Ky. 70 Sue Bennett tl. Graceland. Ind at Tutkegeett, Selma 70 v irgi ni* SI. *7, SI. Auguttlne'141 Wathingion A Lee It, Emory *4 MIDWEST Auguetana.S.D.tt, Sioux Fall* tl Avila S4, Culver Slocklon u Baral 71, Laka Foretl *1 Baton toi. Carthage tt h P Bethel, Ind. too. St, Franclt, Ind. 9* ./nr Drier C llllH , Dakota Wettyn 1] * Calvin 71, Whealon 40 CedarvlllaN, Mich.-Dearborn *7 no Cent. Mluourl 110. Baker 7} Columbia. Mo. 4t. Mlttourl Val. 47 Concordia. III. 17. Elmhurtl 7# Defiance tt, Heidelberg f l _________________ Fq kR iV W , ftw'W#nd*7W Fort Hay* SI HM. Sterling 74 Gothen *3, Ind South Bend 71 Greenville40. Prlnclplall Hanover If, Wilmington, Ohio 10 Kalame/oo 74. Grand Rapid* Baptlit 4f Lewlt »V Grand Valley St. 47 Malone 117.Ml. VarnonNararena ttl.O T Manchetter ft. Huntington fO Marian. Ind. f7, Indiana Soulhaatl f4 McKendree *5. Illinolt Tech 74 Mo SI. Loult 105. Harrlt Slow* 71 Northwettarn. Wit. 13. Lawranca 74 Rhode* M. Maryville, Mo. 70 Spring Arbor 111. Indiana Eatl 44 Upper Iowa 14. Iowa Wttlyn*] WalthM, AthlandU Wayne,Mich. 101, Ind. Pur. Ft. Wayne 14 William Jewell fl, Rockhurtt M Wit. Eau Claire 71. Northland u Wit Ovhkoth U. Marian, Wit-14 Wit. SlavantPl. 71. Edgewood44 Wit. Stout ff.N. Cant. Bible 4? Wli.-Whltewaler 10. SI. Ambrou 47 SOUTHWEST Abllen* Chrltt. 101. Concordia Lulh 4f Angela St. 141, Dallat Chrltllan 44 Ark. Montlcelloft, William Carey 17 Arkantat Tech 10. Henderton St. 19 Cameron 13. Pltllburg St. 19 Texet AAM Klngtvlllt 103. Taxat Lulh f5 U. ol theOiark* 15. Ark -Pine Bluff 7f FAR WEST Alula Pedllc lOf, Whittier 5f Dlcklnton St. fl, N. Montana f3 E . Montana 75, Montana Tech 74 B. New Mexico 105, Fort Lewlt 14 Jackunvllle St. fO. Colorado Minot 71 N.Colored* 71, Colo. Colo. Spring* 41 W. Montana 74, Rlckt 71 EXHIBITION Adldat Attitude tf, Fordham 41 A rk a n u tfl. Latvia 14 Aihlatai In Action 14. Nolrt Dam# 14 Auttrallan Natlonajtf4, Kentucky 15 Baylor 111, Latvia fl Bellarmlne 71, Auttrallan Junior*44 B!oomll*ld44, Wilmington 43 Bradley It I, Slovakia 71 Brigham Young 14, BC Dona Zagreb 10 Cal St.- F ullarton fl, Melbourne Magic 73 Campbell tOI, Sport* Crutadert 74 Canltlut If. Adldat Attitude 71 Cincinnati If, Arkantat Exprett AAU 71 Colorado 100. Marathon Oil M Colorado SI. 134. Kantat City AAU lit, OT Crottlira to. Appalachian SI. 11 E. Kentucky fI, BelarutM Eatl Carolina 107, Novo Slblnk Dinamo 90 Flnnlth National* 15, Kant SO Florida State Ilf, Lithuanian National It Oalnotvllla AAU 104, Rolllnt M Holttra 17, Vienna 71 Italian Junior* It. N C Athevlllt 54 Miami. Ohio III, USA Verlch Rept M Mlttourl 41. Ruulan Red Army 41 Murray St. II, Slovenia 41 N. Iowa III, Klav Batkalol Ukraine*) NE Oklahoma to, Science A Art*, Okie 71 Onaonla SI. IM. Practical Bible 70 Robert Morrlt 74, Samara 70 Rulgertfl, Balaruttlaaf South Carolina t). Spirit Exprettfl Team Poll# I IS, Creighton ft Tennettee Tech 14, Lexington AAU 44 Va. Commonwealth 104, Ruttlan Salad74 W. Michigan 77, Porta 41 Twttdey'i Women'* Batketball Score* EAST Albany SI. 41, Binghamton St. 13 Allegheny 11, Wath. A Jail. 71 American lull. 13, Franklin Pierce 11 Carnegie Mellon 11, C au Wattern 44 Colby Sawyer If, Rlvler 71 Dlcklnton *). Muhlenberg 51 Franklin yarthall m , Haver lord 41 Oannon 7*. Lock Haven 10 Hunter 71. St. Elliabeth M Indiana. Pa. 17, St. Vincent 45 John* Hopklnt 74. Urtinut 11 Main# Farmington 10 We$lbrook71 Ml llertvl Ila H. Wllmlnglon 13 MonlclalrSt.il, Ramepolt Moravian M, Allentown 71 NYU 71, Staten Itlend I Paco 75. Eatl Stroudtburg 51 Pill Johntlown 77, Slippery Rock 47 Rowan 14, Jeruy City St. 4) St. John Flther 14, Houghton 14 St. Michael’* 14, Mlddl*bury 47 Sac rad Heart 17, Qulnnlplac tl S. Main* 11, Thornet 34 Sutquehennall, King*. Pa. SO Stony Brook 71, Wettbury 11 Thiel It. Hilbert 31 Trinity, Conn., 71, Albortut Magnut 70 Woynotturg fl, Frottburg St. 41 Watt Chatter tit, Molloy 4] W. Maryland 74, Swarthmor* It Wilke**!. Baptltl Bibles* Wm. Peterion 7f, Kean 11 Yathlva 1*. Steven* Tech 17 SOUTH Bellarmlne tlO, Ind. Pur. Indpft. 44 Belmont 15, Berry Tf Belmont Abbey 71. Llmetione 71 BretclaSJ.SE Indiana*! E.Mennonlle 11, Shenandoah 44 Florida Tech, It. Ftorlda Memorial 7) Ga. Southwettern 73, Morrlt Brown 71, OT Greentboro 71. GuillordIT Kentucky St 4f. Llnduy Wilton 43 Leet McRae H. Franclt Marlon 74 Lenoir Rhyno 74. High Polnl TO bongwood ||, Eton i f Mobile fO. JudtonM Pain* 44. Mile* 41 Pretbyterlan fO. Convert# 40 Roanoke 71, Lynchburg 11 St. Augutllne’t 77, Virginia St. 71 Tutkegae 17, Salma 14 Webber Tf, Seutbeattem 41 Wolford too. Gardner-Webb n MIDWEST Al vernla 17, Neumann JO Augutitna, S.D. to*, Sloui- .'<•11147 Bethel, Kan. 71, Baker 4* Culver- Stockton 14, Avila tt Dakota St. 17, Tolkyo WetI mar SO Donlwn fO, Malone 71 Oubuqu* 17. Rock lord 40 Findlay Tf, Cedarville 57 Haldtlborg ft, Wllborlorca 11 HllltdaloM, Oollanc* 71 Indiana Wetleyan IS. Madonna 47 Mancha*lar fl, Albion fO Marian 71, Lawrences* Mount Union 101. Oberlln II Mo. Southern *7, Pltttburg St. 4< NW Mluourl SI. Tt. William Jewel 71 Olivet 44. Bluftton 14 Rockhurtt 71, Mlttourl Valley 45 Quincy *4, st. Franclt, til. if St. Jouph't, Ind. 71. Wlt.Perktld* 4f SI. Norbert 74, Wtl. Steveni Point 71 Slona Height* 11, Tllfln 13 S. Dakota St. fl, Dakota Wetleyan 44 Wayne, Neb t l.S Dakota 74 Spring Arbor *4. Adrien 7* William Penn 7t, Orlnnell 51 SOUTHWEST Autlln Col. 41. Trinity, Tea. It Cent. ArkenMt IS. Wllllemt Baptltl 73 Delta St. fl. Ark. Montlc*llof4 NE Oklahoma SI. W. John Brown 54 St. Mary'*, T e iatl*. Concordia Lulh 49 U n ltheO iarktll. Ark. Pin* Bluff 54 FAR WEST Air Force 71. Colorado Mine* 41 E. Montana Tf, Sonoma SI. 11 Raglt SI. N . Colorado tt W. Montana 71. Rlckt 41 EXHIBITION Athlete* In Action 101. Goorgla St. St Cloth Republic!*. Ga Southern*! Hungary 74, Holttra 11 Lllhuenla National* 71, McNeeu SI. 4f Middle Tern SI. tt. Temple Start AAU 57 Nebraska *4, Urelmath, Rutila 73 Novo Slblrtk Dinamo I I. E . Carolina St Nyacklf. Rockland 1} W. Michigan*4. B.K. Strakonic* 71 OLE—Chrlt Cowart, Florida It. Ill) OLB—Tom Burnt, Virginia 111) Q B -Jam tt Walker. N.C. Slale 117) O B -Ray Farmer, Duke (50) OB—Devin both, Florida St. (4) DB-Sean Boyd, North Carolina 11) P—John Kruoger, Duk* (17) HONORABLE MENTION: DL - Richard Klmuy. Georgia Tech (11): Brian Baxter, Georgia Tech (11); Gregg Glannemor*. N.C. Stale (I); Jay Wllllamt. Wake Foretl (1); I LB - Kevin Ollet, Wake Foretl Itt); Ratelitt Thomat, Maryland (lilt Rodney Wllktrton, Georgia Tech 11); OLB - Tom Johnton, Georgia Tech (7); Marlon Wllllamt. Georgia Tech (1); OB — Brian Baxter. Georgia Tech (I); Marcut Coleman, Georgia Tech (It; Tee Edward*. Ouke (I); Jimmy Hitchcock. North Carolina (t |; Shown Crocker, North Carolina It); William Strong. N.C. Stale tl), Orlando Stroilar, Maryland (1); Tom Sluotitr, Wak* Fertrtl (1); Seen Thomat. Duk* tt); Mlk# Wllllamt. Georgia Tech (t); P - Jaton Bender, Georgia Tach 13): Mlk# Thomat. North Carolina tl); Chad Robton. N.C. Slat# (I); Notion Welch, Clermont II. NHL STANDINOS All Timet EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlilon W L TP»t OF OA NY Ranger* IS S 3 32 13 Sf New Jertey 14 S t )t 74 4f Philadelphia 13 * t 37 ** *4 Florida • 11 1 If *1 *7 Wathlngton « 11 0 II S7 as NY Itlandert 7 1) 1 IJ 70 »i Tampa Day S 14 11 11 4* 17 NorfDealt Dhdtien Pit: tour oh It 7 4 14 71 74 Botlon 10 4 4 14 41 SI Montreal 10 • 3 » 4) 54 1 ll 1 17 77 77 Bullelo 7 11 3 17 75 74 Quebec 5 1) 1 1) tf t) Ottawa Harllord S 14 1 1) 54 t) WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvltlen W L T Pit OF OA Tor onto 14 3 4 34 tl 5f SI Loult 1) 4 4 14 M 54 II t 4 34 »3 74 Dallat 10 1 3 31 41 St Chicago Winnipeg 1 II 3 1* 71 S3 Detroit 1 10 3 11 Tf 74 Pad He Dlvlilon Calgary 14 4 3 31 IS 70 Vancouver 1) 1 0 14 44 4) * 10 3 20 10 14 Lot Angeiet Sen Jote 1 13 4 30 41 71 Anaheim 7 1) 3 14 *1 77 Edmonton 3 17 3 * *1 to Tuetday't Oamat New Jeruy I. Quebec 1,11* N Y Ranger*5.Montreal* Hartford}, Florida I , OT San J o u t. Detroit 4 Wednetday't Oamet Botlon al Pltltburgh. 7 15 pm. New Jeruy al Bullelo. 7 U p m N Y Ranger* al Ottawa, 7 IS p m Montreal at Philadelphia. 7 31 p m Hartterdal Tampa Bay.7ilSp.rn. SI Loult al Wathlngton. 1.05 p m. N Y Itlandart at Dallat. I 35pm Anaheim al Winnipeg. I :ISp m Toronto al Calgary, f IS p m Chicago at Edmonton.* 15pm Delroll el Vancouver. 10:15 p m Thurtday’i Oam# Lot AngeletalQuebec. 7 :llp m NHL SUM MANIBS Whalen-Panther*, turn* Hertford a t I 1- 1 Florida t a a a— i Pint Period — I, Florida. Hough I ICIrella. Hull), 14:1). Penaltlet — Janitent. Her All-ACC FeetSell Teem (ro u g h in g ), 7 :1 *; M a rch m e n l. H er RALEIGH. N.C, - Following It t 11(1 Ol (roughing), a:IS; Burl, Har (crott checking). 13:00; Burl, Har (roughing). II: I* Lonffrent* foavtifrr ft Amt #s w fto upoo oy Second Period — 1, Hartford. Stnderton ta 44 meenMrti *1 !th«:Alt#nllc Cottl Sport* (Patrick. Zalaptki), 4:ar (ppi Penaldet Writert Allocation. Vote total* In p#rtnthe Murphy, Fla (roughing). 4:33; Propp. Har til A flrtl team vole It worlhlwo point* and (crott checking), IS; 14 a itcond team vote on* point. Third Period — Non*. Penalllet — Foilgno. OFFENSE Fla dripping), 1.45; Gralg. Har (un FIRSTTEAM tporltmanllk* conduct), 4 5f. Lauf, Fla WR—Kei McCorvey, Florida SI. 11111 ___ ___ Jhlnfa.Virk.'jyU.^.^*—/IrBUl-.liJ r . y/n i v , : s r rt’.'lrjM»i« u w T * 14:15; Propp. Har Urott checking). 115): T—Ethan Albright, North Carolina (III) Marchmenl. Har (roughing). I* U. Levin*. T -Jim Reid, Virginia If*) Har (roughing). If 14 G—Mark D, >on, Virginia ( III) Overtime — 1. Harlford. Kroo 4 (Turcotle), G—Stacy Seegart. Cltmten (it)) 1:54. Penalllet — Verbeek. Har (high C-C lay Shiver. Florida St. ( Ill) tlicklng), I If. Propp, Har, mltconducl, 3 54 T E —Aaron Mundy. Virginia (f4) Shot* on goal — Hartford 117 7 1 — 2* OB-Charlie Ward, Florida St. (17)1 Florida* 5 7 1 - 11 RB-Curll* Johnton. North Carolina 11*4) Power-play Opporlunlliet •• Hartford I ol RB-Oortey Levant, GeorglaTech (III }; FloridaOoll. PK-Sieve Vldetich, N.C. Slala (1)4) Ooallet - Harllord. Reeta. 100 (!) SECONDTEAM theft II tavet) Florida. Venbietbrouck, 7 7 ) WR—Jermaine Lewlt, Maryland (44) (II 24). WR—Corey Holliday. North Carolina 11)1 A - 11.015 T—Brent LeJeune, Clemton (71) Releree’ — Kevin Mallln Llnetmen — T—Curtl* Porker, North Carolina ITS) Gerry Burl, Peter Wicklum G—Shawn Hockar, North Carolina 110)1 a-P a trick McNeil, Florida It. <f4) C—Todd Ward, N.C. Stale (Sfl T E - Lonnie Johnton, Florida SI. (44) QB—Jaton Slanicek, North Carolina IM) BASEBALL RB—Leon Johnton. North Carolina (7)1 Nillerul League R B -ltlo ) Sean Jacktan, Florida SI. (St) CINCINNATI REDS - Named Bob Boone RB—(He) John Laach. Waka Foretl (SO) bench coach, Joel Youngblood llrtl bate PK-Nelton Welch. Clemton (It) coach and Grant Jackton bullpen coach. THIRDTEAM FLORIDA MARLINS - Agreed te term* WR—Todd Dixon, Wak* Foretl (43) with John Jehntlone, pitcher, and Malta* WR—(He) Terry Smith. Clemton 071 Carrillo, outlleld#r, on one-year contracti W R -ltlel Temerlck Vanover, Florida SI. BASKETBALL 07) National Batkalbell Attadallon T - e r lc Taylor, N C. Slala |4J) DALLAS MAVERICKS - Activated Sean T—Slave Ingram, Maryland (41) Rook*, center, Irom Ih* ln|ur#d lltl. Waived O -Lew lt Tyre, Florida SI. O l) Chucky Brown, forward. G —Bryan Bravy. Georgia Tach 07) HOUSTON ROCKETS - Named John C—Mlk# Cheever, Georgia Tech 157) Thomat vice protidenl lor talti and market­ TE-W aller Ratty, Waka Foretl (SI) ing. QB—Scoit Miianovlch, Mary land (17) FOOTBALL RB-O ary Down*. N.C. Slala (41) National Football League RD—William Ball. Goorgla Tech Of) LOS ANOELES RAMS - Releated Mika PK-Scott Bentley, Florida SI. (4)) Pagel. quarterback, and Robert Jenklnt. HONORABLE MENTION: WR - Patrick ollentlv* tackle. Placed Todd Lyght, cor Je lla rt, Virginia (10); Rut* Weavar. nerback, Todd KInchon, wide receiver, and Maryland (4); Tyrone Davit, Virginia (5); Robert Young, delen*Ive lineman, on Injured Bucky Brook*. North Carolina O); Stanley rotarva. Signed Sam Seal* and Doxter Davit, Dortey, Duke (I); T - George Hegemln. cornerbackt. N.C. Slate 04); Mall Wllllamt. Duka O il; PH ILA D ELPH IA EA O LES - Waived Ellon Ndoma Ogar. Waka Forotl (1)1; Scoll Kowalkowtkl. linebacker. Marvin Farrell, Florida SI. 0 ) ; Gary Brown. HOCKEY Oeorgla Tech II); Juan Lauraana, Florida SI. Nellonal Hockey League (1); O - David Hack. Maryland IS); Chrlt NHL EN TERPRISES - Announced Ih# Kennla Rood, N.C. Stale IS); C — Jereon reilgnallon ol Steve Ryan, pratldanl, el Egg*. Duke (II); Jamie Bragg. Maryland lactlve Dec. 11. Namod NHL tanlor vice (•); Eddla McKael. Wake Foretl fl); T E protidenl and chief opeiatlog officer Stephen Dan Clark. Ouka 0)1; Stanley Dortey, Duk* Solomon acting pretldonl. 0 ); Rutt Weaver. Maryland (1); QB — PITTSBUROH PENOUINS - Recalled Symmlon Willie. Virginia (10); RB — Charlet Roberto Romano, goallender, Irom Cleveland Way, Virginia 111); Derrick Wllhertpoon. ol the International Hockey League Senl Ed Clemton (5); Warrick Dunn, Florida II. O ); Pallerton, right wing, and Greg Andrtak, Robert Baldwin, Duke O); William Floyd, defenceman, lo Cleveland Florida SI. Ill; PK - Tripp Pignoltl. North Carolina 14); Kyle Klrkalde. Virginia Ol. D EFEN SE FIRSTTEAM DL—Derrick Alexander, Florida St, 114)1 BASEBALL' OL-Dred Boot, Waka Foratl ( ill) I p.m. — SUN, Arltona Fall League.- * DL-Branlton Buckner, Clemton I lOf) TuctonalTempe, alto *14 am . I L B - Ken Alexender, F leride SI. (117) BASKETBALL ILB—Damien Covington, N.C. State (fl) 7 p m. — ESPN, NIT temlflnal, Kantat v»OLB—Derrick Brookt, Florida SI. (I*)) Mlnnatola, (L) OLB—Tyler Lawrence, N.C Slale (III) 1:30 p m. - WON. NBA. Chicago Built al DB—Bracay Walker. North Carolina 11431 San Antonio Spurt, IL) DB-Caray Swayer. Florida St. OSS) f p.m. - ESPN, NIT tamlllnal, North DB-Clllton Abraham, Florida St. (OS) Carolina vt. Maitachutellt, (L) D B-KellhLyla, Virginia (1101 BOWLING P—Scott Miianovlch, Maryland (04) 7:30p.m. — ESPN, LPBT National Doublet SECONDTEAM Championthlp DL—Mlk* Frederick, Virginia 177) SOCCER DL—Autlln Robblnt. North Carolina (Ml 10 p.m. — SUN, World Cup qualifier: Italy OL -Marcut Jonat. North Carolina (40) vt. Portugal ILB—Tim Jonet. Clemton (441 WINTER SPORTS ILB -Jam *t Cox, Goorgla Tach (tt) 7p m .- S U N . Raal Actio Skiing O LB—Bernardo Harrlt, North Carolina 7:30p.m. — SUN, Freedom on Skit (45) Radio OLB—Brad Sherrod, Duk* (34) HOCKEY DB-Dw*yne Wathlngton, N.C. Stale (ID ) (U S p.m. - WGTO AM 1540). NHL. DB—Sean Crocker, North Carolina (IS) Hartford al Lightning DB - Andr# Humphrey, Clemton (101 MISCELLANEOUS OB-Brian Dawkint, Clemton (tt) 4 p.m - WOTO AM (5*0), Talk Sport* P-W III Brice. Virginia (III Wllti Pal# Rot# THIRDTEAM I p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM 040/1440). Th# DL-M ark Krlchbeum, Virginia 1ST) Sport* Nut DL—Jen Nance, PierIda SI. (44) 10 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740). FiorM* Sport* OL-Scett Yovmant, Duka (41) Exchange , ILB —Rick Slelnbachar, North Carolina 10 p.m. — WOTOAm (5401, Sporlt Bylin* (47) USA ILB-Randy Neal. Virginia (S3) f " IT T Y r T r il T H A N tA C T IO N S M ech an ical w o e s don’t slo w King in M ini-Stock c h a s e ■y PAUL MA M IQ L IA Spoolal to the Herald____________ NEW SM YRNA BEACH Despite two days of nagging mechanical problems. Puntn Garda's Jack King cainc back strong to win (he 50-lup Florida State Mini-Stock Championship lust Saturday, Nov. 20, at New Smyrna Spccdwuy. " E v e r y t h i n g was si mpl y great." said the 28-ycnr-old King, who hus been racing far three years. "It was n grcnl race, this Is n great place, and 1 have a great crew. "This weekend, we broke « flywheel, a washer fell down Into the molar, and (he starter went. But (he (cam hung tough and thanks to (hem. I'm In victory lane." After posting the fastest quali­ fying lime or the night, King started sixth after an inversion of quickest qualifiers. King, who has an Impresalve race record at his home track of Charlotte County Speedway (11 feature wins, Including six straight victories), knew he would have his evening's work cut out for him. "W e qualified good und wc were getting around the truck real well," said King. "But the competition far these two days was Just awesome. I knew 1 hud to gel to the front early, drive a smart race, and Htay out of trouble. That's Just the way things worked out." New Smyrna fleueh driver Jerry Symons led the early portion of the race, only to lose the point to Friday night's winner. S.C. Klinger. For the next 10 laps, Klinger and King battled humper-tobumper. then whecl-to-wheel. before King finally gained the advantage. Several laps Inter. Klinger fell by the wayside with a broken distributor gear. "That’s racing," said Kllngrr. a 10-year veteran of racing, "W e had distributor problems earlier In (he evening and Just couldn't get It worked out. "Even though we fell out. I enjoyed racing the series. The people here were Just super. This two-day event event for us Mini-Stock guys Is like the Daytona 500. We brought five different teams, crews, and their families with us. Wc stayed over In the motel for two days and just had a real nice time." Hiulcnh drivers. Rob Beun Jr. and Timmy Hunley (the current Hlaleuh points leader) finished second nnd third, respectively. FASCAR (Florida Association of Sloe Car Automobile Racing) Mini-Stock champion Bobby Scars was fourth fallowed by Robbie Yoakum, another F A S C A R r e g u la r, S ym on s finished sixth. King picked up the $1,000 winner's purse plus $100 for setting the evening's fast quali­ fying time. The race, which featured 12 caution periods and tw o lead changes, look 50 minutes to complete. Nine cars llnlshed on the lead lap. Several Late Model teams and drivers, Including Jimmy Britts, Randy Weaver. Rick Elwood, and Barry Layne, race the half-mile hlgh-bankcd oval Sat­ urday night to prepare for this Satu rday's G overn or's Cup Classic. Britts appeared to have done his homework weft, dominating racing action on his way to winning the 25-lap Late Model feature. Trailing Britts to victory lane were John Kennedy. Jim Sills. Weaver, und Ricky Wood, Mi ke Fi t c h, d r i v i n g the locnllt-prepared O&W Cavalier, look the victory In the Modified Division by less than a car length abend of Dave Savlckl. Chasing the lead duo to the checkers were Skip Honaker, Bruce Thom pson, and Ron Ulackurd. Feature winners In the other divisions were Bob Fllllger (Bombers}. Keith Unlgu (Limited Late Models). Art Chapman (S p o rtsm a n ), and D ave McManncn (Run-Abouts). Klinger leads every lap in Mini-Stock victory By PAUL MARSIQLIA Spoclol to the Herald ORLANDO - Hialeah's S.C. Kljnger beat the beat that Flnrliln "had to offer In Hu* 50-lap Florida Mlnl-Stork Cliainpltmshlps Iasi Friday, Nov. HJ, al Orlando Speed world. Kllngrr. driving the Comfort Cool Toyota Starlet, missed the sct'Up In qualifying, but uu Inversion of the top hI x qualifiers pul him on Ihc pole. From there, th e B c v c n - l l m c H i a l e a h Speedway winner led all 50 laps In dominating fashion. "The car ran great nnd. de­ spite being physically demand­ ing, this Is n real great truck." said Klinger, a newcomer to the Orlando spccdplunt. "W c run a Hut tracj at home and It's Just not us fast as this one. Not only Is this a faster track, things Just happen quicker here." FASCAR (Florldu Association or Stock Car Automobile Racing) driver Dink Sulluvan drove Im­ pressively ta a second-place finish, the only Spcedworld regu­ lar to finish in the top five. Sullivan, in the S&S Racing Pinto, run second most of the race. He dropped back to fourth after a late race caution, but worked ht* way back up fo Hie runner-up spot hy (he end of the race. Hl al euh S p e e d w a y point champion Tlmmle Hunley and 1 b u u 'r ic u ii" J lT i o l i i m i T 'M T y o t i T Cclicua. were third and fourth, respectively, while Hlaleuh regu­ lar Sieve Wheeler wus fifth In a Pinto. Hobby Sears, the 1993 MiniStock champion, blistered the 30-car field In time trials with a new track record of 15.811 seconds, but hud to battled un Ill-handling car to a seventhplace finish. Fireball Maguire wns the victim of the rucc’s only serious accident us he hit the wall along the front stretch, virtually de­ stroying his racer after setting the evening's thlrd-qulckest qualifying time. In other action, Dave McCabe went wlrc-to-wlrc In Late Model action, Uurbura Pierce also led every circuit to notch her second consecutive Sportsman win. Jon C o m p a g n o n c J r. won the Modified feature while Glen Castro was victorious In the Bomber main. Ollier winners were Timmy Todd (Limited Late Models), Jerry Orn (Run-Abouts), nnd Chris OofT (Mlnl-Boinbera). Brldfititon# FREE EXTENDED WARRANTIES it Ra-BaJancmfl ♦ Flat Repair A Rotation A Road Haia/d A Mileage Warranty A Alignment Check A Shock, Brake & Air Check Theyaren't atthacompetition! $ 1 0 9 9 , $ 2 0 9 * ! , $ TV/RADIO lA e f t t w t s ■ R OTATEIB ALANC fii B * “ " ‘ $ 4 Q M i IjWHEEL ALIGNMENT■ ■ TWOTIRES ■ if; • 1 2 "c a ,.: 8 Mo Wwranly ■ $ ■ •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ••■ $ ; $9«a •laitess: I t M i m s s s I ~-----------------“ • ■ •i Qoodytiur f Cfri I .. . '/U< �v r vf ft f f f j ' f f f f TTT 7TT TT WWW TTT I I ! Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 24, 1993 - 38 People Cook of the Week CALENDAR Civic leader flavors food with holiday spirit Nar-Anon to meet Nnr-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 980 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself, Join for support In coping with your nddlct: gain serenity to muke decisions and pul your life back In focus. Call 260-1900 for more Information. F r e e do m rinus! « w ti \t n i- u:___b e — u n i t e r - o u t .” Uahlngton 1859). — 6:00 | 0 30 | / 00 | m ED 69 ■ nfONWI KnSyl rikwi B R53 RVfiresirt u cK U fsr MBST TMili Yaw 1*1 M <!opi On BilrtiTCt M*my (In St*f#o|g Th**{ki 8l«»to) Q To571.il* Martha Yaneay munchaa on homa-friad chlekan and blsculta. this park and that does not Include any donations of materi­ al. rood, plants and so on. It's Just so wonderful to see the community come together and the cud result Is a park that Is there for everyone to enjoy." Over the years Martha has been the recipient of many awards. In 1981 the Klwanlans named her Woman of the Year. She received the prestigious Topper Award from the Sanford Chamber of Commerce In 1982. In 1990, Yancey was given the Pete Knowles Award from the city of Sanford. She's also re­ ceived a certificate from Gover­ nor Dob Graham for her many hours of volunteer work In her community. gardening or go fishing." said Ned. Martha and Ned have been married 84 years. They have three children und five grand­ children. Wi t h T h a n k s g i v i n g right around the corner. Yancey said, "T ry my recipe for smoked turkey. It' b turkey like you've never had before." When It comes to desserts, her recipe for Pumpkin Pecan Pie or Martha's Cream Cheese Pound Cake are two thut she uses during the hollduy season. "Everyone loves a good dessert." she concluded. MARTHA'S BALLS D A T E NUT 1 cup margarine 1 cup granulated sugar 1 pound dates, chopped 1 tsp. vanilla 2 cups Rice Krlsplcs 1cup coconut I cup chopped nuts Powdered sugar In n skillet, cook mnrgnrinc, granulated sugur and dates slowly for 10 minutes, Add remaining Ingredients except powdered sugar. Let cool. Shape into balls nnd roll in powdered sugar. APPLECRUNCH Despite her continuous work for others. Yancey also enjoys sewing and decorating her lovely home. Her touch of elegance is appurent In every room of her home. Her husband. Ned, shares In some of the decorating Ideas 6 medium apples, peeled and sliced 14 cup margarine % cup sugnr 1 cup plain flour WHOLE SMOKED TURKEY Place apples in a greased 1 ready-basted 15 pound 2-quart baking dish. Melt mar­ turkey garine. Stir In sugar and flour. Using a covered charcoal grill, Spread mixture over apples. build a medium size fire to one Bake at 350°F. for about 45 side of the grill. Allow coals to minutes. Top with Ice cream or get a gray ash-like covering. whipped cream. Serves 4-6, De­ Leave coals in a pile, do not licious! .... '' spreud. Place turkey on the side away from the fire. Close cover, (Renee Keith Is a Sanford leave all vents open. necd to be re-upholstered or furniture Items that he will build. "Uut, I really like to do the Remove from grill nnd Immedi­ ately salt and pepper fairly heavily all over bird. Carve after . .thl;«.gg__U .-J - — G a s lt — _______ Nfilil. 0-K« CM* lot ft* UMwnra (WiTNSn (| fitt (H) Im * Mt. krlTT Mm liptorwi (MStar*}) B ittrOM►UfCokl WmWX Aob«f1 I cM KT T5JTCT K S S Ox lord ■nar o* NW HSTiB- Ttaw Ttu ' D*fiow lot ih* D»t*frt*" Turkty" (h S lfo | g £*nlr*l MSB* (Uv«) Ftfd'n. lobwpry MOrpl Pougut ~ ICMW«r i-»*l Amttten Mile* (1815 SvniTBB TTWwT lilt ! «tn il Hu Stw HMpinini wlWIKTWW VKj.o-i^r m gs Ipyl Tim Ifelonkln " UtTT Mna IN* o I N r t It Murw T1l« T****h (y n - T ~ c*«*a« Litlwtoi: fritwon Nil 5*mCul In LMng st*f*ojg_ litM i n J lk 4, Com*dfi in*lUn(«t*UFMto9 ttt)|IBI,Co(n*dy)U*(l* N«*i W 4*mi IQut Ctidwy *1 S«« Dton UtT^T r«p* *1Em *VK Comidjr OW ISny3*t Stit*n k . fjuN tlm* ipotit KtUtnl k BSSSRr H U M r , ■ " • i n r?» i n m i v of bottom crust with water. Seal top crust to bottom by turning under pastry that extends. Flute edge. Cut a few silts in top crust to allow steam to escape. Brush with milk. (Pre-heat oven to 450°F.). Microwave on 100 per­ cent power, uncovered 9*10 minutes or until filling is bubbly. Bake 15-20 minutes or until golden brown and filling Is tender. Cut Into wedges to serve. •A Jar of prepared turkey gravy can be used If none Is left. About 1 lb. Bllccd cooked turkey 1 clove garlic, minced 14 cup sherry* 4 cups fresh broccoli pieces 1 can (1044 oz.) condensed mushroom or celery soup 2 Tbsp. flour 114 cups shredded Cheddar Cheese 2 Tbsp. dry breadcrumbs 2 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese 14 tsp. paprika Place turkey In bottom of 10x6-inch glass baking dish. Sprinkle with garlic, pour sherry over turkey, Top with broccoli. C o v e r wi t h pl a s t i c wr ap. Microwave on 100 percent power 6-7 minutes or until broccoli is Just about tender. Set aside, covered. Combine soup and flour in 4-cup glass measure. Stir In cooki ng Juices from turkey/broccol l . Mi x wel l . *1K ! (In St«i*o) g 7S35HTH5- MIDGE MYCOFF BABY TURKEY BROCCOLI BAKE ON Cutwood. Vwn* Bloom M IC R O W A V E M A O IC This Is so easy It's a good recipe to keep handy. TVBJlfli' Km riTTB]— WtStr, T im N*ngw (In 41 Hour* On ii»to Si«*o) n___ SOHTjInSIjrjojg M*mi OnftM ••* ( l l ( i W*il«n{CM* "R*dlf low" —i t**rch 6 H«r«M pNdta by StftM Keith 1130 SljrjolCJ ttWonq J*op*rdy1g Wkttl of MUit . n-iii i i 130 | 8 00 | 8:30 | 9 00 | 9 30 I 10 00 I 10 30 I 1100 MHwim eiiSf' CNwrr w r 3 sticks margarine 1 (8 ox.) package cream cheese 3 cups sugar 3 cups plain flour 6 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla flavoring Cream margnrlnr und cream cheese. Add sugar 1 cup at a time. Add eggs one at the time. Add flour and vanilla. Bake at 250°F. for 1 hour. Serves 15-20. LU U Ill b e' applied according to where we were with the purk." she (add. "There was $76,000 rnlscd for 114 cups turkey gravy • After u holiday, the refrigera­ 2 medium potatoes, peeled tor Is usually bulging with plenty of appetizing leftovers. and cut Into 14-Inch cubes 2 medium carrots, peeled und There Is no reason the second showing can't be Just as tasty us thinly sliced the dish that slurred at your Any leftover peas, or 14 cup holiday mcul. Use the following frozen peas suggestions to turn leftovers Into 14 tsp. salt 14 tsp. pepper new dishes your family will 1 Tbsp. milk enjoy. And, who knows, they Roll out half of pastry to fit may be Just as appreciated as the original dish. 9-Inch mlcrosafe pic plate; trim edge even with plate. Combine Pastry transforms holiday left­ turkey, gravy, potatoes, carrots, overs Into a one-dish meal. Make peas, salt and pepper; spoon Into It easy by using refrigerated pastry-lined plate. Roll remain­ ing pastry 1-Inch lurger than prc-rolled pastry. plate. Place over filling with 1 TURKEY POT PIE Inch extending beyond edge: Pastry for 2-crust pie trim as necessary. Moisten edge 114 cups cubed, cooked turkey Ahko fitrat Murthu fondly reflects back on one of the most rewarding pro­ jects In which she has been Involved. This pride nnd Joy Is Purk-on-Park In Sanford. She co-chalrcd this labor of love with Judy Wimblsh. also from San­ ford. "T ills was the biggest community project In the history of Sanford." said Yancey. There was a total of nine people on the steering committee that coordi­ nated Ihc every move of this project. We hud 1760 volunteers that worked in different groups according to their talents nnd »*«¥ - MVJ* M.Wob T h o m as Macaulay (IH00- WEDNESDAY'S suHwr For 12 years (1974-1986) Yancey was the goodwill am­ bassador for the Sanford Cham­ ber of Commerce. She was also the past chairman for the San­ ford Scenic Improvement Honrd and has been a member of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. since 1976. Yancey is also a member of First Buptlst Church In Sanford. MARTHA'S CREAM CHEESE POUNDCAKE fe e —3 J 4 — h 9 W * r~ of the Week columnist. Please submit nominations lor the weekly feature to 321-8748.) For your pleasure, the second time around SANFORD — Grace und Jim Miller, of Sanford, unnauncc the birth of their son, Michael An­ thony, on Nov. 11, 1993, at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. He weighed In at a healthy 6 lbs, 15 ozs. and was 2014 Inches in length. Michael Is welcomed home by a brother, Jimmy, 314. Maternal grandparents are: Jean Ann and Joseph Kussl, L a k e Mar y, and pat e r na l grandparents are Nettle Ruth und Paul Miller, of Sanford. Mutcrnal greut grandparents arc Grncc Nelson and Albertina Russl. Lake MAry, and putcrnal great grandparents arc Angelc Bowen and Grace Miller, San­ ford. N m rj Yancey has always maintained a Arm belief In doing whatever one can do to Improve the environment In which they live. To accomplish many of her goals In that very direction. Martha has found herself becoming a member with many of the "can get It done" clubs In the city of Sanford. The list of projects completed to dute In a word Is "spectacular." ABIGAIL VAN BUREN THOUGHT POR THE DAYl NEW ARRIVALS Rm With the sharing and showing of commitment for the commu­ nity she lives In comes this w eek 's Cook o f the W eek. Martha Yancey. v.‘-. fo u n d 4 eggs 2 cups cooked pumpkin 1 cup sugar 14 cup dark corn syrup 1 tsp. vanilla tsp. cinnamon 14 tsp. salt 1 unbaked deep dish pic shell 1 cup chopped pecans Combine Ingredients except pecans. Pour Into pie shell. Top With pecans. Bake at 350°F. fur 40 to 90 minutes. Herald Correspondent "The measure or a man's real character is what he would do If V n n .x t m . PUMPKIN PECAN PIE ■ y R IN IE KEITH As a final thought. I'll repent m y T h a n k s g i v i n g Pr aye r . Pcrhnps you will want to use It at your table tomorrow, bet one of the children rend It: "Oh, Heavenly Father, we thank thee for food, and re­ member the hungry. "W e thunk thee for health, and remember the sick. "W e thank thee for friends, and remember the friendless. "W e thank thee for freedom, and remember the enslaved. "May these remembrances stir us to service, "That thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen." May Hie spirit of Thanksgiving he shured by one und all! Have a wonderful holiday, and may God bless you and yours. • P.S. Why not Invite n friend who lives alone to share a Thanksgiving meal — or. better yet, call and say. "I'm coming to get you, and I'll sec that you get home." Try it. nnd let me know how your day was. worship In the church of your choice lor not worship at all — If that's your choice). COOK O P T H IW E E K flk A D V IC E % 1 j It has cooled for 15 minutes. Ref r i ger at e any r emai ni ng turkey. Enjoy) RENEE KEITH Thanksgiving is a time to share one’s blessings OSAR READERS] Tomorrow In Thanksgiving, so let's take a moment and reftecl upon all of those blessings for which we can be thankful, How's your health? Only u few minor complulnts? Well, thank God they're not major. If you are reading this — you're still here. You can probably think of at leust one person who Isn't around this year. (I know I can.) If you awnkened this morning uud were able to hear the birds sing or read the newspaper wth two good eyes (or even one) — praise the Lordl A lot of people could not. ISay a prayer for those who were injured or who have perished. In fire, flood, earth­ quake or war.) How' s y our p ock elb o ok ? Thin? You're not alone. Hut many people in the world arc a lot poorer and are making do with far less than we Americans. Are you lonely? Well, the wny to have a friend Is to be one. If notwdy calls you. don't stand on ceremony, pick up the phone and cull someone. Go out of your way to do something nice for someone. It's a cure for the holiday blues. Arc you concerned about your country's future? Hooray) Our system has been suved by such concern — concern for fair treatment under the law. In America we can cast a secret ballot or criticize our govern­ ment without fenrlng a knock on ihc head or a knock on our door in the middle of the night. ,!'■D A A L l C T Mi M O V lt i A N K i>... -NOMMIB . 1/ Microwave (100 percent) un­ covered, 3-3V4 minutes or until mixture bolls, stirring once. Stir In cheese until melted. Pour over broccoli. Combine breadcrumbs, Parmesan cheese nnd paprika. Sprinkle over casserole. Microwave on 100 percent power uncovered, 3-4 minutes or until heated through. About 6 servings. •Chicken broth can be sub­ stituted for sherry. A fuvorite wuy to use leftover ham is In this hearty cusscrole. SCALLOPED POTATOES AND HAM 4 cups sliced potatoes 1 small onion, chopped 14 cup water 2Tbsp. butter or margarine 2 Tbsp. flour 1 cup milk 1 tsp, parsley flukes 14 tsp. salt 14 tsp. dry mustard H tsp. pepper 1 cup cubed leftovers (cooked) ham Paprika Combine potatoes, onions und water In 114-quart mlcrosafe casserole. Cover with lid. Microwave (100 percent) 8-9 minutes or until potatoes arc Just about tender. Set nsldc. Microwave |100 percent) but­ ter In 4-cup glass measure 14-1 minute or until melted. Blend In flour. Stir In milk gradually. Blend In parsley, suit, mustard and pepper. Microwave (100 percent), un­ covered, 2-3 minutes or until mixture boils, stirring once or twice. Add to potatoes along with ham. Mix lightly, sprinkle with paprika. Microwave on 100 percent, uncovered. 5-6 minutes or until hot and bubbly. (Midge M ycoll is a certified home econom ist and coordinator of the Single Parent Displaced Homemakera Program at Sominola Community Collage. Send q u e stio n s ab o ut m icro w a ve cooking to her at the Sanford Harald, 300 N. Fren ch A ve., Sanford, 32771 or phone: 32314S0, axt. 380.) There's No (o m p u riso n . martnviiii | — wr—intwm w Callte«*frM 1-S00*AC5-234^ m i.t twr.tr-■,1m ™ A0DAM8FAMILYVALUES ^ THEC0NEHEADS [EOH 9:19 UO wf ? y<n-n. * i A LL MOVIES IN ST EH EO SOUND �■ ■■ - ■" ■ \ || S | ‘•t M ^^»^rVT^r^T^^^P^fl^r^!^PP5“j^P<Pnflrrrrrf^T^rr»M^^^^fW^^rrTTr^Py>yMt»'V'V'i/vt' ^ r r r r r r r r r r t t Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 24, 1903 - SB 4 B - Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florid a - W adnaaday, Novambar 24, 1W3 Legal Notice La g a l Notices PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICI OP INTINT TO CONSIDIR A DBVILOPMINT AOREIMINT NOTICE It hereby glvan that tha Planning and Zoning Comminion ol Samlnola County, Florida, acting at tha Samlnola County Local Land Planning Agancy, Inland! to hold a public hearing to revtow tor racorn mandatlon to tha Samlnola County Board ol County Commltiionert a propotad Oaval opmant Agraamant relating to tha HawksCrtsf Planned Unit Davalopmant (formerly tha Alaqua Laket Planned Unit Davalopmant), tald propotad Oavalopmtnt Agraamant being more tpaclllcally date r Ibed at follow!: (I) Tha land! tub|ect to tha propotad Development Agraa­ mant are located watt ol Markham Woodi Road and both northwett and touthwett of the Interaction ol Markham Woodi Road and Lake Mary Boulevard In Samlnola County, Florida (located In BCC District S). Tha land! compote that property which hat bean approved at tha Alaqua Laket Planned Unit Da­ valopmant. A lull and complete legal detcrlptlon la available at tha Seminole County Compre­ hantlve Planning Dlvltlon at tha eddrott below. (1) The propotad Davalop­ mant Agreement would Impoee rartaln development phatlng requirement! upon tha tublecl property. (1) The propotad Davalop­ mant Agreement would provide for the phasing of tha payment ol facility reservation teat relat­ ing to water capacity, tower capacity and roadt. (at The propotad Develop­ ment Agreement would clarify matter! relating to the me ol reclaimed water on tha tub|ect property. (S) Tha utat of the property, tha population dentil let on the property, the building Intentltleo on the property and building height! tha 11 net change from those approved In the Alaqua Laket Planned Unit Develop­ ment Final Matter Plan and Commitment Agreement which It on record with the County's Current Planning Dlvltlon at 1101 East First Street, Santord, Florida (Room Number IBM). The public hearing shall be held at 4:00 p m., or at toon thereafter at possible, at lit regular meeting on tha 1st day ol December, tee), at tha Semi­ nole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street. BCC Chambers (Room 1021), Sonlord. Florida. A copy ol tha proposed Devel­ opment Agreement It available lor review at the County's Com­ prehensive Planning Dlvltlon, located at ItOt East First Street. S a n to rd . F lo r id a (Room Number 1147). Telephone Inqui­ ries may be made to Pamela Hatllngt at 221-1120 (E»t. 7252). Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any de­ cision! made at thlt hearing, they will need a record ol the proceadlnge, and. for tuch purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and'tvIdelttA'Updrt‘Which the appeal It, to be bated (Section Toe.oioj.ftoridestgtutes). Persons with d ltab lllllet . w HIewg BteletAnfo fcw pate In any of theta proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Co­ ordinator 41 hours In advance ot the m eeting at 221-1 120, extension 7441. Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners. By: Frances Chandler, Comprehensive Planning Manager « Publish: November 24. t»*S DEL-212 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM IN O LICO UN TY. FIORIDA PROBATI DIVISION File Nemberi 9MI3-CP IN RE I ESTATE OF B E V E R L Y NICKERSON deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the e s t a t e ot B E V E R L Y NICKERSON, deceased. File Number eSBIt-CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Divi­ sion, the address of which Is Post Office Drawer C. Santord, Florida 22772. The names end eddrettet ol the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rets resenlatlve't attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required te tile with thlt court. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II) ell claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom thlt notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REV ER BARRED. Publication ot thlt Notice hat begun an November 17, 1223. • Personal Representative B IT T IN A L . NICKERSON 200 Maitland Avenue 1)72 Altamonte Springs. Florida 13701 WILLIAM H. MORRISON. ESQUIRE 1700 South U.S. Highway 17*2 Fern Park, Florida 22720 Telephone: 407/04-1424 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish: November 17.24. ten DEL-140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FT H E EIOHTHENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION Cato No. 23432I-CA14K MORTOAOR FORECLOSURE MBTMOR FINANCIAL, INC., Plaintiff, DAVID 0. LASTBR and MARY I. LASTER, Husband and Wife: S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ; TRA N SO U TH F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N and U N ­ KNOWN TENANTS/OWNBRS. Defendant! AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given, pursu­ ant to Final Judgment of Fore­ closure tor Plaintiff entered In thlt cause, In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will tall the property situated In Seminole County, Florida do scribed at: Beginning at a point 104.25 feet North ol the Southwest corner ol Lot I, ol Block S. of the AM BNOEl) PLA T OP THE FIRST ADDITION TO M INER­ AL SPRINOS PARK, as re­ corded In Piet Book *, on Pago 44, of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, run North 140.0 teat along the Rest teat, Ihence run S. MASS'S?*' East 152.01 feet, thence West 201.50 feet to the Point ot And commonly Known os: 1225 Spring Avenue, Oviedo. Florida 22745-0242, at public tale, lo the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the west Iron! door of the Seminole County Court­ house. In Santord. Florida at It :00 a.m.. on January It, 1224. Dated thlt 2th day ol Novem­ ber, 1223. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: November 17,24,1222 DEL-152 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION The FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION. District Five, announces public hearings to which all Interested persons are Invited. Specific notice It provided to the Volusia, Orlando end Ocala Metropolitan (MPO) end the “ County ‘ _ Organisations “Organl -----. . . qllten Planning Commissioners ............................. Volusia, Marlon, Ora >ange, Seminole and Osceola its lor Voli ~Magk gler, Sumter, Citrus and Lake Counties Counties et well at Fla serving at the MPO for their respective counties. For Flagler and Volusia Counties: November 20.1222.2:20 a.m. FDOT District Five Office Cypress Conference Room 712 South Woodland Boulevard DeLend. Florida For Lake, Orange Osceola and Seminole Counties: December 1.1223.2:00 p.m. Orange County Administration Building Commission Chamber 2011. Rosalind Avenue Orlando. Florida For Citrus, Sumter and Marlon Counties: December 2.1223,2:00 p.m. Marlon County McPherson Government Complex County Commission Chamber. 401SE 25th Avenue Ocala, Florida Theta public hearings are being conducted pursuant to Section 222.125(4mc ), Florida Statutes, at amended. The purpose of these public hearings It to consider the Department's Tentative Work Program for Fiscal Years 24/22 - 2*/22, and to consider making any changes to the Program. These hearings alto will Include consideration ot proposed projects 1or Florida's Turnpike System at applicable In Lake, Orange. ......................Syste Osceola, Seminole and Sumter Counties. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act the Department, It requested, will provide apeclal assistance at the public hearings for those persons who are disabled. Those persons requiring special assistance mutt tend written notification to the Department at least ten days prior to the public hearing, to Ellen S. Hardgrove, Florida Department ot Transportation, SIS1 Adanton Street Orlando, Florlda32M4. Written comments from all Interested parties will be accepted by the Department at the public hearing and within tan days alter tha Public Hearing Comments should be addressed to: Nancy M. Houston, District Secretary 712 S. Woodland Boulevard, Deland, Florida 22720 A copy ot the agenda may be obtained from Ellen I. Hardgrove, District Planning Manager, Florida Department of Transportellon. 5151 Adanton Street, Orlando, Florida 37.04. Publish: November 17,24, 1222 DEL-101 C ELEBR ITY CIPHER Catobrny Uptm cryptogreme sra ereeta* from quoution* by temoue poop*., past and present. Each loner m the dptior stand, tor another. rotUy* cfUe U ague* X. ’ H P I , P Z t V P U Z , KLTZLUP T B HMZ VOHP P . H I I P MHRX ZV UVKTPHI I H N Z V U P . ' I ' ZQHNZ' U V II P I VDHYN VLU — AHI I VKZVU) I P N II . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When It'oomM to putting largeacaie, explosive action on Him, Jofwt Woo !e the new gold Standard," — Kenneth Turan. L t q a l Notices L t q a l Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIR NO. 22-1172 CA14K CENTRUST F ED ER A L SAVINOS BANK; UNDER RECEIVERSH IP OF THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 22-2240CA14 (K) OLENDALB FED ER A L BANK, F .S .B .. t/k/a O LB N O A L E F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntllf, vs. WILLIAM M. DURKIN. JR.; SHARON O. DURKIN; M BAL POINT COMMUNITY SER V ­ IC E S ASSOCIATION, INC.) NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, successor by merger te Clllten A Southern National Bank, Detandant(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L I NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN pursuant te a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated March 14. 1221 and entered In Cate No. 22 2J4S CA 14 (K), ot the Circuit Court ol the Blghmnth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a w herein GLEN DALE FED ER A L BANK. F . I . B . , l/k /a O L E N D A L E F E D E R A L SAVIN OS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It Plain­ tiff and WILIAM M. OURKIN. JR .I SHARON O. DURKIN; M B A L POINT COMMUNITY S E R V IC E S ASSOCIATIO N . IN C ; NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, successor by merger te Cltlien A Southern National bank, are Defendants. I will sell to the highest and beet bidder tor cash at the west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, In Ml N. Park Avenue, Santord. Florida, at II :M o'clock A.M. on the 14th day ol December, 1223. the tallowing described property at set forth In told Final Judg­ ment, te wit: Lot 11 SABAL VIEW AT SABAL POINT, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 32. Paget 43 through 44. Inclusive, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. DATED this 17th day ot No­ vember. 1223. MARYANNE MORSE at Clerk of the Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: November 24 A De­ cember 1,1223 DEL-224 FRANK J.COSENTINO, at al., Detendant(s). NOTICE OF M LR 12771# NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to an Order Scheduling Foreclosure Sale entered In thlt cate now pending In said Court, the style ot which It Indicated I will tell to the highest and best bidder for cash In the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Ml N. Park Avenue, Santord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on De­ cember 14. 1221 tha tallowing described property et set forth In said Order or Final Judg­ ment, to wit: Unit 354, V I L L A O E O F WINDMEADOWS, NO. 2. A CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium at Iliad on December 111271 In O.R. Book m, Page 2. and the amendment thereto aa Recorded in O.R. Beak 24*. Page 1141. ot the Public Records et Somlnota O R D E R E D at la m ln e le County, Florida. November 10. 12*2. MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk. Circuit Court By: JanoR.Jetowlc At Deputy Clerk Persons with disability who need a sp*cial accommodation to participate In thltproceedlng should contact ADA Coordinator at Ml N. Park Avenue, Suite N. Ml. Santord. Florida 32771, at least five days prior te the preceding Telephone (407) 223-42M Ext. 4227; 1 soc *35-2771 (TOD), or 1 400 255 177Q(V>. Via Florida Relay Service. Publish: November 17,24.1223 DEL-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL E NUMBER 23-724-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A. DICK. Deceased. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OF OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION CIRCUIT IN AND FOR The administration of the SEMINOLE COUNTY. estate el Blliebeth A. Dick, FLORIDA d e c e a s e d , F i l e N u m b er F IL E NO.22-2224C A U L 23-724-CP. It pending In the H O M E S A V IN O S B A N K ,. Circuit Court for Seminole F.S.B., a U.S. corporation l/k/a County. Florida. Probate Divi­ HOME SAVINOS ASSOCIA sion. the address of which It Ml TION OF FLORIDA, a Florida N. Park Ave.. Santord. Florida corporation, 33771. The names and addresses Plalntllf. ol the personal representative and the p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ A N TH O N Y RAM OS a/k /a sentative's attorney ere set ANTHONY N. RAMOS and lorth below. FRAN CIN E B. RAMOS, hit All Interested persons aib wlte.etaU required to file with thlt court: Defendants. (a) All claims against the estate NOTICE OF M LR and lb) any objection by an PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 42 Interested person to whom thlt NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN notice It served that challenges pursuant ro a Summary Final the validity et the will, the Judgment of Foreclosure dated quellficatlone of the personal November 10,1223. tiled In Case re p re se n ta tiv e , venue, or lu rlad lctlo M of - Ih e -C o u rt t Ne.,32-2200 CA 14 L In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial W ITH IN T H E L A T E R OF Circuit In and ter Seminole T H R EE MONTHS A FT ER THE County. Florida wherein A n ­ F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T liie u n T if.t.-n n . -Tm P.T->-— t h o n y T H O N Y N. R A M O S and DAYS A FT ER THE DATE OF FRAN CIN E B. RAMOS, hit SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS wile; Unknown Parties at heirs, NOTICE ON THEM devisees, grantees, atiignoei. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ lienors, creditors, trustees or TIONS NOT SO PILBO WILL other claimants claiming by. BE FO REVER BARRED. through, under or against AN­ The date ol first publication ol THONY RAMOS a/k/a AN­ thlt Notice It November 24. 1223. THONY N. RAMOS, not known Personal Representative: to be deed or alive; HIDDEN Linda J.FIke RIDOB CONDOMINIUM AS­ 1251 Llnwood Avenue SOCIATION. INC., a Florida Erie, Pennsylvania 14510 corporation; UNITED STATES Attorney tor Personal OF AMERICA; FIRST UNION Representative: BANK f/k/a ATLANTIC NA­ Patrick A. Raley, Esquire TIONAL BANK OF SANFORD; Infantlno and Berman and SUN BANK OF TAMPA Post Office Drawer M BAY f/k/a FLAOSMIP BANK Winter Park, Florida 22720 OF TAMPA, a Florida corpora Telephone: 407/444 4473 tlon d/b/a BANKAMERICARO Fla. Bar No. 0244202 are defendants, I will tell to the Publish: November 24 A De­ highest and best bidder tor cash cember 1,1222 at the West front door ol the OEL-221 Seminole County Courthouse. INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, Santord. Florida at 11:00 a.m. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL on December 14, 1221 the fol­ CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR lowing described property set SEMINOLE COUNTY. forth In the tald Summary Final FLORIDA Judgm ent of Fo re clo su re CASE NO. 23-2222-CA-14-L herein, to wit: E R IC T . SCHABACKER, Condominium Unit No. 11E of Plalntllf, HIDDEN RIDOB CONDOMIN­ IUM. the Declaration ol which Is HENRY C. SHEPHERD and recorded In Official Records ANNIE M. SHEPHERD, hit Book 1257 al Page 425, et teq., of wi f e. L OU B R Y A N T the Public Records et Seminole PULESTON and S. PULESTON. County, Florida, and amend­ her husband, A RTH U R E . ments thereto, II any. WILLIAMSON. JR. and JEAN MARYANNE MORSE P. WILLIAMSON, hit wife, If Clerk living, and It deed, the unknown By Dorothy W. Bolton heirs, devisees, legatees, gran­ Deputy Clerk tees. and other claimants under Publish: November 24 1 De­ told Defendants; and all other cember 1,1223 persons having or claiming any OBL-222 right, title, or Interest In and to the lands described In thlt Complaint. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT Defendants. OF THE EIGHTEENTH NOTICE OF ACTION JUOICIALCIRCUIT TO; HENRY C. SHEPHERD OF FLORIDA, and ANNIE M. SHEPHERD, hit IN ANDFOR w ile . LOU B R Y A N T SEMINOLE COUNTY PULESTON and S. PULESTON. C IV IL DIVISION her husband, It living, and. If CASE NO.22-1222C A U L dead, the unknown heirs, de­ MORTOAOI FORECLOSURE visees, legatees, grantees, and REFORMATION OF other claimants under tald De­ MORTOAOR fendants; and all other persons METMOR FINANCIAL, INC.. having or claiming any right, Plaintiff, title, or Interest In and to the VS. lands described herein RONALD JOSEPH MOON and YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an SANDRA L E E MOON. Husband action on the real property lying and Wife and UNKNOWN TEIn Seminole County, Florida, NANTS/OWNERS. more particularly described ati Defendants. That portion -of Section 2. NOTICE OF SALE Township M South, Range 22 Notice It hereby given, pursu­ Bast, Seminole County, Florida, ant to Final Judgment ol Fore­ lying between those tracts of closure tor Plaintiff entered In land described in Official Rec­ in the me Circuit uircun Court courr thlt cause, In ords Book 1731. Pages 1244 and of Seminolee County, Count Florida. I 1242. Public Records of Semi­ will tell I property situated In note County, Florida, County, Florida doSeminole Couni hat beeni filed agal against you and tcribtdtst you are required to serve a copy LOT 13, PINE VIEW, FIRST ol your written defenses. It any, ADDITION. ACCORDING TO to It on THOMAS P. PAOE. THE PLAT TH EREO F AS R E ­ ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney, CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. whose eddrtts It Pott Office PAOE 31 PUBLIC RECORDS Box 1431, Orlando, Florida O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. 32002, on or before December 27, FLORIDA. 1223. and file the original with and commonly known as: 1720 the Clerk of this Court either Angle Drive, Longwood. Florida before service on Plaintiff's 37750. at public tale, lo the attorney or Immediately Ihere­ hlgtwtt and best bidder, tor after; otherwise a default will cash, at the west front door of be entered agalnet you tor the the Seminole County Court­ rellel demanded In the Com­ house. In Sanford, Florida at plaint, . . ^ .11iM,-a.nL, an December, fd, D A TED thlt ftnd day of 1241 * ' November, 1223. Dated thlt 14th day of Novem­ (COURTSEAL) ber, 1223. MARYANNE MORSE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court Clerk of the Circuit Court ‘ B Y; Jean Brlllant By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk . Publish: November 24 and De­ Publish: November 24 A De­ cember 1,1223 cember 1,1223 DEL-227 DEL-231 71— H tlp W in ttd CLASSIFIED AD S Sem inole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14eooaGCuO»Bt1maa------ 07M *nt 7oonBeeuOvstintee------ TORE In# 3 ctvweeuOva Htrtre------ OlMNna CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M O A .* - M O M L MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1Erne_________ _____-11.10b One Rafat art par Issue, baaedon3Ikwa *3UneaMlnintuiti CLOSED SATURDAY kSUNDAY PANEL SAWOPERATOR BEAUTY CONSULTANT Exctllenl opportunity to tern additional Income telling holistic skin cere and cotmel let. Cell 221 5241_______________ BUS DRIVER For chlldcero facility. COL a must I 223 *411_________________ CHILDCARE TEACHER Experience required 222 7205 Christmas Kittle Workers 4 day week, 10 4. *4.X/hr. Apply at TCPW 24th Street EASY WORKI E X C E LL E N T FAVt Assemble Products al hom e. C a ll T e ll F re e 1 100 447 5544 EXT 7240 NOWACCEPTING FLOOR STRIP PERSON Bchedukng may Include Herald AdverSser al Eta ooat of an ackEBonaf day. Cenoat when you get raacdls. Pay ordy for days your ed tuns at reto earned. Use M deecnpoon tor faoteet reeuBs. Co ------ ------------- -------qripnocH form. *v<XTVTwrcisi frequency r The Sanford Herald Advertising Dept, will be closed on Nov. 25th for the Thanksgiving holiday Cliisiflfd deadlines are: Thursday 11-25Sanford Herald...Wad. 1PM Friday 11-26Sanford Herald...Wed. 1PM 21—Personals 71—H elp W anted ADOPTIONS Free medlcel cere, franspor letlon, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses Ber 1337215 Cell Attorney Jehn Frkfcer..—. ........teeowtyeee ~~ 23—L o it A Found e MONTH old mele Raftwaitor. lost 11/If neer Santord Ave A Airport Blvd. Wearing PSU cellar A leesh Reward 3101254 23— Lo»t A Fo u nd I WAS LOST BUT NOWI’M FOUND! My people lound me thanks to the Loti end Found listings In the Santord Herald Clastlhedf CALL 322 2611 27—N u rse ry A C h ild C a rt AAA E M P LO Y M E N T would like to wish all our employees and employers a very happy i safe Thanksgiving! We believe in you and we can make the difference! See Sundays pipar lot gnat job listings. Call Monday! Free Registration 700 W. 25th S t, 323 5176 AGENTS-REAL ESTATEI MATURE ADULT will bebytll In her home w/ lots ol love A cere. 220205! anytime Iv msg "BAIVtlTTINO** In my home M thru F. 4 lo 4. Meals A snacks. Cell anytime. 223 SI— SPACIS AVAILABLE, ages 15. US first week No registration toot M ICHELLESHOUSE 32I-7S35............................. 1322-li 39— In su ra n ce ~ AMERICAN DENTAL PLAN: 440.000 Floridians have our dental plan. Individual and group coverage Cell 444 5500 T a a a g a T a n r j= s a g ~ Nothing succeeds like success. We’re well Into our 3rd decedt ot training successful agents No licenser.............We'll help! WAUON REA LTY CORP REALTO R! 233-2144 20hrs/weekCall* 5321 4712 Furniture Wirthouse Person Some heavy lilting, general dutlee. eoma experience helpful. Musi be dependable. Apply: FURN ITU RE FAC­ TORY LIQUIDATORS, 4*54 IR 44 West, Santord.___________ HOUSE CLEANERS Are your hour* Nile good? Mon Frl. No night*, no wk ends. Car needed, pd mileage M BRRY MAIDS221 2244 HUMANE SOCIETY " Various positions available. * Kennel Attendant # Feline Attendant a Rroolionltt/ Adoption Clerk e Cruelly Invetllgeler e Certified Val Tech. Apply In person: 2*00 County Home Road . Santord. 10am 4pm Prelar animal cara ««p Must loveanlmalsllll C L IA N IN O PERSO N , pari lima with experlance Cell 2 S _____________ 221 4712_____________ " JANITORS Part time for Lake Mary/ H e a th r o w . A p p ly 1401 Philadelphia Ave. Orlando ___________ 407 4to 4200___________ LANDSCAPER F/T position. COL clast O rsquired................ 40 ) 222 4123 LA W N M A I N T E N A N C E , experience necessary. Mutt be neat, dependable and have transportation 127 0422 LOSE WEIGHT Slay at home, make St I've lost M pounds and oerned 23.000 p a rt tim e . C a ll 407 424 lilt MAIDS" F/T. M F, 14 Will train, uniforms Molly Maid. 7*71007 MECH. HEAVY EQUIPMENT, must have own tools, apply In person 1530 4lh Av Longwoed M ED ICA LH ELP Wanted IPN IIPM 7AM thill. A IP N FOR 7AM 1PM thill, part lime Apply In person Lakevltw Nursing Center, tie East 7nd Street. Sanlord MEDICAL A SSEM BLERS • Hand mail work. 15 per hour. Never e (eel Help Personnel, 422-4244 t,eee PRODUCTS-AVON Earn to K>%. No door/door. Guar 40% discounts Ser>dl 321 IIW ADDTOYOURINCOMI SELL AVON NOWl CALL 222-4213 OT 222-4452___ _AiiIQ .AUCTION n n v i e i NEEDEDI Must have valid drivers license and be able lo drive slick. Call between 13 5PRIN TITA FFIN O , 212-1211 55—Business Opportunities 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 71—H elp W anted CNA/0RDERLY 7 3 and 1 11 available. On Ih* |oh training provided. Mull enroll In a cerlllled nursing assistant course and show proof bl completion within 20 days or experienced and reg­ istered to challonage tha lest within two weeks ol employ— w i — Otua (tea wnrinlar* Cantacfi Dabary Manor, M N. Hwy 17-41, Otbary, FI 22711. 444-441* For computerlted panel saw. Experience required. Im medial* opening. 114 2)44 PART TIME WAITRESS AND C A T IR IN O H ILP R u ck 's R e s la u r a n l end Catering 1220 Sanlord Av*. PRODUCTION FA C ILIT Y In Plymouth/Sorrenlo Area In naed of dependable worker* for all shills. Must have own rsll.ibls transportation and residential phone. OENBRALPERSONNEL _____________ *251121_____________ RAILROAD WORKERS S2.47 ttl.il/hr. 2 benefits Will train 407 240 0404 tmfee RESPONSIBLE r.Hdenl man agamsnf Isam nseded for Santord arte, full/part lime, sales experience necessary. Send re s u m e to : R ic k Hattelbelch, 2220 W. Airport Blvd., Senlord FI. 22771 tor re I Sanlord 5111424 59— F in a n c ia l S e r v i c e s ____ STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help 45% success. Berry Mytr* 40; 444 3)S3unllllPM 61—Money to Lend KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE M0NEYI . E Y E MATCHER A MUST __________ 407 311 4000 ________ AVAILABLE POSITIONS... ...In Senlord. Lake Mery, Sorrento, Altamonte. Cassel barr y, end Or Undo areas. e PRODUCTION* • ASSEM BLY* • H O USEKEEPIN G* .W A REH O U SE• eO RIVERSe Musi have reliable transports lion, rttid«nli*l phone, and proper ID'l. All you naed Is your till#. Jack Diamond tor appointment. 340-2232 OENBRALPERSONNEL 421-1122 * SHORT ORDER COOK Competitive wage, start Im mediately, experience a must Cell for appointment 232 2072 Sru NHotel A nt Manager Retired couple welcome to .......................230 4423 For established childcare can tor. Educe I Ion and experience preferred. 222 4*45____________ TRUCK DRIVERS, axptrlence dump, class A or B CDL llcons* required Apply In person 1530 4th Av Longwood TRUCK DRIVBR. PART TIME. CDL license required. Only neat and clean naed apply Please call I24 24H____________ WAREHOUSE AND OENBRAL LAGOR H E L P N EEO B O I Bonus Ior driver*. All shifts available Dally pay. no fee Report reedy to work 5 30 am. Industrial Labor S v c. 1011 French Ay. Noptvon* c»ii» * 91—Apartments/ Houbg to Share SH ARI HOUSB. mature female preferred, own room, share Ufll.tW week 373 U5« 93—Rooms for Rent A Q U IE T , C L IA N ROOM. kitchen us*, phone, laundry t75andies 124 4215or 224 2445 CLEAN ROOMS, single starting 174/wk. Kitch en , phene, laundry, vldt* gamti, all straet parking 130-4423 CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM w/klt. avail. 155/wk. *13/sac downtown................... 222 50*4 IN P R IV A T E LONOWOOD home 540/week. 550 d*poni Phone 124 2540_________________ SANFORD room for rent with ell house privileges 540 wr*h Please call22424& t-m»nc SANFORD Kitchen, laundry prlv. Cable reedy. Private home 145/wk plus dip 222 7244 3 BDRM.. living rm, kitchen, bath. tl2t/wk. Water, sewer, garbage pd 111 4114/142 in? E A R L Y O IH U S T H U R S D A Y S . * a 30 P M A 30-10 WEST S H 'Ui.SANf OHD * $ 1 2 P a c k a g e • $ 2 0 D o u b le P a c k a g e * I 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA CARDENS APTS.,....................... 222-2222 COUNTRY SRTTINO but In city. I bdrm., scr. patio •325/mo 323 4724/331 0133 ★ ★ S P EC IA L ★ 3 3 0 -1 7 0 6 I Public Invileil1Iren Colleel Kitchen Open1 ★ NEW 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES JUST $489 Pool. Clubhouse . Around Tha Clock Malnltnanca Call Barry, 324-4334 LAROS t bdrm, sunken living rm, fplc. quit! on 3/4 acra, clean, garaga *43S/mo Inc water, trash p/up, no yard maintenance 90; //J /aa l MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. 1340 mo 2 bdrm, 5410 mo and up _________ 323*670 WAREH0USE/F0RRUFT A s s e m b le r* , p a c k e r* , stacker*, and fork lilt opera tor* 14 to t i l 50 par hour (will train) *07 2*0 0404 tm. fa* B IN G O A OARAOE Efficiency. A/C. uliT turn, except alec., *325 1st and Iasi. Piokur/Ownar 323 IIS7 SANFORD I *bdrm collag*. complal* privacy. Perfect tor I parson. ISO par weak plus *300 **C>AUy.Call 222 7272 STUDIO, unique, quiet, clean All u llllllas pd. Closa lo downtown. 221072V Lvmsg . TEACHERj FLEET R E S E R V E A All ronlal and real ttlafe advertisements ar* sublacl lo Iho Federal Pair Housing Acl. which mak*s If Illegal lo advarlls# any pralaranc*. Ilm llallo n or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, sox. handicap, lamlllal status or national origin SECURITY OFFICERS PT /FT. Guard license ra qulrtd Sanford area. Start Immediately! 407 224 4151 AUTOMOTIVE PAINT MIXER AUTO REPAIR SHOP NOTICE a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A a • NEWLY RENOVATED* • 1 and 2 bdrm apt* 11411444/me. t il* lac dep 111 non refundable credit check a e 2 ANO J BDRM HOMES • • 5411/ma.. 1250 dep I yr lease on all. No pets 324-7244 _ a ePA RKtIO E A P TI.e • 2 br I be. Move In X mas special 11210 a i l ____ SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I Pool A L a u n d ry . I A 3 bedrooms Convenient Ioca Howl Call Pat. 223 0*50 ______ [ SANFORO. near I 4 3 bedroom I bath 5275/monlh, 5775 security...................... 122 IJIO , SANFORD small I bdrm cent H/A. nice area 5775/monlli, 5200 deposit 321 175/__________ SEASON'S GREETINGS! On* Bedroom Apartments 1222 DEAL Motswood Apts 377 7724 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! INFORO. Modern 7 bdrm pfex Cant. H/A. apple., mini 4lnds 5375/mo 142 0174 NOLE BEDROOM APARTENT In quiet n*lghborj>gpd t e copals Please call 522 0141 Ee a STUDIO AND) BDRM* a intent, eveiieunr Casselberry area Call Melissa. »W I I 14 _ , j BDRM , 5300/mo plus I mo f , sac. 4 BORM. ,5450/mo plus I ML mo sec Call 333 4*«l BEDROOM 17)5 month plus 53)5 security deposit and references................. 122 2142 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CEDAR AVE: 7/7. Inside utility, carport newly renovated 5475/mo plus sec. 132 7444 IHOUSE FOR RENT 1/1. fenced yard. I7X 4th A Palm Garnet. Please cell 372 7047_________ HUD HOMES, Lew-Lewdewnl Why rent? The Hllllman Oroup, LHII331...........................Realtor [LA K E MARY 2/1, llorlda rm, Ig living rm A eat In kltchan. Ig shady lot 5475/mo. 1st and Iasi plus damage deposit 345-4100 114- Warehouse Spa ct/ R>nt____ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent LA K E MARY. Small house, large yard, no pals. 5400/mo.. IsllaslA sac 311-141*_________ LAROB 3 bdrm. newly daco rated Inside, A/C, heal, carpeted. Jus! outside ol ally, plenty ol perking. *425 plus dep No pels! 377 1217_________ MAYFAIR MEADOWS. 3 bdrm. 7 bath, 7 r ar garaga. 5450/mo.. Rais, rag 222 tS«r_____________ SANFORD. 7 bdrm. 1'v bath lakelronl house MSO/mo. 221 7004_____________ SANFORD 2 bdrm. I bath, carpel, hug* yard 5450/mo. plus deposit 321 7512 IANFORD-OOLDSBORO RINTTOOW N J bdrm, new kitchen, blr, 53.000 down. 1140/mo. 2*2 7227 SANFORD, near downtown. 7 bdrm. I bath. 5400/mo. 1200 dep., no sec, w/rels. 2214757 WAREHOUSE well local ad. 413 Wasl I4lh SI, Sanlord 5000 sq leal, GC3 toning, 400 amp 1 phase, axlra property avail, lor outside storage II raqulrad Call ar write P. O. Bax 1572, Defend, FI. 33731. *04 734-IHI 115— Industrial ________Rentals ______ SANFORD 10.051 sq It 2 phase, sprinklers 17/sq It Slanstrem Really Inc, Jim Doyle 771 2418 ~ 118—Office _____Space / Rent 123—Wanted to Rint e DELTONA J/> spill plan w/ dbl* garage. CHA Country living 5475/mo 5450 sec • HIDDEN LAKE 3/7 split plan w/garaga 154S/mo. 5500 sec. • SANFORD 2/3 Ig rooms. Ip lc e ., sc r. porch, dble carport. Nice 5400/mo 1400 sac • IA N FO R D l/ l apt. CHA, (pica., hardwood floors. Ilka new 5375/mo. V) mo's rent sac • SUNLAND 2/1 with carport, outside storage, new paint, clean 1550/mo. 1500 sac • IANFORD . Uvfex wild single garage. CHA. new point and carpal 5415/mo. 5450 sac • IA N FO R D 2/2 apt CHA. patio, claan 5425/mo. 5200 sac • IANFORD 3/1 w/ carport, dan. W/D hook up New carpel, Clean 1440/mo. 5400 sac • IANFORD 3/1 w/ garage. Iireplac*. CHA. large rooms 1550/month. 5500 sac llenstrem Really. Inc. "We Menage your Heme, Ilk* It was our own." Jim Deyl* 37114*5 Alter 4PM; 220-1425 1 BDRM. I BATH with A/C and llreptace on a large lot 5450/mo 272 4352______________ 7 BDRM 5450 month plus 5400 s e c u r i t y d e p o s it and references ............... 222 3347 1 BDRM, tty BATH Close to schools l4*5/mo. 5325 sec dep 515 non refundable credit check. 1yr leas* No pets _____________ 224 7224_____________ J BORM w/c*nlral heal and air. Country atmosphere I 5500downl Why ren!7 The Hllllman Oroup. 5114))) ......... Reiller 3/1. Family room. Can) H/A. Near Samlnola HS 5535/mo . 5500 security 371 7473__________ 4 BDRM I BATH. A/C. gas heal, naw palnt/carpal No pals 5440/mo. S750'dap ralarancas rag 407 574 5447 40/ 575 07J5 4 BEDROOM house lor rani Wasl ol I 4 Sacurlty deposit required. 5550 'month 153 2353 LOT SET UP FOR MOBILE HOME In the Sanlord area. * 127—Storege/Of flee SECURE FENCE STORAGE For car*, boats, trucks, a le . •Ir. *35 par month 331 3511 141—Homes for Sale B ATEM AN R EALTY Investors 7/1. fenced back. 571.100 2/1 block homa, axlra lot City w ater and sew er N ice neighborhood S3SK Ho satll* an estate). 2 unit aparlmant building, block. Asking STT.tOO 321-0759...................... 321-2257 COUNTRY L IF E . 5 ACRES 4/7.1 Laasa opl. JACUZZI Samlnola Wood*. EXTRASI I 407 45* 7723 SUZANNA 323-5774 FHA OR VA AS LOW ASS% Gov't Foreclosures. Repos! Seminole. Orange. Volusia A VERY nice 7/7 . CH/A. appll . W/D hook up S435/mo plus dap 377 3154 or 121 1444 LAKE MARY I BORM. W4ll lo welt. C/HA. mini blinds, callIngtans Good area S31 */** TWO AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom, i balll I with carport 333 44*4 or 324 **05 100* PARK AVE. 2/1, can! H/A. nice, screened porch S375/mo . *3)5 tec 374 3*0* Santord lass than I).*44 down • Ranovaltd 7/1. hardwood floors, over 1/4 acre 527.200 a Renovated Ilka naw 2/1, Iplc . appl., naw paint. 555.*00 • 3/1 an *5 acral Ranovaled. appliances, fenced yd, 547.500 • P O O L) Ren o vated 2/1, ._.lix«aJaca.vx.xx>cch_iLL*on---• 2/2. over 1.500 sq. If., appl . 2 fenced palios. garage, saa.900 107—Mobilo Homes / Rent Assume No Quallllesl Call lor homes, assume no qualifies and owner finance with pay menls as low as 5400/ mo. I ELD ER 5PRIN05 Oil Hwy 477 I, 2. A 1 bdrms »75 S*5/wk SI00 deposit................221 S IX 1 DORM Quiel. majority sa mors Park Ave Mobile Park 373 7*61 Mon. Tuet. Thurt Frl 114—Warehouse • ___ Space/ Rent______ LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMld slit storage warehouses. 400 SOO 1600 sq It Free rant w/l7mo lease, from1143'mo. _______ 331 0512_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Laka Mary Blvd. •1.250 2,000 sq. II ol llc/warthouse 'Finished ol Ilea space also available Kapanka Really, 1 *3*1111 PAOLA, 4/7 on on 7 14 acres Pasture with stable SI I*.*00 LK.'Mary custom built 7/7. over 3)00 sq ft., appliances, over I acre heavily Iraedl 5173.200 OWNER FINANCINO 5 acre estate, er I acre estate, both over 4.000 sq II. 4/4. pool, lakelronl w/dock. 534V.200 PAUl A OT flf OSBORN! ViNMIRi i FRORi Rill S i/ i \n,-\ JUST INI J bdrm. 7 bath Nice Greanbell lot Only 142.0001 VENTURE I PROPERTIES Alan A Daren Johnson 322-7*53 •L E S S THAN 1742 ON. to assume w/quelifylng and llv* In 7/7 lakafront villa* Goll and easy I 4 location i *1 BDRM. 14X44 mablfe hem* on 4* acres. Beautiful trees, convenient location, corner •of. naar town and ballway 552,200 terms I <.\»wv /»# R e a l E s t a t e , inc . 322-7498 O V f 'H S I 36 YF A n 1 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lakc Mary area. # CUSTOM BUILT Pool Horn* on I ♦ AC wooded lot w/ small lakel This 2/7 in Lake Mary has II all I 2179.9001 *JU ST STARTINO OUT* See this 2/1 w/ New C p I. Vinyl, Wallpaper A a Fenced Yardl Neal A Clean I 545.000 OHERON COVEI Newly Oeco rated 2/7'> Townhome In up scale gated Comm. In Lake Meryl Two Master Suites, all Ihaaxtrasl 5*4.*001 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 -324-2720 OOV’T REPOS. Bank foraclo sure* and assume no qualities. Terms Ior llrsl time buyers. Carpet Cleaning Nolle* FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractor* ba ragltferad or cartlllad. To verity a tlala co ntractors llca n sa ca ll 1-100 142-7*40. Occupational Llcantas art raqulrad by tha county and can ba verified by calllnqMl-1lX.axt.743? Additions 4 Remodeling AIR DUCT CLIANINO. gutter elMnlng/scraanlng, ehlmnay sweep. Insured. Young's Serv­ let, lie. *93040411 Ml 4441 RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Framing, Drywall, Door*, Roofing, Concrtl*. 221-4132... S.O. Bellnt, CBCSI9SW RES/COMM, naw homa*. Since 1*40 In area. Call anytlmel Millar, 321 9444 GCWI4M SAM'S C A R P IT CLIAN IN O p in ball and (trip Maori. R**ld*nllal/comm*rclal 34 hr*. M4 1541. baapar 444 0541 Cleaning Service HOLIDAY IP IC IA L 15% oft all cleaning lor roildanl* w’/ this •d. R S J Cleaning *9**344 HOUSE CLIA N IN O Chrllllan lady, private. Raatonabl* rale* Marla 344 *453 Carpentry CABPIN TBR All kind* of homa repair*, painting A ceramic tile. RlchardOrou......221-2272 RIU-WAY HANDYMAN S P E C IA L OSTEEN 7 bdrm. I bath on to acre Owner financing, no q u alify in g 57.500 down 53*5 3*/monlh 537,500 total price 407 J X 7437 ONE" OF THE PRE m Te RS oT Sanlord historical homes for safe by only 3rd owner since 1*721 SI5*.000 llrm. as Is 20th and Park Ave Appl, 273 *444 RAMULEWOOD AR E A . By owner. 147 Wildwood Dr. Im maculate 2/7. spill bdrms 577.500 130 *203 or colled *04 7i;0ai3or4l3 446 5454 MANAGEMENT A REALTY 407-372-7223/323 *570 153—AcreageLots/Sale WI M A STER E L K C ^ R IC IA N , Rspalr addlllon, •..rim/r**. Llc/ln*. IER00091*3Ml 4475 Flooring HARDWOOD FLOORINO liNtsll tandlng Finishing TOMOLSIN 1 913-4*4-7297 ' .IH »V/ i ll Call for datallsl Prtuure Cleaning AA Carnes, Inc., 722-1214 DUN R IT E : Clean drlvewsys. reefs, pool decks, walks, houses. Free tsf. 221-4122 HIDDEN LAKE 1 bdrm. 7 bath, cu ld esa c. Assume/Quallly 52.000 down, SS)*/monlh. Leas* option 127 0144 Booking Law n S e rvice a tF L IT OAK FIRIW OODa D*llv*r*d or pick-up. MJ-5441 Home Improvement AFFaeoXiuiNMN fcagafr. IW T S IB R IY r tws 7Ki ! A '.s in i llu cce, Concrete, lions. Lk./lee......... e >s iwjvwffliwtiBiiriTinnki *> / > / V / iit i > / * / / W/ i r s s / r n y I hi t / m \hmill. I n i l I In w i f i n l T l ln i n a f c f c c n > I s / /*//* 1>! / I \ 223—Miscellaneous • SNOW SKIS w/poles.’aJoTrrT Lamot. Great for boglnnars. 225 OBO 222-4540 APPLIANCES, satollltos, car atortn*. (urn., tools, mltc. Hams. Naw A U tad 331 )344 C H IBPO DEPOT • C A R P I T Indoor-outdoor aqud-iaamlst ewior. ffl a IIII high q u a l i t y , r a c a n t l y purchased!** 3T52474 FOR S A L I 4x12 U T I L I T Y TRAILBRt47JOrB*stOff*r 2X2915 after 4PM 191—Building' Materials Call 273 I140or S3! 3)03 _ NEW I**4'b. NO DOWN, l*% Interest, 14X70, S17S/m*. 34 X 70. MIQ/mo 245 570* 111—A p p lia n c ti / F u rn lfu rt ATT: COOKSI Rang* service speclall Sal* - rang* and used micros IC E Spacemaker, etc ) A+ Best 374 3345_________ aBOOKCASB HEADBOARD complal* bed tram* only. Choice ol cherry or walnut wood 575 322 00*3 tpm lo 4pm OININO ROOM S IT table w/5. chairs A hutch. W ATERBED SET IIII headboard w/no mattress 5*00 aach 24* 5531 DOUBLE SETS ol mattresses and box springs. Good condl lion I 535/sal 3710**0________ FOR SALE: Slova. refrigerator and gat healer All tor 1350 X i 1704 leave massage O.E. IS cu II ralrlg. Whit* w/ black trim. Auto lea dispenser on door 5 yrs Old 5400 221 *737 • KENMORE OI L H E A T E R with slova pipa 570. Call 24*519*___________________ KINO SIZE BED: Maltrass. box springs and king s in llnertt *300- - ■*< 32710*1 • LIVINO ROOM SET 4 place, wooden frame, fait condition ___MOJXUZUtinLbtfacaJo m _____ 157—Mobile _____Homes / Sale SKYLINE '72, lor safe or trad* lor IftO RV or above, 34X47, full sal up, 2/7323 2711_________ 30' TRA ILER with screen porch. Furnished 55,000 Twelve Oaks Campground Siopatolllce '14 COACHMEN Park Modal Camper 25 II. Nice F&Mda room, 2 lip ouls. Quonsat shed, 7 airs, Ians, furnished. Laka Monro* 40) 323 77SO 150 12 INCH CEMENT BLOCKS. F R E E . You haul away I 234 0544 199—Pets 8 SuppliesFISH AQUARIUMS IU A 110 combo. Complal* setup 5400 OBO............................. 331 1450 • FISH TANK, X gallon with wrought Iron stand 540 ______ 321 9)43 F U L L BLOODED Chihuahua pups Ready lor Christmas I 5100.............................. 373 5449 211—Antiques/ Collectibles • KINO TUT PRINT. Framed and glattad; with official program541 Call4*7 Till 215—Boats and Accessories AIRBOAT FOR S A LE .54.500 Call alfer 4PM _____________333 0144_____________ • 15 FT. OLA5TRON. 55 HP Evlnruda. traitor. Outstanding Cond I Must tea I 52491332-13I1 • I* FT BOWRIOBR 111 HP Mercury, o/b. low hrt., with trailer 53.300)77 0144__________ 17.4 FOOT CAJUN BASS BOAT. I l l HP Marcury with trailer 22,400...........................131 4422 • 1*04 5KI/FI5H boat. 90 HP Marc., w/ tralfer. Runs graafl *2,000 Partial Finance495-7*0* T9#9 CAR AVAL* 70 tl bewilder, OMC. Cobra' V I. 3» Chavy. w/ traitor. Ntfrds angina work ___ 51250_______ “ ,.... M H ttS . On Our Thanksgiving Apartment Special! One Month's Rent F R E E * On 1 & 2-Bdrm. ApartmentsN/iUmo 4s.wwwn*M GAAUt AO n i m o RISC I •GARAGE SAL£ AO BARGAIN Call In your garaga safe ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our special garaqa safe ad price 11 Call Classified now lor datallsl 322-2611 FRI-SAT-SUN Furn , nick-nacks, household Itarns. 1000 S. Park Ava.. Sanlord 9 till 3_______________ OARAOESALE Anllquas. aulo. naw ac. hammock, tools. Iv, blka. books, arl/lramas. A mor*. SlSSarlla S I-Frl/SaU 4 GARAGE SALE 299 Dogwood Dr. (Idyllwllda), Frl. A Sal. Nov. 241h/37th. I • 7 Toys, clothing, household and mlsc llems.____________________ 178 PINE CREST OR Sanlord. FRIDAY ONLY 11/2* I lo I. Toys, clotha*. mlsc. Ifems. Too much lo mention! 'U ESCORT, excellent cond lour naw lire*, ac. Moving. musl sail. Call u * 0440________ • 14 LI NCOLN TOWNCAR. Showroom cond . garaged All gadgalsl S29XOBOM3-I792 •44 L E BARON convertible, rad, loaded, dig. dash, new top, naw lira* 57,000 495 7ECi 233—Auto P a rts / A cce sso rie s TRANSMISSIONS. New, rebuilt tor slraal to competition Irom 5I49.951BLBCT Aala MI-4244 FREE TREE STAND 234— Im p o rt C a rs ■ and T ru c k i • ’19 4 WHL Toyota, exc. cond . sky roof. aulo. fully equip, incl wld* fires SI3.499 122 7241 4700 W. ISthSI.. Santord. NOV 37-la ONLY 222 19*1 • HANDICAPPED BATHTUB transfer chair fully od|u*labfe foam paddad seat with "U" shaped cutout. Sails tor SIM will sell now for t x . 245 4240 • KIRO SIN B/O IL IM gallon drum w/filtor. I X cash. Call _____________PI-1214 SAVE, SAVE, SAVI On out of pawn llamt Huey's Cream Pawn 333-07*4 SERVICE SALES A PARTS for portabla kerosene heaters LARR Y’>MART 133-4112 TUPPERWARI/Invanlory re­ duction. 25% oil In slock Ml 4471 235— T ru c k s / B uses / V an s • C H IV Y BEAUVI LLE VAN '79, I Ion. Passenger van. claan. Loaded I Too much lo list, musl sea lo appraciala Only *3,495 OBO..........Mt-2700 CHEVY I TON ’l l stake bed ps/pb, aulo. good cond., dual whaals 57330 Obo. M7 1944 CHEVY SIG 19S4. VI. X5. new palnl, run* well, good tires 53700 Call 2X 7474_____________ CHEVY, '74 4WD. V I. wide mags, runs good. 'u*t 11.700 _____________ 374 9330_____________ DODGE FLAT BED 1990. 4 cyl. 3 spd. excel, work Iruck. ps. pb, S9X obo. Call M7-1944 DODOE 700 1979, good Iranspor tallon, naed* palnl |ob 1900 Pleas* call Ml 0*94 ___ • DODOE Orand Caravan SE 'SI V 4, dual air cond. Power wlndows/slear/locks, lilt whl. 9pa*> 54,300 323 5117 all 3pm • HANDICAPPED VAN, 1910 Ford E-IX. Lilt, automatic doors. 53.000 M3 3434__________ • J E E P PICK UP 4*4. 197*. VI. auto. Engine and Iran*, re­ built (about 30.000 miles) Newer Inferior S1.300MI 700* • PLYMOUTH VOYAGER. 91, V4. 7 passenger, sky blue, window IlM.'O down, laka over payment*. SIS.QOQ 124 5304 230—A n tlq u e /C la ssic __________ C a rs___________ • C A D I L L A C , Pl aat waod • ifended. 1971 I owner, 47k, g*/*g*d MINT! S2.X0J77 4400 • CH EVELLE. 1971. *4.000 ml. VI. auto. A/C, PS. light green metallic. Super cleanl Musi seal *5,500 MI 3004_____________ • FOROTHUNOERBIRO. 1944. All original I Natds soma work. 11,491 OBO MI0I14 1966 MUSTANG • Convertible. 15,100 Ml-4234 • 1**7 B O N N B V I L L E Breugham 2 door, auto., A/C. lender skirls, loaded w/ op­ tion*. Run* excellent II.1 X 22I4W2________________________ 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • 17000 0 8 0 All power. 323 0334 ^ 5 Sanford Motor Co. 1*44 NISSAN PICK UP 4A4. long whaal base. auto. A/C. camper fop 55**5 Call 377 4343 • 1*73 CHEVY to Ion p/up. 330 VI Runs good Engine and Iran* strong 51.300323 3JI2 IH1 FORD 330XLT 4x4 dlsel Super Cab. Clean, excessive mileage. 514.300 M3 0M4 • It*! FORD RANOER XLT SC, While, gray Ini. Many extras! 515,500OBO *04 74* 1320 • *l OMC ly T pickup V 4. 5 spd. A/C. many xlra* I7K ml Excel garagad cond. 5I0.V00 371 *43) 231—Cars AMERICAN DREAM SALES BUY H ERE, PAYHERBI MOVING EVERYTHING GOES Saturday A Sunday. ( 4. Wood working A lawn loots, naw ralrlg., cookware, dishes. A gadgets. Clothes, furniture A morel lliM aylalrCIrcla. MOVING SALE From house lo small apt. Everything must gol Frl., Sat., A Sun. 705 Brlarclllto St SOLD MY HOMBi Many small things, sail A pepper collec­ tion. I till 7 1*0* Mellonvllle Ave , Sanlord FRI A SAT. SWEETWATER OAKS 114 Eldarbarry Ln, Longwood. 7 lo 1, Frl A Sal. 11/24 37. Llnan samples. Xmas Ifems. clothing, chl dran* toys, jewlery, book A mlsc. Ifems. YARD SALE Sal. only 11/27. 9-1PM. Toddler clothes A toys, car saat. mlsc. baby, fold oul doors, ale. 911 Cherokee Circle (Sunland) No early birds t in Santord Ava. Santord, FLM77I ___________447-MI-im___________ • BUICK L I SABRE Custom, 1971. VI. aulo, air. P/S. Cfeen. runs graafl Many naw axlrasl 51.300 OBO MS-7141____________ • CH IVY CAMARO. 1977. Rabull! VS. lots ol naw parltl 1993 Ml 0154 any lima__________ • C H IV Y C EL E B R I TY , 1919 54.000 mlfet. 51.000. __________ Call 3M 4537__________ • CHRYSLER IM PERIAL '91. Lika naw. Must sail. Only 525.000. Call 1407)222 99M FORD ESCORT OT 19. 5 spd. AC. sfereo/cata , p*. pb, rad. vtry sharp S3700. 4)1 9944 FORD TAURUS OL. 19*4. V*. •xc. cond. garagad. all op Hons, S3.*00. M4 5504__________ • MONTI CARLO 1*71. graal condl A/C. runt Ilka a lop I Sharp looklngl II.S30M4-M5I MUSTANO, 1*45. V I. blue w/ black Inferior 13.500 OBO 1 Call 121-444* 239—Moforcycles and B i k e s ___ • LAROE OO CART with roll bar, 7 HP Honda angina. Knobby roar lira* Excellent condition! 5400............ 173 4147 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers LE SHNO LX ‘M. 21 II fully contained, generator air, 4 spd 4 cyl, 70.000 ml. 510.700 obo Must sa*toapprec.377-l*44 WI NDJ AMMER! I f l l , 2911, amenities, lass than 14.000 mlto*. 115,000 3M 3347 •'7* MOTOR HOME Runt graal Will trad* lor travel traitor ol comparable value 371)4*3 Well Advertise Kbur Car EVERT MY IK ITS SOUK (or other motor vehicle) \ \ I $0124 About Our Spectacular Fall Specials! (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! 1505 West 25th Street 322-2090 Sanford H erald ( (tun n y L u k e A p a rtm en ts J 7 1 1 R u W w o o il A \ e . 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4 B AAfM Lau .»< —» ■ a* r«l *4 ' Excellent body Many, many new parts 1400 M7 9755 3 lines for only Q e rje v a Q a r d e q s YOUR EYES a n LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. • ‘17 Toyota Pick up......52.900 a '44 Chevetfa. A/C. naw liras, moral................................1*30 • 'S3 Ford Escort SW....... 5995 ANDMANY MOREI This Holiday Season In Your New Apartment Home at A sk WHITB 19t4 Plymouth Orand Fury. A-l cond. thruout. Good mileage, moo cash M3 *400 19*4 CADILLAC SEMORAN 4 door, V 4, aulo.. sunrool. full power. Excellent condltlonl S3.300 OBO May Irad* ) X 5990 • 7* PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 7 door, VI. I X Engine. P/S, P/B. A/C. naw Iran*., Craig AM/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A DREAM >475 OBO......3M 9473 to first fifty ( X ) customers reserving thfer Christmas tree • I Williams Traa Farm , al T H IS W E E K 'S (fate F in d t h « •k ills y o u n o o d to tt&As 187—Sporting Goods l i t —O ffice Supplies / Eq u ipm en t 14X7* • 2/7. IMS Fairmont Vial* Central H/A. washar/dryar, dishwasher All electric. Ca­ thedral calling, vinyl siding, s h ln g l* root, nor t he r n Insulation..................... 512.000 FUES AUTO SALES » » 327 2692 ★ ★ 221-Good Things to Eat PERSONAL COMPUTER XMAS S500 S1200, all tha goodlai. fast, lots ol capacity, several lo choose Irom Dos A Unix; 223Q9**all»r 4pm 14X44 7/3 spill. I2S4 Bayspring C e n tra l H/A. screen room ...............................51,500 SHORT OF CASH? Seriously looking lor • nice, clean, used car? DEPEN OABLE. Down payments as low as 2199 Includes lax A till*. Call: Hbarglast, 140 HP Evanruda, Vary fast! Many axlrat. Ilka new. Only SI2,000 373-4*40 BBQ PIOS lor safe lor Ih* holidays, SI par lb on hoot. Please call 777-T042____________ COOKINO IS FUN newsletter. Sample copy tl+SASE. Sub­ scription S Issues lor 55. Ck or MO . Wad* Tucker. P O Box IIII, Sanlord, FI 37777 NAVEL ORANOES. rad grape­ f r u i t . O p e n N o v . 17. MERIW ETHER FARMS, 1441 C«t*erAv*fRd4U). Santord NAVEL ORANOES. 535 par TRUNKLOADI Or 14/buckat. U pick E. Sanlord Hwy 44 Nasi to Aulo Auction. Sal. or by appl 407-221 *029 / • COPIER Sharp Fax 720, alto masters and toner. First 225. ______________________ Call 229 4711 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * E V E R Y T UE S D AY 7:30 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 92, Daytona Beach __________ t a a ii s p n ___________ • It FT PONTOON beat, all N p iI Horn* Atpalrs FA U S T HOME S I R V t d l l Speclalltlng In drywoll one screen repair Licensed/ Insurtd Fraeesllmstesl 230-5224 M A R IN O H o m t R e p a ir , speclalltlng In small |obt. CRC 054072 Free esl. 211-1114 TOM A JE FF'S LAWN CARBI R ti /Comm., dependable, low rales! Freeetf........... 3»-)0)o ) inn PINECREST 2 or 4 bdrm., central H/A, family room, great buy al 554,*00 Jinst Minsfisld, 323-7271 • \tl r n I i \ r mm Tree Service Firewood/^u«l All ph**a*. Calf tor free art. Lie./Ini. Mlchaal 222-7IM iv */ ECHOLS T R E I SVC- Lie's, Ins. "Lel the Professionals do It." Frseesllmelo*........... 222 7772 CAPTAIN CONCRITB. Wayna Baal. 3 Man Qdkllty Opera llonl 3M-737*/344-7*97 Electrical BRU N ELL PAINTINO Comm. A Ret. Pressure cleaning, Carpentry, Door hanging/ Pteeterlng. Llc/lnt. 12200425 21 yre In but. 322 2521 Ideal lor mobile home or home *11*. horses, callle, farming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. 53,900 par acra Small down payment with owner financing. *04-74) 1)7) OSTEEN 13 acres zoned lor moblla/convenllonal, pond, pasture, terms 547.500322 0471 IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS We remove rock A lar roofs. 40 yrt oxp Financing available Llc/Bonded 2S2-I2B7/S50-2I44 Concrete Air Duct Cleaning AIR DUCT CLIANINO, gutter claanlng/tcrtanlng, chimney sweep. Insured. Young’* Serv­ ice, lie. 1930011411 223 M l Fix II right el a price yew can afford. Llc'd/lnt. From Mart to finish. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, electrlcei, end rooting ivc*. 21 yrt. ol experience. No |ob loo big or small. Cell 224-7422 er 324 5140 14 Bra. . JACK A J IL L el et New/Remodel. Cabinetry eur speclaltyl Free sit 220-2222 IDYLLWILOE 4 bdrm 7 bath, family room, large above ground pool, corner lot. lla.fOO • MOTOR S A IL IR . W Wafklns 1*21, Yanmar delttl Pilot housa-rafrlgarallon, pressure wafer, A/C, Loaded. L!va •board S12.500122 *1)4 24X44 • 2 bdrm. I 3/4 baths, m i S k y l i n e . C e n t r a l H/A. lurnlthad. raised screen room.................... 214.500 •In Our 37th Year* DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES G n tu ifc , CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 3545 Park Or., Santord 441 W. Lake Mjry Bl.. Lk. Miry STAIRS PROPERTY DEBARY - Lakelronl 2/2. canIralH/A, plusaxtrasl 544.000 W. Mallciowskl, 372-72*3 EXCHANOE OR S E L L your property located anywhere! Investees Really, 774 5411 157—Mobile Homes/Sale 141—Homts for Sale m COUNTRY LIVINO Coiy 7 bdrm horn*, small screened porch. Ira* standing Ban Franklin slov*. Inside utility, paddle Ians, axlra big yard with Iraasl Only 541.500 LX MARY 3/1. family rm. central H/A. lancad yd. garaga Walk lo goll 564 *00 Owner financing w/tlS.OOOdn FMA/VA LIVINO ROOM SET Include* couch, rocker, chair, and cofto* table m i l 377 5971 • SEWINO MACHINE • NECCI with all allachmanls. In nice cabinet 540. Call 222 4124 •S U P E R DEAL: Lg drapes, shears and rods lor living rm A 3 bedroom*. ONLY SIM O B O . C a l l for m o r* Information.................222-9243 • TRUNDLE BBDS40Call _____________ 2X 0009_____________ WASHERS AND DRYERS, 595 •nd up. Warranty! Wa buy appliances. A+ Basl 234-3345 185—Computers WANT TO Rant mobile horn* or house with acreage (or horsas References avail. 23* *711 _________ Space 215—Boats and Accessories • COLOR TV S E T P a rla d picture and sound. First S35 Laka Mary Phone 323 4)44 2X 5*10 231-Cars 181—Appliances / Furniture 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo NEW Sanford olllcas and/or warehouse*. 400 2.100 sq II. Special. 1145/m*. 222 355> SANFORD. Ofllca spec*. 5400 sq II. building total. 1200 sq It parolllcaunll.221 7004 Stenstrom Rentals 105-Duplex­ ___ Triplex / Rent KIT 'N* CARI.YI.K4D liy Lurry Wrl^hl • i *r* I CJ �f T i l l * l :n It is j / " * >' ' v y i'% \ \ \ \ m TTTTTTT^ >xn T n • B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. November 24, 1993 a y H by Charles M. Schulx PEANUTS YG5 MA'AM..MY WET HAlR 15 DRIPPING ON TME DE5K. AND THE WATER 5EEM570 PE RUNNING POWNTHE AISLE... NO.MA'AM.IT'S THE KIDS BENINP ME WHO ARE MAKING THE LITTLE PAPER SAILBOATS.. f7C by Howie Schneider : W E L C O M E "IO C H A M M E L 4 - 7 3 . . . 'W E K N O W W JH O V D O A R E . S O P O N T G O A W A Y ... T H E M O V IE W ILL S T A R T W H E N LUE'RE GOOD A M P R E A D S ' DEAR DR. QOTT: I'm 00 and luke Loprcssor and Maxzldc for high blood pressure. On at least three different occaalons, the end of my nose lias felt numb, fuzzy, nsieep. and I feel as If I must rub It. The numbncsH sometimes spreads to the top of my lip. I'm loo embarrassed to mention tills to my doctor but would ccrtulnly like to know what Is happening. DEAR READER: 1'arcstlicsla (tingling or partial numbness) will often result when nerves arc temporarily deprived of oxygen. This Is the reason our feet sometimes "full asleep" when wr cross our legs; In that position, blood circulation Is cut o(Tand the urrvcs arc letting us know (bat wc should chungc positions. The pccullur sensations you describe could be due to u temporary malfunction of the nerves of sensation to your nose and !!p. This may be related to your blood pressure. I can’t understand why you arc embarrassed to discuss tills with your doctor. Such a course of action seems to me to be the best approach. Hr knows your general state of health und should hr able to shed some light on your symptom. DEAR DR. GOTT: Whut Is the success rate of shoulder re­ placement surgery for people with rheumatoid arthritis? Is It likely Hint range of motion and return to normal uctlvlty. such us hnlr combing, will he re­ stored? DEAR READER: In my experi­ ence. shoulder replacement for severe nod crippling urthrltls Is a reasonable option, providing thut the patient has exhausted all the lion-surgical resources, such as medication and physical therapy. The prosthetic shoulder usually permits people to return to a full level of Independence, such as halhlug. dressing and ruling. I cannot give you a numerical estimate of the success rate by T.K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S Which l» the worst contract In bridge? Most people will proba­ bly answer five no-trump. This contract maximizes the risk for tlie minimum of profit. You could have stopped In three or four no-trump to collect the same game bonus. However, my .U-.jxJuXiu-jtirj i c_is<~:uj y..-uiuUJ.sb m i ih.it depends on a finesse. by Jimmy Johnion ARLO AND JANIS avis ADDJFICARG SaffcnYAtAWifUATlUG SORTREYWOCPSRAD off with rue fat P«G0V) m\DC OFRAH^ i t " Slams are worth vast numbers of points. And to have your whole empire resting on the posit Inn of one card always seems undesirable to me. Any losing slam Is had business. If you go one down, you have lost not only the 50 nr lOO penalty points hut also the available game bonus. It Isn't In the same league, of course, lint one Is reminded that the Challenger shuttle disaster was caused by the disintegration of a rubber By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 35, 1993 by Dob Thaves FRANK AND ER N EST s noQ. f \ so 1 *S • '-'1 your u rn dtOCOGHT GOING 1 on atix s t out IN PtltLt I6ACH. WAS T tAHtfttftPTO LXTTlt how ’s EM P LO YM EN T R ESU M b ES PREPARED M ? * * »• G A R F IE L D *? - \ | v rocy. coT a promotion , < ito iouzmr . now i m j HfAPING UP A PrOJfOT I AT mountain Homs ! • by Jim Davi» 91 ft si ROBOTMAN* T T n v 1i'‘V T t because results vary from sur­ geon to surgeon and from pa­ tient to patient. I suggest that arthritic people with severe shoulder Immobility he exam - t Incd by orthopedic surgeons' familiar with shoulder replace­ about such specialized surgery. (C| 1993 NEW SPAPER EN­ ment. This Is a marc useful TERPRISE ASSN. approach than seeking estimates ACROSS 1 N o w flo w o rt 5 Cady Briton 9 A c trtts — Frosclo 12 Color 13 Solo 14 Uodlcal • u ffti 15 In snsaky mannar 1 7 Short aloap 18 O ratt a a cy. I S Straight an i 2 1 Fam aio horaaa 2 4 M ohiandar 28 Ohvtoua 2 7 D rtv o b o c k 3 1 N k k n a m o fo r Anawor to Provloua Puaalo 40 Alatkan natlva 42 Concaltad poraon 441m — 48 m ica of — 47 Suddon polit­ ical uprising 50 Fruit laod 51 Ciclamatlon of triumph 52 Front of book (2 wda.) 57 Oapoait 58 Hlpbonaa 59 Adam's grandson 60 — Bata LJULi 'JLLIUIJ ULLILJU UUU LUUUU UUUU □kifJ U U U U UUUU U U JU U U IJ UL'JrJIJU □ U U LJL'JLJ iJILIUU U U LJLJU U LJ U^JU UUIJJ.J .icSSf* ;.]l 1 H M -Aral you don't... 3 4 ftknpla 38 M a tin g 1 UK broadcaalara 2 Eskim o kn lfo 3 7 S ociety 3 — and Bradstraat 38 UK mu. pitots r " T ~ T~ n IB by Jim Meddlck 1 I I ■Jtfji ) rift 1 i ; I I U U ll U U J J U I J L L IL K JU U ld U □ U U U L -J L J IL IU LiLS u L Nancy 32 H JU U U U uuu uuuuu uuu uuuuuLiu umuu uuu uuu . □□□□ MUM 9 King — 1 0 ------for AN 11 Sarka IS Jap anasaAm erican 20 Artiela 21 High 1.0. soclaty 22 Sa of use 23 Wash lightly 24 Laaafraeh 28 Qrtdder org. r r ~ TIT T T i uuu I 1111 110 4 Foil 5 Contain* fa • Unit of anargy 7 Ftoworlng traa 6 Actraas Elizabeth — lu M7 28 Danger 29 INrnmata 30 Some turn* 33 Haul with effort 38 Totals 38 Slngar David H IT 41 Maneuver 43 Designated 4 6 During the time that 4 7 Producer Jo s e p h — 4 8 No U W PPn I J 49 Film director Jacques — 50 RaaFeatata map IT - 53 M etal 54 Southern blackbird 58 Sailor (at.) 58 Kind of curve 57 w r If you have taken time to prepare yourself properly In your present field of endeavor the year ahead could turn out to he a banner one for you. Good luck. SAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Today If you apply yourself, you should he an excellent communicator. What you say verbally or put In writing will he significant and Impress others. Trying to patch up u broken rom ance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make Hip relationship work. Mall $2 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N .Y .10163. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. 19) You have the ability to do something today that many others can't, and that Is to make marginal commercial or finan­ cial situations yield a profitable. Use It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) Sometimes when dealing with friends It's wise to let our heart rule our head. Today, however. ring weighing only a few ounces. To some, today's grand slam would depend oil a finesse: hut not toothers. North's response of two no­ trump was the Jacoby Forcing Raise, South's jump to five spades announced two heart losers and asked Ills partner to act. given that Information. North s six-ifiahTiTTitl CTiY'trr.i'' showed holli red-silli aces. What should you discard al l rick one? The Immediate reac­ tion Is your heart loser. Hut that results In defeat when there Is an unavoidable elub loser. You should discard a low club. Draw trumps, cash the A-K of clubs and. when the queen doesn't drop, play a heart to dummy's ace. Discard your last club oil the second lop diamond, ruff a club, play a trump to dummy and discard your heart loser on the established club jack. things will he belter lor everyone concerned If logic takes prece­ dence over emot Ions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There Is a possibility you might conic across something today while rummaging through your attic or closet that may he of more value to you now than when you first got It. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Make It a point today to try to spend some time with an old friend you've been neglecting lately. This relationship Is too Important to treat IndllTcrcntly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today If you help others to fulfill their ambitions and achieve llielr objectives It will consid­ erably enhance your reputation. Later If you need u boost, these will he the persons to turn to. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An old friend and contuct you've established a number of years ago Is about to take on new significance. It looks like the two of you might become Involved In an Interesting endeavor. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Success Is Indicated today, hut It Is likely to come from u Joint ventures. Neither you nor your NORTH ♦ Q JM VAII ♦ AK i. O l«J « > I N , S fc J U44-9I ♦ J 10 M WEST EAST ♦ 74 ♦ --♦ 10 9 * 7 6 5 4 2 ♦••• ♦ K Q J 10 9 I 3 ! ♦q J J ♦ q r t ------------ V ts -------------SOUTH ♦ A K 10 6 3 3 2 ♦ 74 ♦ AKI 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South 1♦ &♦ 79 West Pass Pass Pass Opening North 1 NT S4 Pass East 49 Pass Pass lead: ♦ 10 counterpart can do Hits without the help of the other. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An unlucky friend might come to you for advice and counsel today. If you really want to help tills person, tell It like It Is and not wliut you think hc/she wants to hear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Associates might not perform up to thclr usual high standards today, hut this isn't apt to affect you. When you do n Job you'll take pride In doing It right, even if It Is a mundane assignment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't take yourself or life too seriously today. In fact. If you can, (rent It like a game and I think you'll find you'll produce more winning scores than losing ones. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You hnvc whut It takes to be successful today. You can draw upon your tcnuclty, courage und will to win. These elements represent the triple threut you have going for you. (0 1 9 9 3 , N E WS P A P E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. bv Leonard Starr ANNIE OH/SL.. Xu(fMMV? 1 T T T T v TT T l l WIN AT BRID G E By Phillip Alder reRfiie .a . t y D i s c u s s tin g lin g , n u m b n e s s w ith MD L A S T HIGWT PASW OOD a s l e e p w it u A s i s 6 M ILB o n MIS P A C S r— wa 6 c b w io M ^ T by Chic Youn« BLONDIE t? ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 24, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 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 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/661b91ea11d914d560c5dfcca82aea16.pdf 355c24c33181e8bf5d16b2533c5a360d PDF Text Text D e cem b er 1 7 , 1993 S a 3 0 C e n ts n f o r d H e r a l d Serving Senford, Lake Mary and Seminole County tlnoe 1908 86th Year, No. 102 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Hawks continue to soar OVIEDO The Lake Howell girl's basketball _ but remained unbeaten after 1b games with a 53-44 victory over Oviedo. □ S e e P a g e IB . D P s o p Is Revenge may have been motive; man accused of arson The 'overkill syndrome’ A big mistake of the season Is referred to m the "overkill syndrome." Many fall to over-d( Ju st a b o u t e v e ry th in g . Inclu d in g over commitment of limited resources. In her Consumer Focus column today Barbara Gregg tells reuders how to be sue cessfully creative with Hems on hand. □ S e e Page SB . Lake Mary Boulevard. In Lake Mary, from 0 a.m. until 3 p.m. • Saturday A Sunday — Dec. 18 A 19 - Soap Box racing events will be held at Sanford's Derby track. The events, to be held both days, are considered as the First Annual Holiday Soap Box Rally. Competitors from across the country as well os Central Florida will be In the raecn from 0 a.m. until 5 p.m. each dny. The track Is loeuted off the new Rinehart Road extension. Turn cust onto Oregon Avenue. Signs will be set up to direct traffic. The events urc free and open to the public. a Sunday - Dec. 10 - Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-02 will hold u toy drive to benefit needy and sick children from around Ccntrul Florida. From I until 3 p.m., members of the Central Florida "Star Trek" clubs will meet ut Flea World to collect new toys and dollar donations. The Trckklca will be In full authentic movie costumes und uniforms from Star Trek. The Next Generation, nnd Deep Space Nine. Kllngnns nnd Bnjorans In uniform will also be on band. Mcmorabclla will also be on display and for sale to benefit the toy drive. Toys und donations will be given to undcrprlvllegcd/slck children at Florida Hospital Orlando, Winter Park Memorial. Princeton. Ccntrul Flor­ ida Reglonul. Floridu Hospital East, and Dally Bread of Ocoee. From staff reporta SANFORD — Police believe re­ venge may have been the motive for the man they have arrested for the S e m in o le C o m m u n ity M ental H ealth C en ter early T uesday morning. Daniel Shellby Shy. 23. 1811-D L andings Drive, Sanford, was charged last night with arson and burglary for the fire. Shy was arrested outside the Bay Avenue resident home shortly before 0 p.m„ banging on the door. He was subsequently charged with the arson. Police Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire said investigators had already spoken with Shy's roommates and were preparing the the arnon charge when he was arrested for the d is tu rb a n c e c o m p la in t. S h y ’s roommates told Investigators he told them two to three weeks ago he had a dispute with mental health clinic ofTlcInls where he was a client and wanted to burn down the building. Whitmire said the roommates reported Shy also told them he had bought u book on explosives con­ struction and planned (o destroy the Snnford Police Station and the courthouse nnd "would not be taken alive." Whitmire suld the roommates said that on Tuesday night. Shy suggested the three of them go for a ride. They parked In a driveway near the clinic, und Shy got out. telling them to stay behind. He opened the trunk to his car. then walked towards the center. About 20 minutes luter, he came running back and told them he had burned down the building, Whitmire Huld the roommates reported. □ See Areon, Page 7A Sanford home invaded Senior Staff Writer Video store owner charged By J. MARK B A R P IILD Sonlor Stall Wrller SANFORD — Police arrested the man they believe Is the owner of Video Review on charges be acquired thousands of dollars of r See Video, Page 7A Lake Mary officials: Naughty or nice? Santa’s early in Lake Mary SANFORD — A Poplar Avenue man wan nhot In the arm during a struggle with a home Invader last night, police say. The suspect Is at large. Robert Mack. 64. 1(X)2 Poplar Ave., reported he received a knock at his front door at 11:50 p.m. When he opened the door, a man wearing a black stocking cap struck him on the forehead with an unknown object. A struggle followed, with the two railing to floor, shattering the glass front door. Police Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire “ Id the struggling pair rolled across the room, breaking another glass door. Mack reported. As the light continued. Mack reported the man pulled a black handgun and fired one shot, hilling him In the left □ See Invasion, Page 7A Petition drive aims to keep cons in jail By V ICK I DeSORMIBR Horald Stall Wrltor Haiald Photo by Maik Hand Santa made a rapid exit from the Lake Mary City Hall after distributing gilts to commissioners. At the desk, (I to r) Lake Mary Fire Chief Duane Mehl and Finance Director Randy Knight. LAKE MARY — Commissioners broke nn unwrit­ ten rule Inst night when they allowed n non resident to speuk during public participation at the city commission meeting. The special guest was S. Claus, who gave Ills residence an North Pole, which city records Indicate hns never been annexed to the city. Making his uniuial visitation to (lie heads of city government, he distributed a number of gills, explaining the purpose of each to the enjoyment of the audience and city stuff. Although City Attorney Ned Julian was not on hand for the meeting, Santa explained lie hud u □ See Santa, Page 7A SANFOfUt — Hemiiiolt! County residents outraged over eriim- n, Florida have Joined a statewide petition drive for a constitutional amendment requiring prisoners to serve at least 85 percent of llirlr sentences. "We arc Imping lu gel a mliilimitii of 1.000 signatures In Seminole County," said Undcrshcrllf Sieve Harriett, the Seminole County sher­ iffs office's liaison with the local chapter of STOP (Slop Turning out Prisoners). □ See P etition, Page 7A Cities act on residential development ^ ^ , <A i A A O a n T O ra V O I6 S , I , l# f o r n a il * A T n O \A / h n m P Q U l M O W IIU IIIC O OnlV residential urea. Amid citizen obJectlonsandaB plllvote.onlyhairor the plan Is to be presented In ordinance form. The property, approximately 19 acres. Is loeuted west of Upsulu IJnnrl n Hlalnnri> nrmtli nf SR ,1R k l ^ . . , r * /> K /■> I rs IN c W o G N U U IS * • • • • l l O T 111 S I G m I * . . _ T O T I r ) K P lV/1 PI TV/ 1w I V I C tlV new schools are proposed lu the ncarfulurc. Diane Kramer, executive director of facilities planning for the Semlmile County School Board, gave a report on the school situation in the . . MllPt, r i t „ f.mllmUul„n By NICK PPEIPAUP Herald Staff Wrller SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission heard a rczonlng re­ quest Monday for u planned major Dec. 17 8 shopping days to Christmas Crossword Doar Abby. »mm SB Horosoopa «B,7B M ovlas..... ..... BB Nation...... ..... BB Paopla..... ..... SB Polios...... ....BA Religion.... ..... BB Sports...... ....BA Televlelon. ....BA Waathar.... Seasonal temps return Mostly sunny and warmer with a high In the low to mid 70s. Wind northwest 5 to lOmph. On trial for m urder LAKE MARY - Major housing Increases arc expected In Luke Mary during the next few years. But no Oom-pah-pah Christmas Suspect doesn’t rem em ber shooting By SANDRA BLLIOTT Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — A New York man charged with shooting Ills ex-wire In a Lake Mury parking lot testified Thursday he docs not recall anything about the Feb. 4 shooting. Sun Francisco Goungo told the 12-member Jury Thursday he docs not recall shooting his former wife, Matilda Ferrer In the head as she sat In a cur with her cousin. Hector Rivera, in the Luke Mury Centre parking lot. He said lie snapped after seeing the pair together. Goungo Is charged with first degree murder and attempted first degree murder In the case. If convicted, he faces life In prison. Rivera denied on the stand thut he und Ferrer were having an nffalr. Goungo said he was devastated und confused when Ferrer left without warning and without telling unyonc where she was going shortly before Christmas 1002. Although the two divorced In 1080, they lived together off und on. □See Murder, Page 7A Harald Pholo by Mark Harila Matt Brown, 12, who has been playing tho baritone horn for a year, demonstrated what a dozen months of hard work and practice can do lor a musician during tho Christmas concert Thursday night at Lakevlew Middle' School In Sanford. SUB SCR IB E TO TH E SA N FO R D HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEW S C O VER A G E. C all 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �2A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. December 17. 1993 Students volunteer for credits ■y VICKI OeSOMHMI Herald Staff Writer Miami HM O agrees to $400,000 fine TALLAHASSEE — A Miami health maintenance organiza­ tion has agreed to pay a 9400.000 fine to the state for violations of quality or care standards and financial concerns, officials said Thursday. That's the largest fine ever assessed against an HMO in Florida, according to Insurance Commissioner Tom Oollaghcr. The Department oflnsurance and the Agency for Health Care Administration will each get 9200.000 from Advantage Health Plan Inc., which has some 30,000 subscribers, mainly In South Florida. Advantage, formerly known as Lourdes Health Services, is being purchased by PacifiCare Health Systems Inc., a California company. The 9400,000 will come out of the sale proceeds, according to Karen C handler, a Gallagher spokeswoman. Community shocked by heroin arrest VALRICO — Residents of a retirement park were shocked at the arrest of a 68-year-old resident on ehnrera he is a heroin supplier. No one had any authorities ny Idea, , # . say, . that Clarence P. Haynes was using his cream-and-rust colored mobile home as a base for a heroin trail that started in New York, went through a tidy east Hillsborough retirement community and ended In the Ponce De Leon houatng projects in Tampa. Investigators say they stopped the flow this week when they searched Haynes' home and recovered a quarter-pound of heroin th rt was so pure it could be diluted as many as 10 times — making It worth as much as 9500,000 to 91 million on the street. Police Lt. Delores Morrill said Haynes, who grew up and retired in New York, made frequent flights to his home state to buy heroin and then delivered the drugs to dealers mainly In the Ponce de Leon projects. The drugs were cut with other dry chemicals and wrapped in aluminum foil rectangles about the size of a postage stamp. Haynes was arrested Monday on charges of armed trafficking In illegal drugs, possession of heroin with intent to deliver and possession of heroin. A woman who lived with Haynes. Shells Ingrid. 47. was also arrested and charged with possession of 5 grams of cocaine also found In the home. Doth have been released on ball. Fifty shoppers become III NORTH MIAMI BEACH — Fifty holiday shoppers became 111 when an unidentified chemical, presumed to be pepper spray, contaminated the air in several North Dade stores Thursday evening, fire officials said. Thirty-two people were treated at the scene and another 18 were token to area hospitals. Fourteen people, suffering from sore throats, tightness In the chest and coughing, were taken to Golden Glades Medical Center, Ail were treated and released, said administrative supervisor Carol Kleber. Metro-Dadc Fire Rescue evacuated shoppers at the 109th Street Flea Market, and neighboring Office Depot, Walgreens and Dominos Pizza stores. Hazardous materials teams tested the air In the stores but could not pin down the contaminant. T----From Associated Prsss rsports SANFORD — Learning to serve others Is an important lesson all youngsters Bhould team to become productive members or society. ...... The Seminole County school board Is expected to approve a measure next week " help high school students earn whlch will academic credit In exchange for volunleering time with certain approved institu­ tions. The superintendent is asking the board to approve the Student Volunteer Service Program. Florida statute now allows students to receive a half an elective credit for doing n minimum of 75 hours of volunteer work. Community service Is a requirement for students to qualify for the Florida Academic Scholar Certificate Program. To qualify for that scholarship, students need to earn a total of 26 credits. The scholarships offer guallfled students up to 92,500 for each or four years at a By Associated Prats GAINESVILLE - Floridians' consumer confidence, buoyed by optimism about Ihe national economy. Jumped six points In the past month, University of Florida econom ists reported Thursday. The statewide index of con­ sumer confidence rose to 80 In December, according to a new survey by the u n iv e rsity 's Bureau of Economic and Busi­ ness Research. That was up from 83 in November and 78 in October. * "Our preliminary Index con­ firms other signs or strong retail sales during the holidays." said Florida economist Dave Denslow. "Floridians' confidence now mulches the post-election euphoria of last winter but Is firmer, being based on Jobs and Income." The latest Index survey was based on 727 responses collected through Dec. 15. The margin of error is plus or minus three percent for state projections and five percent for regional calcula­ tion. TALLAHASSEE - A state wide crackdown on fraud against the elderly has made its f i r s t a r r e s ts . Three Insurance agents have been charged with ripoff elderly consumers, uding one 80-year-old man who lost more than 960,000, state officials said. More arreets are expected as the task force of state and lo c a l law e n f o r c e m e n t a u th o ritie s c o n tin u e s Its probe of com plaints from victims and family members, officials said. " T h e se are o u trag eo u s examples of licensed insur­ ance agents abusing the el­ derly," Insurance Commis­ a MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery; Cash 3 8 - 3*8 Play 4 0 -2 -2 -0 Published Dally end Sunday, u c ip t Saturday by The Sanford Harald, Inc. MON. French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 33771 Second Claee Postage Paid al Sanford, Florida and additional mailing offlcaa. POSTMASTER: I lo TN I SANFORD HERALD. P.O .' Boa 1107, Sanford, F I 13773-1M7. Subscription Raloa (Dally A Sunday) 3 Mon tha • foe 1 Va SIAM •7A0S Florida Residents must pay 7% aslee lax In addition to rales starve. Phone (007) 323-MI1. I Florida. The Marino Corps sponsors the Toys for Tots program each year to provido a mouy Christmas lor needy lamlllea. hands a bag of toys to Sharon Nesmith at Ihe Midway Elementary 8chool auditorium, ono of many distribution sites throughout Central SafhTafmoves to Florida to escape the cold tip North for ripping off elderly sioner Tom Gallagher said In a statement. "These types of practices will not be tolerated and agents caught in the act will be put out of business and In Jail." Fraud investigators at the Insurance department said the agents, working In teams of two, made false claims and u sed h ig h -p ressu re sales tactics to sell insurance to elderly consumers. A u th o ritie s a rre s te d Margaret Ann Edwards of St. P e te rs b u rg M onday and charged her with grand theft and elderly abuse. Edwards was accused of defrauding an 89-yeor-old Ormond Beach man. While going through the victim's Insurance papers In 1991. Edwards discovered the To be eligible for the program students will have to complete an application and write a paper In which they Identify a community problem, determine how to solve the problem and find the appropriate agency with which to volunteer. "They have to volunteer at least 75 hours to cam credit for the course," Dailey said. "But we hope this encourages them to continue to volunteer In the community." At the conclusion of course the students will be expected to prepare a "reflective paper” regarding Ihe volunteer experience. "I think this is a super opportunity wc would be offering our students," Dailey said. If approved, the program would go Into effect at the start or the next semester in mid-January. School board members have offered verbal support for the program when It hns been discussed In the past, so It is expected to be passed without controversy at the next meeting. on Tuesday. Dee, ? 1 Consumer confidence up six r,,yy By ADAM YIOMAN 9 Associated Press Writer_____ Florida college or university. "It started olT with the idea that this would help the students going for the Florida Academic Scholars program, but wc believe it will benefit other students ns well." explained Dr. Marlon Dailey, the district's executive director for Instructional support services. The proposed program would Increase the students’ credit earning potential from six to six and a half credits during the school year and up to a credit and n hair during the summer. The program will be administered at each of the high schools. All students will be encourage to participate and the school will provide them with a list of npproved agencies. "How the students' proposed volunteer plans are npproved will be different at each school," Dnllcy said. At Seminole High School, for example, the school would adm inister the program through the COMPACT clasvcs. while ta k e Mary High's guidance office will direct the program at that school. m art h u d 9 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 In municipal trust certificates, according to investigators. Edwards convinced him to give her power of attorney and gained control of his life savings. Edwards, 34, wrongfully converted 981,528 for her own use, according to In­ vestigators. She also was charged with violating state Insurance laws for depositing 930,500 In premium checks on seven o th e r p o lic ie s in to h e r personal bank account. Authorities also arrested Michael Todd Garrett of New Port Richey and charged him w ith g r a n d t h e f t a n d KISSIMMEE — Santa Claus moved to Florida to escape the cold weather, and while he loves to spread Christmas cheer he steers clear of shopping malls and "ca n 't tolerate crying children." Claus. 75, was born Winfred Eugene Holley and had his named changed to Santa Claus In 1081 because "the world needs a Santa Claus.” He makes appearances at schools, hospitals and nursing homes, passes out 160,000 candy cones a year and unswers mail addressed to "Santa Claus, North Pole." But Claus has a low opinion of parents who he says "freak" out their kids by sitting them on the laps of'derellcta” In Santa suits. Claus relocated to Kissimmee about a month ago from Utah. His sleigh Is a red. 1064 Ford Galaxle 500 with a 390 cubic-inch Thundcrblrd engine. "1 love this little Ford," Santa Claus said. "I mean, It runs, nothing pusses me." His personalized Utah license plate reads "CLAUSS." Santa Is thinner in person than he looks In Ids photos. He weighs 165 pounds and stands 5 foot 10. His white beard and long white hair arc thinning. He wound up here because lie has a daughter who lives In Melbourne. He considered living In nearby Christmas but found U too dull. Besides, Kissimmee has a Hooters restaurant with pretty waitresses, he adds, He Is divorced, so there is no Mrs. Claus. As a retired Interior decorator. Santa Is partial to red. He wears red long Johns, red suspenders, red pants and black boots with furry white cuffs. His rented two-bedroom apartment has red lamps, red pillows, a red desk and a red stapler. Claus lives mostly on his pension and Social Security, and he receives plies of letters from children. When he answers his door to scores of kids who come by for their candy canes, he recites the reindeer names to the children: "This Is Dasher, Dancer, Pranccr and Vixen. Comet and Cupid and Richard Nixon." THE W EATHER |NATIONAL Todayi Mostly sunny and warmer. High in (he lower to mid 70s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Tonight; Partly cipudy. Low in the lower to mid 50s. Light wind. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High In the lower to mid 70s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Extended forecast: Sunday: Clearing and colder with lows in the 40s. Highs In the mid to upper 60s. Monday: Fair with the lows In the low to mid 40s west to low to mid 50s cast coast. Highs In the upper 60s to lower 70s. ■II f 1 1 1.,1 1» ■J I i T , ’ TT yuauK ' t. City Daytona Beach FI. Laud Beach Fort Myere Galnotvlllo Jackeonvliie Key Wet t lakeland Miami Pentecole Seratota Tallahaaaee Tampa Vara Beach W. Palm Beach HI M 10 41 31 41 41 43 47 39 41 37 41 44 44 Lo M 33 47 If 40 41 41 31 M 30 31 31 40 44 ■ _ I" 1 .Cl Il Pet .00 .00 .oc .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 5 ^ ^ cv FRIDAY P tlycldy 72-52 SATURDAY Ptly eldy 72-52 SUNDAY Ptlycldy 62-40 MONDAY Ptly eldy 65-50 ---------- TUESDAY Ptlycldy 72-52 STATISTICS NEW Dec. 13 O FULL Dee. 28 Daytona Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a w ater temperature of 63 degrees. Now Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet and semi glassy. Current is to the south, with a walcr tempera­ ture of 63 degrees. SATURDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE) Mtn. 0:10 a.m.} 9:40 p.m.; MaJ, 3:00 a.m„ 3:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:26 n.m., 11:47 p.m.: lows. 5:02 a.m.. 5:40 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs, 11:31 n.m., 11:52 p.m.; lows. 5:07 a.m.. 5:45 p.m.; Cocoa B each: highs, 11:46 a.m .. ------------ p.m,; laws. 5:22 aim,, 6:00 p.m.__________ r—— St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind northeast lo cast 10 kts. Scan 3 to 4 ft with large northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Saturday: Wind mostly east 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. The high 'tem p eratu re In Sanford Thursday was 02 de­ grees and the overnight low was 44 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending al 0 a.m. Fri. totalled 0 inches. The temperature al 10 a.m. today wus 58 degrees and Fri­ day's overnight low wns 45, as re c o rd e d by th e N atlo n ul Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Wcnther Service data: □Thursday's high................BO □Barometric pressure,.30.20 □Relative Humidity •MS#04 pet □W inds..............North 10 mph □Rainfall........................... 0 In. □Sunset himmmmhmmm5:31 p.m. □Sunrise....................7:12 a.m. Temperature* Indicate prevlout d high and overnlghl low la I am . EST. C ltV All « B ar City HI •Lo Prc Anchorage cdy 11 24 Atlanta cdy i f 11 Atlantic City cdy 30 2) Baltimore cdy 50 17 Billing* 15 10 .11 cdy Birmingham cdy 44 41 Bltmarck 31 IS .27 cdy Bolt* cdy 14 29 Ootton 41 17 cdy Burlington,Vt. cdy 11 09 CharlaUon.S.C. cdy 43 44 Charletlon.W.Va. 44 40 cdy Charlotte,NC41 40 cdy Cheyenne 21 14 .07 cdy Chicago in 40 14 Clavaland rn 41 13 Concord.N H. 41 1) cdy Dallai Ft Worth dr 30 47 Denver 31 11 .02 d r Dee Molnet 19 37 .12 in Detroit *n 41 11 Honolulu cdy 12 71 Houilon 39 34 .01 cdy Indiana poll* cdy 44 n Jackion.Mlie. cdy 31 i t Kanwt City 41 i* 01 cdy Vega* 54 u cdy Lltlla Rock 51 » cdy Lot Angela* rn 44 49 Mamphti 47 44 cdy Milwaukee 41 17 in Mpl* SI Paul 40 11 V cdy Naihvllle 44 40 cdy New Orleant so n cdy New York City 44 21 cdy Oklahoma City 43 11 dr Omaha 14 » .01 cdy Philadelphia 53 11 cdy Phoenl* 42 40 dr Plltiburgh 42 n rn Portland.Main# 41 n cdy St Loull 44 41 .01 cdy Salt Lake City 14 30 .01 cdy Seattle 47 19 cdy Wellington,D.C. 31 11 cdy �Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 17. 1993 - 3A Shiny bi .H M & d d W /Longwood The City ofLongwood is Pleased to Announce: Refurbishing done by firefighters ARMERS MARKET Every Saturday, 7am - lpm ■VNICK P P IIP A U P Herald Staff Writer__________ SANFORD — The Sanford Fire Department and Klwanls Club of Sanford need bikes. Firemen arc refurbishing them for Christmas gifts. This project has been going on Tor five years. Representing the Klwanls In the drive, as In the past. Is A. A. McClanahnn. According to Assistant Fire C h ie f R on N e a l, " O u r firefighters, on their off-tlmes, are doing all of the work In getting these bikes back Into working rendition. Some of them need only cleaning or painting, while a few need major work." Neal said some of the bikes, determined to be In unreporable condition, are being used ns parts to repair better ones. “ When we finish." Neal said, "we’ll be giving the bikes to Mr. McClanahan and the Klwanls. and they have arranged through some social service organlzatlons, to give them as gifts to youngsters who really need them. Ncol added. "If this goes as It has in the past, some of the bikes may be the only gift a child has for Christmas." Several local merchants have gone beyond responding to.the request for bikes no longer needed. They have donated a Wilma Street, Next to City Hall In Long wood's Famous Historic Downtown District toparticipate. A S T E P B A C K I N T IM E ! ANTIQUES, CRAFTS & COLLECTIBLES N0W 0PEN MAKE IT SPECIAL.. GIVE A MEMORY! -"-TP Herald Photo by Tommy Vtooont Paramedio John Smith, Fire Inspector Paul Keith and Firefighter EMT Matt Hall, all 8anford number of brand new bikes which will also be distributed. M cCInnahan' has been re­ sponsible for obtaining many of these new bikes, ns well as a number of used ones, having gone almost door-to-door to ask for help In this annual project. "We hope people will look a ro u n d th e ir hom es and garages." Neal said, "and If they find a bike they no longer need, we wish they would either bring It by the main station ut 1303 S. POLICE BRIEFS firefighters from ’B’ shift, with soma of tho blkoa they have refublshed for area klda. French Avenue, or phone us If they need someone to come out and pick them up." Elsewhere In the nrea. Semi­ nole County Professional Fire Fighters arc also seeking bikes to be given for Christmas gifts. According to Tim Hickman, president of the SCPFFA. "We are asking for old. new, used or broken bicycles to be donated lo our annual Christmas bicycle renovation program." He explained, "Every yeur at Christmas lime, the Seminole C o u n ty P r o fe s s io n a l F ire Fighters renovates bicycles do­ nated by Individuals, business ONLY 6,205 DAYS UNTIL COLLEGE. WILLYOU BE READY? Chase along tracks Longwood police arrested Michael C. Grooms. 27. of Orlando on Mondny. Police mild they were colled to u business In the 1100 block of C.R. 427 rcgnrdlng a theft. When they nrrlvcd, they reported finding a Htore employee chasing a man Identified as Grooms, down a railroad track near the business, where he bad reportedly hidden a motorcycle. Grooms wus apprehended and charged with grand theft. Police sld he had uttempted to take a backpack valued at #300 from the store without paying. and community groups. The bikes arc then distributed to needy children through com­ munity organizations In time for Christmas." For Information regarding the SCPFFA bike repair drive, phone 203-4510. For Information on the San­ ford Fire Department bike pro­ ject, contact tbc Sanford Fire Department at 322-4052. Neal commented. "We hope people will do this as quickly as possible because our men have a iot of work to do In repairing some of these bikes and we need us much lime ns possible." 'HiddenTreasuresOffTheBeatenPath' 406-A W. 15TH ST.f (E of 17-92) SANFORD* (407) 328*7600 Holiday Hours M • TU * TH • F * SAT 10*9 WED 10-5'SUN 12*5 Wttk 6 Church Our Best And Brightest To You! Dazzling Season's Savings Now Through December -Plus Etee Delivery And Set-Up! A va ila b le Dec. 15 • 24 No driver license charged * .John V on iic O m llii. We’ve got all the m akings o f a gifted Season. |* Furniture • Antiques • C rafts • • Unique Qifts • Collectibles • • Rare, Hard to Find Items • m m ft W y llj^ A vo ., J W fo r il w its c liu rn rtl J by city police with having no driver license and possession of drug puraphcrn|/liv Police stopped him at Oth und Elm streets when they Observed suspicious activity, according to the arrest report. Domestic violence charged William Steven Jones, 27. 424H Rocky Ridge Place. Sanford, was arrested Tuesday evening on battery domestic violence and obstruction by disguise charges at a Fern Park hotel. Jones' girlfriend reported he pushed her to the floor of Ills residence, Injuring her hip and arm. A Seminole County deputy reported Jones ut first gave him a false name, then his real name after the deputy picked up a wallet with his social security card. I io lid u ) Village ( :<>llcctihlci ( Silb c l a dilTcmnl iwc each u c tlil llandpaintni porcelain collectible* Yn, by imtibn*in IS S iw p Bondi And ntw rani* hi Height from.1/ InS' and Irntk|r*al *cl up mi lire inanlcll trmu (hey can (*• l u frw »t*n used hw (xJlfgr totinn U.S.SAVINGSBONOS 1-800 -US-B0NDS % fwMwwnuriiJtfmpJftltr*UM» Shoplifting charged 110 0 S . Fre n c h A Franklin Onrret Harvey, 38. 1513 Meadowlark Avc.. Longwood, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of shoplifting 26 packs of cigarettes from the Food Lion on South Orlando Drive In Sanford. JCPenney Warrant arrests made The following wanted persons were taken Into custody: • Linda Marie Dnvis, 28. 1011W Holly Avc., Sanford, arrested at her home Tuesday morning on un aggravated battery warrant chnrge. According to the warrant information. Davis Is charged with striking another woman on Oct. 18. • Lisa Simpson Dobbs, 24. 900 E. Airport Blvd., Apt. 36, Sanford, arrested on a probation violation fora theft conviction. • Wade Alan Gurrctt, 27. 208 E. 28th St., Sanford, served at the Seminole County Jail with a battery charge. • Janice Marie Jacques. 27, 817 Longdale Avc.. Longwood. arrested on probation violation charges for drunken driving and battery convictions. Crimes reported to authorities The following Incidents were reported lo Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A Lake Mury woman reported her 13-year-old daughter was sexually assaulted by three 14-year-old boys Sunday afternoon. The girl reported the boys knocked on her apartment door and Invited her for a walk, with some coaxing, she did. The children walked around the rear of their apurtment building and one of the boys suggested u game of dare. When she refused, one boy pushed her to the ground and the three took turns laying on her and fondling her. the girl reported. • A money collar containing #179 was reported taken from a Bungalow Place residence In the 3200 block sometime between 8 a.m. Dec. 7 and and 5:45 a.m. Tuesday. •Stereo equipment valued ut $900 was reported taken from a vehicle parked In the 1800 block of Longwood-Lake Mary Road sometime between 11 a.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. • A #300 video tape recorder and #50 on tapes were reported taken from a residence in the 100 block of Drew Drive. Sanford, sometime between 7:40a.m. and 2:40 p.m. Tuesday. • A Sanford woman reported her purse was snatched by two men on a motorcycle In the parking lot of Save A Lot. 2715 French Avc.. Sanford, at 6:10 p.m. Tuesday. • A washed pine headboard valued at $259 was reported taken from a vacant apartment at Spruce Creek Circle, Sanford, sometime between 10 a.m. Dec. 4 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. • A color television and a tabletop grandfather clock were reported taken from a residence in the 1400 block of WIlllumB Avenue, Sanford, sometime between 7:30 a.m. Sunday and 0:30 a.m. Tuesday. , «A Sanford man reported his van left for repairs at a Park Avenue business In the 2400 block was burglarized of Its two front seats and other possessions sometime between 6 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday. S a n fo rd • 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE f I YOUNG MEN'S LONG SLEEVE OXFORD SHIRTS SALE 14.99 Reg. $26 MISSES SILK PRINT SHIRT SALE 19.99 Rog. 39.99 MISSES LONG SLEEVE CHAMBRAY SHIRT SALE 17.99 Reg. $26 • SELECTED MENS AND YOUNG MENS COTTON AND ACRYLIC SWEATERS • SELECTED MENS LONG SLEEVE KNIT AND WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS MISSES COTTON SWEATER SALE 13.99 Reg. 19.99 • io SALE 19.99 SELECTED TWILL SLACKS FOR MISSES AND PETITES SALE 9.99 SELECTED COORDINATE GROUPS 30-50% OFF Oman*** iMvtxKucwwianc**! r*i**aQM<H'*r* i.Mnri.«<pgioni»gii« onginaf,incM.M«n>«»M« mart «o*nt Nn* PMn on ortgrnrr nwman. PM. FMuCcm on nigau. pr<td rwcfuMM •«**«♦ unM not. » oaeUMd At U M •><*!*. JCPanrny !m«t Varna* •Nwr* p t t l n n H M t t l ' f t Ml I V f A M pmat .♦A*. i t o S •♦TVflT'.TVfl i * Reg. $36 • SELECTED DRESS SHIRTS • SELECTED MEN'S SPORTSWEAR • SELECTED ROBES • ALL TEAM APPAREL (Excluding starter outerwear) Reg. $19 MgiiMprm. Mi otfinnq prtc.i crJy 8H*t rr.f or may wt hMbMnmM.MiogJMpnc*. Sat.?tentllacMr. mro-sh FOR CHILDREN FOR MEN FOR WOMEN 20%-50% OFF BARNEY 2-PIECE TOWEL SETS SALE 5.99 Reg. 9.99 & 14.99 SAVE 20%-50% • SELECTED BARNEY PLUSH • SELECTED BARNEY APPAREL • SELECTED BOYS & GIRLS HOLIDAY SPORTS­ WEAR & SLEEPWEAR Early O pening 7:00 AM S aturday Dec. 18th. The First 500 C u sto m e rs at o u r Store W ill W in One of These Special Prizes: $250 Gift C ertifica te (One per Store) $100 Gift C ertifica te $5 Gift C e rtifica te s ftVK# JCPenney - lOM i M W f |? W Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 323-1310 ■•a * . '♦Ti’fR S u f ? t i> i« A *.a > ^*A » -_ d • r i l f i r • tvT �4A - Snnlord Herald, Sonlord, Fiends Fmlay December 17. 1993 CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 408 Tucker Drive, Sanford 322-7900 Pastor Larry Armtirust CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DEC. 19TH Contatn "Joyful and Triumphant" Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service 10 45 a m 301 Oak Ave. Sanford 322-2662 R ev. Bruce Scott • Pastor CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT 0 00 pm. Dramatic Presentation 'The Stable Revisited' Choral Music, Solos & Ducts Lots of Congregational Singing Advent Candle & Communion SUNDAY DEC. 19th 9 00 AM Sunday School 10 00 AM Christmas Sunday Worship Sermon - Trust Mary and Joseph CHRISTMAS EVE 6 00 PM Music of Christmas 6 30 PM Carols and Candle Service Sermon • Joy to the World 11ol v| |Cross I ,ii I lieraii CIiiitrch TfjtMIH(*M iVI l A M M Ally » ll lM lU A |AO/| HI ot'lf I'iiMi*' iMin*•>*•«• \J M " Doc. le 5 30 PM Sunday School Christmas Program Doc. 19 Christmas Choral Concert B S 10 30 AM* 4 9 PM Walk Through Qolhlehom Outdoor Nativity Dec. 14 5 30 PM* Children's Christmas Servico 7 30 PM* Candlelight Services 10 PM Candlelight Communion Service Doc. 25 3 AM Christmas Worship Service Jan, 1 9 AM Now Years Servico and Brunch________ ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor - Rev. Richard H'. Trout CHRISTMAS EVK 4 I’M • h I’M • H PM • 9:30 (Spanish) • IZMidnighl CHRISTMAS DAY 10:311 AM 902 S. O ak, San fort) * Denotes Nursery Provided . ^ r ^ F I R S T CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) jpT ,i sus > & 1607 SANFORD AVENUE Jkr ‘iW SANFORD, FLORIDA First Baptist Church L a k e M o n ro e O n th e c o rn e r of C h u rc h a n d C -15 'cLj i C a n d le lig h t C o m m u n io n S e r v ic e 7 : 0 0 PM C h r is tm a s M ight Pastor C lark Adam s D e lto n a A llia n c e C h u rc h 921 D eltona BlvcL, D eltona A d u lt M u s ic a l JiL "U n to Us A tW n /A C h ild Is b o rn " I f M A p i f l Dec. 18 7:00 PM Dec. 19 6:00 PM C a n d le lig h t Service i *i WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US IN WORSHIP AND CELEBRATION. EVERY SUNDAY WORSHIP AT 11:00 AM. CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE CHRISTMAS EVE, DECEMBER 24TII AT 7:00PM . THERE WILL BE SPE­ CIAL MUSIC AND COMMUNION SERVICE. CHRIST COMES TO HUMANITY. THAT IS THE HEART AND MEANING OF CHRISTMAS. PASTOR. S. EDWARD JOHNSON FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2581 Sanford Ave., Sanford 322-3122 DEC. 19th Children's Christmas Program 10:30AM Adult Choir Program G00PM DEC. 22 Evoning Servico 7:00PM DEC.21 -24 Living Nativity with music 7 - 9 PM (Church Parking Lot) PASTOR HINTON Christmas Eve 7 :0 0 PM Vev. Jeff Hamll (407) 574-6046 S lo l i m i ’u i: W:,v w WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM! W a r s h ip th e S a v i o r a t ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH (aKiliatcd with ilic Lvangdic.il Preibylerian Church) Dicenitier 19 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Sunday Service 10:30 A.M. December 24 Christmas live 7:00 P.M. HIS CO M M ERCE STREET • LAKE MARY Details: Phone 333-8078 or 324-1991 GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 AM Sunday School 10.30 AM Worship Servico CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES 7 PM & 11 PM DEC 31 NEW YEARS EVE WATCH SERVICE 1130 PM Rev David A Liddell. Jr 499 N. Country Club Rd., Lako Mary • 322-1472 LUTHERAN CHURCH o f the REDEEM ER CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford (Across from Dairy Queen) D E C E M H E K 191 H - 10:30 A M Sunday Morning Advent -I Worship "Wailing for Christmas" Celebration D E C E M B E R 2 4 T II -7 :3 0 I*M Christmas live Candlelight Service D E C E M B E R 2 5 H I - 10:00 A M Christmas Day Song Service Pastor E.A. Kcuschcr 322-3552 or 323-0810 CHRISTMAS EVK CANDLELIGHT SERVICE FRIDAY DEC. 24,6 I’M REM EM BER TH O SE WHO A R E *( Dim I licks, Pastor Jack Thomas Minister of Music HURTING 3101 VV. 1st Street, Sanford 322-2914 �Sanffjrd Mr raid. Sanford SI. ('Ian*Catholic Community iifMII Huy Ilonil, DoKuun, llmidii (IMM) 71NMMMI0 Sacrament of Reconciliation IX-cembur IH & 19 • after all l.ilurgii-* Christmas Concert * I X-ci-mbt-r 19 - 7:30 I’M Christmas live Family Liturgy • Di-cumber 23 ■5.00 I’M Midni^nt Mass (lIM.iimual) IX-cember 2-1 • 12 Midnight Christmas Day Mass December 25 • 90(1 AM Sunday, Feast o( the Holy Family IX-cember 26- 8.1)0 AM, IIMXIAM& 12 (HJ I’M Christian New Year’s live I'arly IX-cember 31 • 8.00 I’M rio riil.i F ntl.iy Uncombor I 7 1993 CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIANCHURCH 2401 S. Park A v e . Sanford * 322-4584 D E C . 24 7:00 P M CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE "HE IS COMING" January 1 Service of the Word and liucharisl 9,11(1 AM Sunday, Feast ol the F'pinhany lanuary I ■5:00 I’M Vigil January 2 - H(XI AM, 10,(X) AM & 12(H) I’M Three King-. Festival ■January 2 • I IXI I'M COMMUNITY IS WELCOME REV. THOMAS TKACHUK, M in iste r y o u tire i n v i t e d to: Share the Joy o f C hristm as CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE L a k e M a r y C i t y H a ll in th e A m pi t h e a t e r P r e s e n t e d by: Celebration Church Lake Mary 7:00 I’M Children's Choir and Story Family Worship and Iikli.irisl 10:30 I’M Christmas Carols 11:00 PM Christmas i ve Midnight l.ncharist Service 6:01) I'M - 6:45 I'M Community Invited Special Music and Kid's Christmas Story. I)r. Kevin Chub!), Pastor St. f.Peter's ‘Episcopal Church 71X1 Kinehart Road • Lake Mary. Fhirida For more information, ta ll till. O K I) ( V.71) 321-0210 Christian Fellowship Church w U .C .C . C a lv a r y £ 5 0 0 - 5 |() \\ t-si Come jo in us )o r Cuintiiunity CumltcLglu . i.e Christm as Eve, 7:30 I'M Choral Selections St Carols, / f . Reenactment o f Nativity Scene by Children ift Youth o f the Church UrratUnKcllwvhipChurchit adynamicnewchurchservinglate Maty, Hcilhrow, Sinlwd, andLungwoud Out ujtxal, inspiritioiul messages and out uncut fnenJJincvs andconcernDr peopleart out luJcmitLs Jinnus Ihjj Sumliy Morning' Wonhip I0:00ani Church School 10:15am hUawship 11:00am C h r is t ia n Hr Itonhipdt; Jjkr Man Community Utii/ding 260N.('ouoln Club Kd. •lab Man •J 1 W II9 - ith S tr e e t S . m l i > i d , l b h id .i P a s to r M a x a m i S u s a n P o o le 322-151*3 D e c e m b e r 19 th 10 A M Christmas Message by Pastor 6 I'M Children's M usical " L ittle L a m b " leu lu rin g 2D vo ic e eftilclren's c h o ir r/ l u l l i 3 j r c c l i /i</.s c S c u iso n o f t h e A r t A r v a y is o u r P a s to r C e n t e r /<»/ l i t i s fje itr! Oua joy, % S i 'V tl J jy id C M iaL On rUy 'lk b J b y p t Cjhyuf- HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 S Park Ave., Sanford 322-4G1I CHRISTMAS EVE FAMILY CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST 7 00 PM CHRISTMAS MUSIC 9 30 PM FESTIVAL CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST 10 PM CHRISTMAS DAY TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST 10 AM ( j ? p a t * * 77j *7h (2c(c6iciteH<} ~7Ac “ S ilt/* O f P ea u a, Ou-i S a a e a i FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FRIDAY DEC. 24th CHRISTM AS EVE 4 I’M Service "FOR KIDS AND KIDS AT HEART" Join Us For A Lively Service Specially Designed with Children in Mind (Birthday Cake For Jesus Following) Kl\M Service CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION \irvry UiifjntsandUJItnpruiidid jllaiTUjam tPoobs ® • JprcslH'tcnan (itljuvclj lil 5210 Markham Woods Rd., Lake Mary 333-2030 Doc. 19 Morning Worship B 1 5 A M & 1030AM Special Music Urnss Ensemble ’ Tlio World’s Most Crowded M anger* Jolin t 110 Sunday School 9 30 AM Christmas Evo Childrens Program 5 30 PM Pageant with special music by children's choir Sorvlco ol Carols and Scripture 7 and 9 PM SpoclaJ Music Living Nativity Scuno by Youth Candlelight Communion Sorvlco 11 PM CHIUSTMAS EVE SERVICES AT & 0 < ld C t ty d d /tm c /l DEC 24th - 7 PM • Candles and Carols A • Live Nativity • Christmas Meditation Dr. J a m e s It. C ox, S e n io r P a s to r Rev. CTIITord Melvin 419 I’urk Ave. Snnl'oid 322-4371 Don T DeBevoise ai-*. Minister 3 9 0 L o n g w o o d - Lake- M a ry R d ., Lake* M a ry t a ll: 3 2 -4-5 4 3 3 5A �* $| K -ife : . *ii> rfCS}*- * V W w r V i i • A - Sanlord Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Friday, December 17, 1003 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 481-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0603 Weyne D. Doyle, Publlaher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montha..........................810.00 8 Monthe..........................830.00 l Y e a r............................. 878.00 Florida Reeldente muet pay 7% ealea tax In addition to rataa above. E D IT O R IA L S Commending derby track Sanford's new Soap Box Derby track will come Into play again this w eekend. Both S aturday and Sunday, the city Parks and Recreation D epartm ent is hosting the First A nnual Holiday Soap Box Rally. P articipants have signed up for the event from throughout Florida a s well as from several other states. They see this as an opportunity to test their cars and driving skills, before the official Soap Box Derby trials in Sanford next Ju ly . For the people of Sanford, It Is an o th er use of this new track. At the sam e tim e, It will be draw ing visitors into th e area both partlcl' p an ts and spectators. W hen the track was first built, there was concern th a t it was a w aste of tim e and m oney. People said such a large track, used only one w eekend a year, w as a waste. Purks and Recreation D irector Mike Kirby Is proving them wrong. He no t only Intends to hold this holiday event on a n a n n u al basis, he also h as plans to p u t the track to additional use. Kirby said possibly 4 0 or m ore cars will be entered in th e com petition th is weekend. W ith a m inim um of two udults per driver, the figures clim b to 120. As the general public Is invited, an d other youngsters, still hopeful of building a car for n ex t year will be on hand, the event could draw over 1,000 people. T hose from o u t of tow n will no d o u b t go hom e an d rem em ber Sanford and its,D erby park. AujtUUog if/JUply prqdup'jB a good feeling is long rem em BeretT People who epjoy seeing youngsters having fun in com petition should atten d the event this weekend. Lend support to the continued use of this o u tstan d in g facility. Kirby should be com m ended for prom oting activities a t Derby Park. He deserves our support. LETTE R S Message of Christmas Aa we oak the question, we'U receive many answers: Brilliant lights twinkling on Chrlatmoa trees pointed heavenward on lawns and In living rooms. Red ribboned wreaths on doorways and walls. Red-suited Santas tugging at the reins of sky-llylng reindeer. Department stores crowded with struggling mobs on last minute shopping sprees. Families gathered expectantly opening gifts of varied sizes, shapes and contents. Others would odd a touch of the religious: Carolers trudging through suburban streets voic­ ing their notes of Joy on street corners and In shopping malls. Church choirs echoing cantatas In churches across the land. Others sitting quietly In the pews for midnight mass. The picture is not yet complete: Ancient wise men pushing across the deserts, following a Helds, ’guiding" star. Shepherds huddled In the flel awakened by the ai gellc chorus, Christmas bells chiming Joyfully In small white churches, and In stately cathedrals. We ask, again, but what Is Christmas all about? Amidst the clutter of holiday activities and festivities, we discover the focal and most meaningful point of all. Jesus of Nazareth was bom In Bethlehem. Prophets and sacred writings spoke of Him os the Messiah, the Son of Qod, the one who would bring peace to men and nations. That peace would come as his-teachings, his promises, his "gospel", would be translated Into the hearts of mankind, changing their ways and thinking. Changing men's hearts and attitudes Is not easy. It means erasing their bickering and squabbling. It means learning to live together In brotherhood, understanding and fellowship. It means learning to live with forgiveness and compassion for those we dlfTcr from and with. We may be "hard put" to "change” our ways, but that Is the most Important message of Christmas. Christmas Is not Just a n n l k f i r holiday. h n l M o w It V# Is la a n itime I h i m for fn a celebrating God's another --------------to Ilf us. as given In the fife and gifts and promises message of Jesus. We need to capture the most important thought, that the Christmas spirit needs to find lodgement, not only In the hearts and minds, but also In our ethnic and political relationships. Peace In the world can only be achieved as Arab and Jew. Gentile and heathen. African and Asiatic. Euro­ pean and American, learn to live together and work together In harmony and respect. Only os all the world learns to live and practice the message of the "Peacemaker of Nazareth," can they find fulfillment of the angelic promises: "Joy to the World, and on Earth, Peace. Good Will to All Mankind." Chaplain JimSpeese LTC, USAFRet Altamonte Springs. C H U C K STO N E SATs failing to predict success Reconcile these two facts: Women score 50 points below men on the math section of the Infamous Scholastic Assessment Tedt. (The name of this test was recently revised: It was formerly the Scholastic Aptitude Test.) But women form the majority of high school graduates, the majority of entering first-year college students and the majority of college graduates. Walt. It gets better. For the first time In history, women won the majority of this year's Rhodes scholarships — 17 out of 32. Apparently, the mathematical gap on the SAT between men and women doesn't Inhibit female academic superiority. Nor docs the even wider gap between black and white students on the verbal nn*i math sections of the SAT Inhibit black dominance In basketball and football. Here'a the bittersweet Irony. Blacks score ttigiULcanily lower Uum whiles —on Ute uvensge — on the SAT. Yet black athletes are being admitted to prestigious schools In order to provide the muscles and skills to win basketball and football games. In turn, they generate millions of television dollars for education. The paradox gets even worse. So many unjust NCAA regulations control othletes that a large group _ - of black basketball . coaches recent!V boycotted an NCAA national meeting. Instead. they met with members of the Congressional B lack C a u c u s to protest the NCAA's racial Injustices. But these black co ach es have gott h e i r a c n d c m lc priorities all screwed up. So have women. If the system keeps you w earin g s e c ­ o n d -class clo th es, you c a n 't become first class merely by changing your outer.' g a r m e n ts . E v e n ­ £ Apparently, the mathematical tually. EUza Doolittle i on the SAT mastered "The rain between men in S p a i n s t a y s ' and women mainly In the plain." doesn't Inhibit But she was still female Eliza Doolittle. academlo On the math sec­ superiority, f tions of the SAT. women are Eliza Doolittles because they score 50 points — on the average —lower than men. Hoping to correct that Inequity, educators have established a scries of "for women only” math classes In three California schools. The classes are so popular that they are expanding the number. Despite the lack of evidence, separate classes are worth the experiment, Just as separate classes for young blacks may raise their self-respect and, subsequently, their level or achievement. A few days ago. a national blue-ribbon panel called undergraduate education "a presci lotion for decline." They're right. But the ••'hole educational system Is broke and needs to be fixed. Consider the contradiction, if women store below men In math sections of the SAT. but are a majority of college graduates, and If blacks score way out manage ray below whites on the SAT, but mana to survive academically and excel athletically, then Isn't the SAT Irrelevant as a predictor of college performance? Of course It Is. That's why It's time for America's parents to demand that tests which treat their daughters like second-class citizens be terminated. JA C K ANDERSON ■ Shuttle mission may have saved science programs ; RO BERT W A G M A N Drug lord killed by death squad? WASHINGTON — According to high-level Intelligence sources here, the killing of Col­ ombian drug cartel kingpin Pablo Escobar Gavlrla, 44. did not take place, as Colombian officials have reported, while trying to escape from a police unit. Rather Escobar was hunted down and killed by a semi-official death squad after his location was uncovered by U.S. drug and Intelligence operatives using sophisticated spy technology. olo For months. Escobar has been sought by a paramilitary death squad that has had semi­ official standing. The group called Itself "People Persecuted by Pablo Escobar" (PEPES), and It offered a huge reward for Information leading to the death — not the arrest —of Escobar. In Colombia, the exact makeup of PEPES has been the subject of much speculation. Intelligence sources here say It was sponsored and financed by members of the Call cocaine cartel — the chief rivals of Escobar's Medellin cartel. It was made up of killers hired by the Call cartel, members of the families of people slain by Escobar and the Medellin cartel, and by members of military and police units that had colleagues murdered by Escobar and his Medellin subordinates. PEPES had only one mission: Hunt down and kill Escobar. Because of this, it was well known that Escobar feared PEPES much more than the regular police and military. He believed, for good reason, that the Colombian Justice system could deal with him If he was ever captured. He was, In fact. In the inldst of negotiating for his surrender, asking only that his family receive protection from other drug lords and asylum In another country. According to Intelligence sources here — and they are very familiar with the current situation In Colombia — the latter fact Is critical In evaluating what happened to Escobar on the morning of Dec. 2. According to the official Colombian version, early In the morning a Colombian anti-drug police learned that Escobar and one or more bodyguards were hiding In a house In Medellin. A raid was quickly organized. As a massive force of police swept Into the house Escobar and a bodyguard fled tb the roof. When they were cornered, the two tried to shoot It out with their pursuers, and both were shot dead. Many in the intelligence community here don't buy that story. "Pablo Escobar was not the you’ll never take me alive' kind of guy." says one very knowledgeable intelligence source. "Heck, he bad spent the past month trying to work out an agreement to give hlmseif n r up, up. and an< his first concern was not what was going to happen to him. but his wife and kids.i. The only on thing that would have sent him fleeing to the roof In his underwear clutching a gun would have been that he recognized all or part of the raiders as PEPES. and he knew they were there to kill him and not arrest him.' When asked to comment, even off the record, sources within the Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration only smile and stick to the official story. On the record they freely admit Escobar was located through the use of U.S. "technical means," but other Intelligence sources say that bland phrase does not even begin to tell the story. Escobar's location was discovered after he had made several phone calls to his fam ily d u rin g his su rren d er negotia­ tions. The calls were monitored and traced through the use of some of the most m o d e rn U.S. spy technology, almost certainly operated by specialists from the super-secret National £ It was an S e c u rity A gency, execution, and which operates all one that was our n atio n 's m ost long overdue. J s o p h istic a te d spy s a te llite s and electronic bugging apparatus. The equipment they had on the ground In Medellin waa absolutely state-of-the-art." says the same Intelligence source. "It Is not the kind of stufT you loan to locul governments, no matter how friendly. It is also the kind of equipment that dors not work in a vacuum. :quJpi You have to have a pretty good Idea where you 1 aa £Medellin. j all: are looking even In a city asI small That means top-flight satellite work and big computers to crunch a lot of data to separate one call from another." The almost universal opinion surfacing within the Intelligence community Is that when the U.S. Intercept pinpointed Escobar's location, the Information was passed along to PEPES with the knowledge of Colombian authorities. The last thing the government In Bogota wanted was Pablo Escobar back In Jail and then on-trial. “This was the way to do It," says the Washington Bource, "It was ah execution, nnd one that was long overdue." LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject nnd be as brief as possible. The Idlers arc subject to editing. WASHINGTON — The recent success of the space shuttle Endeavour was one smnll step for NASA and one glnnt step for govern­ ment-funded science. Or as one White House science ndvlser cxclnlnicd: "It was a home run for our team, science and technology." Had the Endeavour mission fulled to re­ p a ir th o H u b b le S pnce T e le sc o p e , funding for un array of programs. IncluidIng the $40 billion apace station, might have suffered. There was more riding -on the mUMIon than'imst*1 "the eye. ! . I ! '' " T h e r*fct th a t" NASA hns the ability to do things right will help us greutly," said th e W h ite H ouse £ There was udvlscr. "When one more riding on secs that one of our the mission m o st Im p o rta n t than met the sci ence and eye. J technology ugenclcs 1ms a will to live, this will Invigorate sciences and technology bureaucracies cvcrywhcrc." Now It's back to earth tlmc for the administration's science scholars, particular­ ly u reserved nuclear physicist named John Gibbons. When President Clinton presented him last Christmas Eve ns his new science adviser, he touted him os a "brilliant scientist and gifted administrator." Olbbon's success or failure, however, may turn on how tough of a turf fighter he proves to be. When Gibbons took over, he Immediately Issued government-wide directives ordering program administrators to Identify every cent of every dollar being spent to support research, and cutcgorlze It In one of 10 pre-set subject areas. In an Aug. 17 White House memo to every Cabinet secretary, Gibbons Identified the 10 areas, ranging from "manufacturing" nnd "energy supply nnd demand" to "food and fiber production." Gibbons Is picking n fight with the golluth of government: the Pentagon. The biggest news in the memo muy be the demotion of defense-related rcscurch, which Is mentioned In the memo as category six —"national security." During the Cold War. more than 60 percent of all government-funded R&D was military-related. Under Clinton and Gibbons, defense goes on a diet while every other category Is updated In Importance. As agencies draft their lists. Gibbons 1s getting a lesson In Bureaucratic Ovcrlnp 101. As we. first reported last month. Clinton recently announced plans to crcutc a new National Science and Technology Council to Implement his new agenda across the government. This reorganization may prove more daunting than the Manhattan Project. For example, one of the subheadings In the White House memo asks agencies to list nny money being spent for "Global Change" research, such as greenhouse gasses and global warming. To Gibbons' surprise, he found that no fewer than 11 government ugenclcs arc currently engaged In "Global Change" rcscurch - at an annual cost or about $1.5 billion. While the bulk of this money goes to NASA, the federal government has doled out dollars to the Departments of Agriculture. Defense. Health and Human Services, the Tennessee Valley Authority and even the Smithsonian Institution. Gibbons next step was to force each agency to prioritize Its research, enabling the Clinton administration to cancel sonic programs altogether while boosting othcni. This Is what’s giving fits to same burcauc.ats. The various departments of government have been ordered to finish setting priorities by February so the cutting may begin — with the steepest chnnges sldted for the Fiscal Year 1996 budget. So far, the bureaucracy is balking. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 17, 1093 • 7A Murder l Continued from Page IA Gou'hgo, 43, said, "I Just uuldn't believe It. We had our problems but when she did something, she'd explain It." F The defense claims Goungo blanked out nfter he saw his wife In n car with Rivera. Goungo aid prior to his planned meeting rlth Ferrer Feb. 4, he consumed six to nine beers, smoked five to tlx marijuana Joints In a conven* lienee 'store parking lot then snorted cocaine In a Lake Mary aovlc theater bathroom. Goungo sold nfter he spotted Ferrer In a car with her cousin driving Into Lake Mary Centre, tie remembered nothing until he reached Jacksonville. He said he didn't realise his gun had been tired until he was In Virginia. Witnesses testified Goungo blocked the pair’s cur In their arklng spuce, walked over and bred three shots Into the car. two kutlcts struck Ferrer, then prlefly chased Rivera. The deendant then got into his car. left .he parking lot and traveled east tin Interstate 4 t The defendant testified he tame to Florida to Interview for a trucking Job his former wife told him about and planned to dis­ cuss their problems while de­ livering a check to Ferrer from her former employer. Ferrer agreed to meet Goungo in a public place Feb. 3. when he arrived after driving 20-hours from Rochester to a motel near Sanford. After having drinks, Ooungo said the couple went to his hotel and had sex. Afterward, he said Ferrer told him she wns confused and left New York because she had an affair on a trip to Puerto Rico. T he d e f e n d a n t s a id th e handgun he purchased in a fast Tood parking lot In Rochester was for protection If he resumed his trucking career, not to kilt his former wife. He said he quit trucking after he was assaulted and robbed In July 1990. Psychologist Eric Mings testi­ fying for the defense said after conducting tests on Goungo It was possible that the defendant blanked out the shooting inci­ dent. The Jury began deliberalIng after closing argum ents this morning. 7^■BMMR98S0aa* iunw p» EDWARD J. BEDER E d w a rd J . B e d e r. 0 0 , Wildwood Drive, Sanford, died Thursday, Dec. 16. 1003 at Central Florldu Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom June 8. 1024 In Allqulppa. Pa., he moved to Central Florida in 1086. Mr. Beder was n security supervisor I for Rile Aide Drug Co. He was an Army veteran of World War II and the Korean War. Survivors Include wife, Margn; sons. Edward J. Jr., Bethesdn, Md.. John E.. Jacksonville; sis­ ter. Virginia Brnddlck, Pit­ tsburgh: brother, Joseph. All­ qulppa; three grandchildren. G ram kow F u n eral Home, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Wlndmeadows Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday, Dec. 16, 1993 at Life Care Center, Alta­ monte Springs. Born Dec. 21. 1914 In Omaha. Nebraska, he moved to Central Florida from Miami In 1973. Mr. Moose was a retired salesm an for Lcvlts F urniture Store, A ltam onte Springs. He was Episcopalian. Survivors Include wife, Anna Belle, Altamonte Springs; son. Conn W. III. Ortundo: two grand­ children. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice, Orlando, In chnrgc of ar­ rangements. I CLIFFORD W. PAYNE SR. Clifford W. Payne, Sr.. 44. Central Boulcvurd. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Dec. 14, MARY CHRISTIAN 1993 at Park Lake Nursing Mary Christian, 87. South Center. Born Oct. 8, 1949 In Beach Street, Daytona Bcuch, Lcnnardtown. Md.. he moved to died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1003 Central Florida in 1993. Mr. ai Halifax Hospital. Daytona Payne wns a former security Beach. Burn In Bain bridge, Gn., guard and Presbyterian. she moved to Daytona Beach S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e so n s, from New York In 1089. Mrs. Charles Barton. Clifford W.. Jr., Christian was a homemaker and Michael C hristopher, all of u member of Calvary Grace Maryland; brother, Logan D., C hurch of God by F a ith , Altamonte Springs; sisters. C. Duytnnu Beach. D e b o rah M oore, C o lo rad o Survivors Include^daughter. Springs. Stephanie M. Alford. Mildred (Alien. Daytdfiu Bcuchu, Seattle. ' ,J \ Bnnflcld Funeral Services. grurtdddns C harl«ratW hlte. Elizabeth, Ky„, Bernard Moore, .Winter Springs. In charge of A uburn, N.Y.; fdtir g ra n d ­ arrangements. children. Sunrise Funeral Home. San- MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS WAID lord, In churge of arrangements. Mary Elizabeth Roberts Wuld, 85, Laura Street. Cusselbcrry, JO H N H E N R Y IN G R A M tiled Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1993 Jo h n Henry Ingram . 80, Stephens Avenue, Oviedo, died at her residence. Born April 11, 1908 In Caffeevllle, Ala., she Thursday, Dec. 16, 1993 at moved to Central Florida In Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 1977. Mrs. Wald was a home­ Born June 27. 1913 In Colquitt. Cm., he moved to Oviedo from Ft. maker. She was Baptist and a Myers In 1901. Mr. Ingram was a member of RSVP. Survivors Include daughters, farm Laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife, Annie, Ju n e Southall, Casselberry. Oviedo; daughter, Annie Mae Grace Cunningham. San Diego. Smith. Oviedo; sons. Thouds Alma Goodard. Naples: son. and Edward, both of Colquitt; James. Sanford: hrothcr. Clyde brother, Thelma. Ft. Myers; Roberts. Foley, Ala.; 12 grand­ grandchildren Kenneth Smith. c h i l d r e n a n d s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oviedo, Alexander. Georgia. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ Horde, Altamonte Springs, in ford, In charge of arrangements, charge of arrangements. MARILYN M. KRAVCHAK Marilyn M. Kravchak. 64, KATE LEE WATSON K a te L ee W a ts o n , 8 9 . Lakchurst, N.J.. died Thursday. Dec. 16. 1993 at her son's O akhurst Street. Altamonte residence on Sanborn Lane, De­ Springs, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1993 at Florida LlYing ltona. Born Sept. 6, 1029 In Glovcrsvllle, N.Y.. she was vis­ Nursing Center. Apopka. Born iting In the area. She was a Jan. 14, 1904 In Alabama, she ho m em aker. She w as P re­ moved to Central Florida In 1954. Mrs. W atson was a sbyterian. Survivors Include husband, homemaker and u member of North Creek Baptist Church, Frank, L ak ch u rst; m other, Marlon Bacon, Glovcrsvllle, N.J.; Alabama. Survivors Include sons, Don, son, William, Deltona: brothers, Roger Bacon, Selkirk, N.Y., O rlando, Dan, W rens, Ga.; ! Bruce Bacon, Petaluma, Ca,, daughter, Alma Lois, Altamonte Richard Bacon, Hudson Falls, Springs; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. N.Y.: three grandchildren. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ arrangements. rangements. ________ JAMES WESLEY LILE « t 1tiT?fl?T|l1f «IP.X-ti n James Wesley Llle, 73. West U JZj Settlers Loop, Geneva, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1993 at his CHRISTIAN, MARY residence. Born April 5, 1920 In Funaral M r v lttt (or Mary Christian. 17. ot Sulphur Springs. Tcxns, he South Botch Strtot. Oaylona Botch, who dlod Doc. IS. Will bo hold 1t:30 o.m, moved to Central Florida In WodnoMtoy, ot Calvary Oroco Church ol God by 1958. Mr. Llle was a retired U.S. Mondoy, Fulth. Daytona Botch, wllh Rov. Eldor Air Force Master Sgt. He was a Chorllo Chorlot otlldo llo g. Inlormont to In Sunwt Memorial Pork, Doytono member of First Baptist Church, follow Botch. VFW and Sergeants Association. SunrlM Funorol Homo, KM Locust Avo., Survivors Include wife, Glscla: Sontord, 11173*3, In chorgool arrangement*. sons. John Michael, Dallas, INGRAM. JOHN H IN R Y Funeral u r v le tt tar John Henry Ingram, Franklin Wesley. Geneva, James ol Stephen* Avenue. Oviedo, who dlod Elton. Ml* Pleasant, S.C.; daugh­ 10. Thundoy, Dec. It. will bo hold 1 p m, te rs , H eld cm arla K ath ry n . WodnoKMy. ot Gront Cheppel AME Church, Geneva, Paula Joe Sprinkles. Oviedo wllh Rov. Je»»ee Heywood officiating, w ill bo Tueodey from J * p.m. ot the Austin, Tx.; brothers. Don, Viewing funorol homo. Burial w ill bo ot Botlon Newport News. Va., William, Comotory, Oviedo. SunrlM Funorol Homo, NO lo cu tt Avo., rllngton. Tx.; sister, Nell Ann ordun, Como, Tx.; eight grand- Sontord, 3H 7M3, In charge of arrangement*. c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a tBATTS FUNERAL HOME.* ^ randchltdren. Baldw ln-Fqlrchlld Funeral MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICf omc. Goldenrod, In charge of ★ E A *Y C R E D IT * ingements. FrM Headstone With Funeral Sorvtc* LOW COST IHIPRINO . WILLIAM MOOSE, JR. " ’m a y * »«1-2351 C. W illia m M oose, J r . . Video Continued from Page 1A video movie tapes and electronic game cartridges without paying for them. Orange County In­ vestigators reported one distribu­ tor has lost $30,000 to the man for similar activities In Orlando. John William Deter, 30, 12 Carriage Cove, Sanford, was ar­ rested In his 3757 S. Orlando Dr. store Wednesday on two charges of scheming to defeaud and two charges of grand theft. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail on $2,000 bond. He was also held for Orange County Investigators on two arrest warrants, each charging him with scheming and grand theft. The ownership of the store Is vague. Gretchcn Mason of the Sanford occupational license of­ fice. said Deter applied for n business license transfer Aug. 19 In his name. On Dec. 6, he returned wllh the $3 payment, but submitted an application which had his name whited out and the name of Leticia Rios listed as the owner, but signed "Leticia Defer." Police say Leticia Rios Is his present wife. According to orrest reports. D eter was a rre ste d a fte r a Roadway Package Systems de­ liveryman complained he had tried unsuccessfully to collect $4,116 for two November ship­ ments. With each delivery, the RPS driver said Deter gave him a check predated Sept. 2, which was not noticed at first. Only after receiving the second check, the RPS driver reported he noticed the date and the "Void after 30 days" written on back. When he went to collect on the v a lu e le s s c h e c k s , th e d e ­ liveryman reported Deter told him he was only a clerk and he would have to talk to owner. When he re tu rn e d , the de­ liveryman said Defer told him the merchandise was at "the other store." The deliveryman contacted police and subsequently Iden­ tified Deter ns the man accepting the shipments. Each check was written on un account for Deter and his ex-wlfe Pam Deter, closed since June 1992. Investigators found the name "John Deter" and the address were marked out. leaving only the name "Pam Deter" exposed. The checks were signed In the woman's name. Investigators from Orange County nllcged Defer used a similar check-alteration method In Orange County to Dctcr's USA Video store In Orlando. One distributor was out $30,000, Sanford Investigators were told. In a separate Sanford case, a California company reported they shipped movies totaling $7,356 to the Video Review store In Sanford to a "Bob Smith." Com­ pany officials reported the man Identified himself as the manager for the former owner of Video Review, who hod opened the account with them. The deliveries were made COD, but no payment wns received. After payment was demanded, (hey were refused. A United Pnrccl Service driver Identified Deter ns the man signing delivery receipts as "Bob Smith." Santa Continued from Page 1A "Ticket to nnywhere," for the attorney, who Is often called out of town on o(hrr bu?>lntffta. For those In attendance, he gave the following: •Commissioner A.R. "Doc" Jore — Pictures of both an old fire truck and n new unit. In keeping with Jore's persistence In questioning why the old unit was no longer scrvlcable. • Commissioner David Mcalor who has served on the commission as representative of two separate districts, was given a campaign poster with blocks to Growth Continued from Page IA room to handle approximately 3,000 more stu­ dents than we have now." Lake Mary Elementary School 1s lo go on the Multi-Track opcrnllon this coming summer. Kramer had been naked to give a school report at the request of the City Commission. "In the very near future." said Mayor Lowry Rockett, "we will be adding possibly three new resi­ dential subdivisions, and (here will be a population density change In part of Tlrnacuan." Rockett told Kramer It could umount to 700 to 800 new homes within the next few years. Commissioner Gary Brcndcr added, "There are also two other communities being planned, and Lake Mary hns about 150 acres of additional land zoned rcsldcnllaL. which developable, w uflw /i yenrSTP s ' more IWimcs In Lake Mary." Kramer said the school board has Investigated ten sites In the surrounding area for a place to put a school. "What we are irylng lo do." she said, "Is locale elementary schools in as safe n neighborhood as possible. The problem ut times." she udded, "Is that some people In these neighborhoods don't want n school." "One thing we will have to consider, Is the Impact the Seminole Townc Center Mall may have on the area," Kramer continued. "That may open up new avenues for schools In the Lake Mary und nearby areas." She also commented that sites had been investigated near the Crossings. "MM be checked off. Identifying Mcalor as running for office In either city, county, or state elections, and as a Democrat or Republican. • Mayor Lowry Rockett — A gold record — with a tape recording of the Mayor (sup­ posedly) singing "Happy Birth­ day to You, Lake Mary." • C o m m is s io n e r G e o rg e Duryea, who has spoken often on basketball and tennis court needs of the citizens, Santa gave a baskctbull and tennis racket, challenging Duryea to try play­ ing tennis with such a large ball. • C o m m is s io n e r G a ry Petition­ Brcndcr, a resident of Tlrnacuan. wus given a floppy duck wind display for his front lawn. •C ity Manager John Litton, who was described as having everything, was given an official city car sticker. Litton,who re­ cently purchased a BMW. Is often tensed about the city man­ ager's city vehicle. When he first arrived, Santa commented (hat he again had trouble landing his sleigh along Lake Mary Blvd. "Last year wc ran Into a drainage ditch and the road was not fully paved and a real mess," he said, "This year. I kepi running Into all of those trees In the median, and kept getting squirted with water from the sprinklers. Won't you people ever get that road finished?" S a n ta 's a p p e a ra n c e w as applauded by the commission and citizens. He has made his annual visit to the commission meetings Just prior to Christmas for many years. Shortly after Santa left. Parks and Recreation Director John Holland, who had been absent from the meeting, entered the chambers and took his city staff seat. Rezoning----- at this time." City Manager Blit Simmons said the roadway would be difficult to provide due to right-of-way acquisition. "But I don't disagree with you that wc will have to do something." he said. "The development of Elder nnd obtaining of right-of-way should be part of the Planned Development. Elder Road Is presently In the county, with only the land pro­ posed for the PD located within the city limits. C o m m is s io n e r A.A. MeClunutmn observed. "We're Just dreaming If wc think the county Is going to pay for right-of-way nnd pave Elder Road, not even In the ruturc." Holiday Bald his people would be willing to work with the city In seeking solutions to the ac­ cess problems. Utltj Continual! from Page IA Currently, stale Inmates serve only about 40 percent of their tim e b e c a u s e o f p r i s o n overcrowding, and more than half of those released early commit crimes and are pul back behind bars again. "I think the numbers are closer to 18 percent," tforrlctt said. "Prisoners arc getting automatic gain time at a very rapid rate." STOP, which Is made up of law enforcement officials and victim's rights advocates, seeks la collect signatures of 430,000 registered voters over the next eight months to get the measure on the November 1994 ballot. "Our first goal Is to get 43,000 signatures statewide to bring the matter before the state Supreme Court." Harriett said. "After we reach that goal, wc will move on Continued from Page 1A PD. Planned Development. They hnd announced plans to build a multiple-family residen­ tial community with 379 dwell­ ing units. Plans culled for units to be up to two nnd three story units. Rich Holiday, with Rich and Associates, Winter Park, pres­ ented the proposal to the com­ mission during the regular meet­ ing. He explained studies which have been made, and basic plans for development. Controversy arose over access roads. The city staff hud re­ commended two. one on Upsala Road, und the other an Elder Road. A resident of Elder Road sug­ gested the development of the community would be a detri­ ment. because of traffic on the roadway, wjilcl} she described us 'mcfeljmbhe Innc dlrt-urnd. ; -Holiday responded. "Our plan, Harriett said Hint If each of at present, does not pail.for an Florida's 67 counties is able to uccess on Elctcr Road. Stuff collect 1,000 signatures, there wanted the second access and will be no problem In reaching the developer will do Improve­ the first goal set by the group. ments for another one later, but "We need to recognize Ihc fact there will be no access lo Elder there arc evil people out there and those evil people need to be taken ofT our streets and kept off," said U.S. Sen. Connie Mack, Continued from Page 1A who wns nmong the first to sign The roommates reported Shy the petition at a news conference handed them a tire Iron or crow Thursday. The Department of Corrections bar. Investigators found the cen­ currently has space for about ter had been forcibly entered 5 2 ,0 0 0 I n m a te s . In M ay. with u crow bar type device. Inw m ukcrs inct In sp ecial Whitmire Bald a crow bar wns session and approved building found In Shy's car and hus been 6,780 more beds nt a cost of seized us evidence. The roommates told police $211 million. Corrections of­ ficials say It would take yet they returned home nnd after another 14.665 beds at a cost of about 90 minutes. Shy asked $293 million to end early re­ them to return to the center und sec If It had burned down. leases by 1996. Arson InvasionContinued from Page 1A ' forearm. The suspect also bit bis bleep, he reporled. Unpliascd, Mack kept up the struggle wllh bis at lacker which moved outside. The man broke away and began to walk south o n P o p la r A v e n u e . M ack pursued him and the man turned and fired two more shots In his direction, missing him. The man continued towurds lltlt Street. Mack was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal for treatment. The attacker was described as black, about 30 years old. five feet, nine Inches to five feet. 11 Inches tall, weighing about 215 lbs. and possibly having a mustache. Mack said the man w ore u g re e n c a m o u fla g e army-type Jacket. TAKE 1 5 % O F F SATURDAY, A s k fo r y o u r “ L a s t M in u te D i s c o u n t ” w h e n y o u p l a c e a C a t a l o g o r d e r t h i s S a t u r d a y 4. C a ll to ll fre e 1 8 0 0 -2 2 2 -6 1 6 1 W *• MV*Jdtfjjftfc4 JCAmnay (PaiVH i MEEK C1M3 JCPannay Company, Inc. »321M01/P11W4fl ** Y ► *?*:*Kr v.l* wjff }v \1$ *ji». ,v , .WrU.''* ■* *.*,'• ^ >A ,.‘*VaPGV** !{f/tt* • ■> \ -i Vj JCPenney C A T A LO G -' •Applies to In-stock Catalog merchandise ordered Saturday, December 18,1993. Excludes Eneaoo Precious Moments* Collection and Marquis’" by Waterford Crystal*. Cannot be combined with any other promotional discount, coupon, or certificate offer. �f t T t « T - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Friday, December 17, 1093 T ^T IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I 1MR JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, ' FLORIDA C A II NOl M-1M4-CA U L PROPERTY ASSET MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, Plalnlltl, vi. THOMAS LAWSON. JR. and EVAMAE LAWSON, alal., Dalandanli. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on the llth day ol January. |f*4, ar 11:00 A M. al the Wall Front Door ol Ilia Main Court house In Sanlord, Samlnola County. Florida. "MARYANNE MORSE". Clerk ot the Circuit Court, w ill olfor lor tala to the htghait and b u t bldd ir tor caih. at public outcry, tha following described property In Samlnola County. Florida, mora partlcu larly daacrlbad at lol low* i L o ti e a r . a n d v» o f VACATED ALLEY ON EAST, Block 1. LOCKHARTS SUBOI VISION, according to tha plat tharaol, recorded In Plat Book J. Page TO, ol tha Public Record! ol Samlnola County, Florida. Tha above u le l i made pursui»,\i to f-'lwl -Ibugcr-er*; «f i:nrod o io ra entered In the above- styled cauM. In accordance with the Amer­ ican! With O lia bllltle i A d . pertone with d lia b llltle i needing a M odal accommodation to par­ tic ip a te In thl» proceeding ih o u ld c e n la d C o u rt Adm lnlilratlon at M l North Park Avenue. Suite N M l. Sanlord. Florida M H I. telephone I <07) TO OtO E il. 4m . not later than •even (7) dayt prior to the proceeding. II hearing Impaired. (TDD) l MO f)S 1771, or Voice (V) I-S0GMS-I77*. via Florida Relay Service. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have hereunto let my hand and official teal th ii 10th day ol December. Iff ) . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Pubtlih: December 17,14, I f f ) OEM-140 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. f l - t f l l CAI4 L KEYCORP MORTGAGE INC . Plalnlltl. ve. LANCE O.CARVER,atux.. at el.. Defendant(t). NOTICE OF SALE 117710 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puriuant to an Order Scheduling Forecloaure Sale entered In th l! caae now pending In Mid Court, the style ol which l i Indicated above I w ill Mil to the hlghett and b a it bidder tor each In the SEMINOLE County CourthouM. M l N. Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 31771. al 11:00 a.m. on January 11. 1f*4. the following described property a t aet forth In M id Order or Final Judg­ ment, to w lti Lot I f . ALAFAYA WOODS. PHASE IX, according to the plat thereat e l Recorded In Plat Oook 34, Page! 1-4. Public Rec orda ol Seminole County, Flor­ ida. O R D E R E D a t S em ino le County, Florida, th li 10th day ot December. I f f 3 MARYANNE MORSE A l Clerk, Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Jane E. Jeiewlc A i Deputy Clerk Publlih: December 17,14. I f f ) DEM-IS4 ___________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.fl-1744-CA DIVISION 14 L RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION AS RECEIVER FOR FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOANASSOCIATIONOF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F.A.. Plaintiff ( i) . vt. CHARLESM. HOBBS,at al. Delendenl(i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puriuant to a Final Judgment ol forecloture dated December f, Iff ) , and entered In Caie No. fl-1744 CA14-L ot the Circuit Court ol the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM INOLE County, Florida wherein RESOLUTION COR " O N TRUST ~ PORATION AS RECEIVER F O R F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F.A. l i tN Plalnlltl and CHARLES M. HOBBS, JOYCE J. HOBBS, LYLE C. CHRISTIANSEN, THE C IT I­ ZENS AND SOUTHERN NA­ TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, and "JO H N D O E " a n d/or "JANE OOE". I N namei N lng flctlllout to account for partial In poueulon are I N Defen­ dant!. I w ill M il to I N h lg N it and N i t bidder lor caih al IN wait Iron) itepa ol t N SEMI­ NOLE County CourthouM at 11:00 a.m., on January 1), lff4 , I N following detcrlbed property a i aet lo rih In la id F inal Judgment l LOT f, BLOCK 0, FAIRLANE ESTATES SEC TIO N ONE R EPLAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS’ RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES 100 AND 101. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HAND and IN aeal ol th li Court on DecemNr 10, I ff ) . (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol I N Circuit Court By: JaneE. JaMwIc Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IffO Adm lnlitrallve Order . No. f)-)7 Pertom with a dlM blllty who need a ipeclal accommodation to participate In th li proceeding ihould contact ADA Coordinator at 101 N. Park Avenue, Suite N. 301, Sanford, Florida n m at leait live (S) day* prior to tN proceeding. Telephone: (407) 1 » 4 )X Bat. 4317; I SOGfJ)|711 (TDD), or l-MOmOTTOIV), via Florida Relay Service. Publlih: DecemNr 17,14, I f f ) d e m -is i i(k<>f\ n^ T INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL Cl ECU IT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA COM No. f l 11S1-CA-14-K OENBRAL JURISDICTION EASTERN SAVINOS BANK, FSB. Plalnlltl, VI. STEFANO A N G U ILL I.lt living, at al.. Defendant!. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLBRKOF CIRCUIT COURT Notice l i hereby given that the underlined Maryanne Motm . Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, w ill, on January IS, !ff4. al II:00 a m., at Ihe Wait Front Door ol IN SEMINOLE County CourthouM. in I N City ot San lord, Florida, otter tor Mle and M il at public outcry to I N hlghett and N i l bidder for coih. I N following detcrlbed property iltualed In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to wit: LOTS f AND 10 (LESS THE EAST S« FEET) BLOCK 4, TIER It. E.R TRAFFORD‘5 M A P OF THE VOWN OF SANFORD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK I, PAOES S* THROUOH 44. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR IDA. puriuant to I n f Inal decree ol foreclosure entered In a caM pending In Mid Court. IN ityle o l w h ic h l i : E A S T E R N SAVINGS BANK, FSB. v l. Stelano Angullll. Jr., el ux., at at.. Perioni with a dlM blllty w N need a ipedal accommodation to participate In th ll proceeding ihould contact ADA Coordinator at M l N Park Avenue. Suite N. M l. Sanlord. Florida 1)771, at leait five dayt prior to I N p r o c e e d in g . T e le p h o n e : 407 11) 4)10. extem lon 4117; Telephone I-(I0 0 ) fSS-1771 (TOO) or I (100) IU I770 IV). via Florida Relay Service. WITNESS my hand and ot tidal Mai ol Mid Court Decern N r 10. Iff). (SEAL) By: Jane E. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publlih D tte m N r 17,14, I f f ) DEM ISf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. f l 117! CAM K LINCOLN SERVICE MORTGAGE CORPORATION F /K /A LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION. Plalntlll. VI. LARRYW. PILSBURYend DIANA L. PILSBURY. hit wile. Oelendanl(i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN puriuant lo a Final Judgment ol Forecloture dated December I. Iff), and entered! In Cate No. f)-U 7f CA IO U .A I. Ihe Circuit lour t ot HTEENTH Court . . th ...»e lflO _______ Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM INOLE County. Florida wherein LINCOLN SERVICE MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION F/K /A LINCOLN SERVICE CORPO R A T IO N I t P la l n t l l l and LARRY W PILSBURY, el al., are Delendanli. I will tell lo the hlghetl and belt bidder lor cath In Ihe W eil front door ot the CourthouM. in Sanlord. SEMI NOLE County, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock on Ihe t llh day ol January. Iff4 . the following detcrlbed properly a t M l forth In M id Final Judgment, to wit: Lot f. THE COLONNADES SECOND SECTION, according lo the Plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book 14. Pago 14. ol Ihe Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida. DATED (hit Ith day ot De camber. IffJ. MARYANNE MORSE A l Clerk ol Mid Court By: Jeen Brlllant A t Deputy Clark Publlih: December 17.14. I f f ) OEM 1)7 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA CaMNo.f)-14M-CA-ML OENERAL JURISDICTION Fleet Real E ila le Funding Corp., Plalntlll, Kenneth E. Southward, at ux., atal.. Delendanli. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BYCLBRKOF CIRCUIT COURT Notice l i hereby given that the underlined Maryanne MorM, Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, on Ihe 11th day ol January, lff4 , al 11:00 a.m.. at Ihe Weil Front door ol Ihe SEMINOLE County CourthouM, In Ihe City ol Sanford, Florida, oiler for Mle and M il at public outcry to the hlgheil and belt bidder lor caih, tha following datcrlbed property iltualed In SEMINOLE County, Florida, lo-wll: LOT 41, SAN LANTA. THIRD SECTION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK I), PAGE 7S. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, puriuant to the llnal decree ol forecloiure entered In a caM pending In Mid Court, the ityle ol which la: Fleet Real Eitale Funding Corp., v i. Kenneth E. Southward, at uk., at al.. Penont with a dlM blllty who need a ipeclal accommodation to participate In th li proceeding ihould contact ADA Coordinator at X I N. Park Avenue, Suite N. X I, Sanford, Florida 31771, at leait live dayt prior to the p r o c e e d in g . T e le p h o n e : 407-313 4)10. extension 4117; Telephone t-(IOO) fJS-1771 (TDD) or 1-IM0) *45 1770 (V), via Florida Ralay Service. WITNESS my hand and ol fld a l Mai ol Mid Court th li Ith day ol Decamber, Iff3. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk By: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publlih: December 17,14. IffJ OEM-141 --7—i |prrr;p u g d N o tu ^ INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION C ASEN O .fl-llSf CA11K FORDCONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC . O/B/A FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY, Plalntlll, VI. RONALD L. BELCHER AND JANE DOE BELCHER. HIS UNKNOWNWIFE; IF LIVINO. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED. AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUOH.UNDER OR AOAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); PHILIP DENNIS BELCHER AND KATHLEEN ANN BELCHER. HIS WIFE; INTERNATIONAL FIDELITY INSURANCE COMPANY; ANDOTF FEDERAL CREDIT UNION F /K /A FLORIDA BUILDINO TRAOESFEOERALCREDIT UNION 4444. Detendant(i) NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RONALD L. BELCHER AND JANE DOE BELCHER, HIS UNKNOWN WIFE. IF LIV­ INO. INCLUDING ANY UN KNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID D E F E N O A N T (S ), IF RE M A R R IE D . AND IF DE CEASED. THE RESPECTIVE U N K N O W N H E IR S . DE V IS E E S . O R A N T E E S . ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS, LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMINO BY, THROUOH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTIS) WhoM raildence a re /lt un YOU ARE HEREBY required to file your antwer or written delentei. II any. In the above proceeding with Ihe Clark ol th li Court, and lo Mrve a copy thereof upon the p la in tiff! at­ torney, whole name and addrett appeart hereon, on or before Ihe lllh day ol January, Iff4, Ihe nature ol th li proceeding being a lu ll lor forecloture ol morl gage againtt Ihe following de tcrlbed property, to wit: LOT 31, DEER RUN. UNIT 17. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT a THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES 44 AND 4f. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLORIDA A /K /A MSI BUGLERS REST PLACE CASSELBERRY, FL 11707 It you tall lo Ilia your antwer or written delentet In the above proceeding, on p la ln tlll'! at torney. a default will be entered agalntl you lor the relief de mended In Ihe Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDEREO at Seminole County. Florida, Ihlt Uth day ol December, Iff) . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLBRKOF THE ' ’ CIRCUITCOURT . i . By Patricia F. Heath Deputy Clerk Daniel C Contuegre. Etqulre M07 North Boulevard Tampa. FdMOJ (413) I l f 4444 Attorney for Plalnlltl Publlih: December 17, 14. ) l, I f f ) A January 7, I ff ) OEM U f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.t f)-l7SO-CA-l4-L CALIFORNIA FEDERAL BANK, a Federal Savlngt Bank, at tuccettorIn Inlerett lo California Federal Savlngt and Loan Attoclallon. Plalnlltl. vi. GENE A.COGBURN, unmarried, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4) NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur lu a n l lo a Summary Pinal J u d g m e n t e n te re d In the above styled cauM. I w ill M il to Ihe hlgheil and bail bidder for caih on the 4lh day of January, I f f 4, at 11:00 a.m. at the wait Iron! door o l the Seminole County CourthouM, 5anlord, Florida. Ihe following detcrlbed property: B uilding 14, Unit 4, Oak Harbour, Section Three, a con­ dominium, together with an undivided Inlareit In Ihe com­ mon e le m o n ti appurtenant thereto, at M l forth In Ihe Declaration ol Condominium ol Oak Harbour, Section Three, and exhibit! attached thereto dated July 14. Ift4, (lied Sep­ tember II, IM4. and recorded In O lllc la l Record! Book 1)7f, Page 151). a t amended by amendment to Declaration ol Condominium, Iliad February 7, IMS In O lllclal Recordi Book 1413, Page 144), a i amended by amendment to Declaration ol Condominium, tiled March I f, IMS In O lllclal Racordi Book 1414. Page S00, at amended by amendment to Declaration ol Condominium, Iliad Auguit I. m s In Olllclal Record! Book 1441, Page 4), a i amended by amendment to Declaration ol Condominium, Hied Auguit 14, IMS, In Olllclal Recordi Book 1443, Page IX , a i amended by amendment to Declaration ol Condominium Iliad July f, IT44 In Olllclal Recordi Book 174f, Page If74. all of the Public Recordi ol Seminole County Florida. DATED t h li lln d day ol November, Iff3. MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk ol the Courti By JaneE. Jatewiu N O T IC E : A M E R IC A N S WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IffO - A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ORDER NO. *317. PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEED A SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN T H IS P R O C E E D IN G SHOULD CONTACT ADA CO­ ORDINATOR AT X I NORTH PARK AVENUE, SUITE N. X ), SANFORD. FLORIDA 31771 AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING. TE LE ­ PHONE 407-313 41X EXT. 4117; l-1 0 0 -fSS-1771 (T D D ), OR 1-MO-fSS-im (V), VIA FLOR IDA RELAY SERVICE. Publlih: December 10,17, I f f ) DEMIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,FLORIDA CAIE NO. f)-)44J-CA-14-L NORMAN J.SCHNEIOERHAN, Plalntlll, vi. SHELLY A. HERTER; JBFFREY A. HERTER; and any unknown helrt, devlieet, granleet. creditor! and other unknown perioni or unknown ipouM t claiming by. through, and under any ol the above named Delendanli. Delendanli. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE l i hereby given that Ihe underlined Clerk ol Ihe C irc u it Court o l Seminole County, Florida, will on the 4lh day ol January, lff4 , al 11:00 o'clock A.M. at Ihe Wait Front door ol the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida, oiler lor Mle and Mil al public outcry lo the hlgheil and belt bidder lor caih, the following detcrlbed properly illuale In Seminole County. Florida: LOT 170 and begin at Ihe m oil Eailerly corner ot Mid Lot 170. thence run Northeasterly along the Southeasterly line ol Lot 171, a dlifonce ol 41.S leet, thencr run Norlhwetierly to Ihe North­ east corner at Mid Lot 170. I hence run Southeasterly l i f e Ihe Southwesterly line ol Mid Lot 171. to a point ol beginning. LO CH AR BO R C R Y S T A L LAKES CLUB SECTION, ac cording to Ihe plat thereof a i recorded In Plat Book 5. Pagei 7) and 74. Public Recordi ol Seminole County. Florida puriuant to Ihe Final Judgment entered In the caM pending In M id Court. Ihe Ityle ot which li Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and ol lld a l Mai of Mid Court this November X . I f f ) In accordance with the Amer lean With D lM blllliet Act. per tons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par tlclpate In th li proceeding shall contact ADA Coordinator, X I N. Park Avenue, Suite N X I. San lord. Florida »77t. telephone 407 11) 43X X4U7. not later than live IS) dayt prior to the pro Cceding II hearing Impaired. (TDD) IK » !S 5 I!7 1 . or Voice (V) 1 lOOfSSIlTO. via Florida Relay Service (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTME CIRCUITCOURT By: Jane E. Jetewlc Oeputy Clerk Publish December 10,17. I f f ) DEM 14 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. f J-I477-CA-14K FAIRFIELD AFFILIATES, a General Parnerthlp and GE CAPITAL ASSET MANAGE MENT CORPORATION and KIDDER PROPERTIES. INC . a t G e n e ra l P a r t n e r ! o l FAIRFIELD AFFILIATES, Plalnlltl. JAIMES S»GODWIN. CHESTER ■Ri B tttY O N and JANICE K ELLISON, h it wile. WALTER McCOIMAICK and OONNA M cCo r m ic k , m i wife, s te r LINO PARK HOUSING ASSO CIA) ION. INC., and ---------- . an unknown person In potMttlon ot tho tub|ect real property, Delendanld). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated December f. Iff) , end entered In CaM No. f ) U77 CA UK, ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein FAIRFIELD AFFILIATES, a General Partnership and GE CAPITAL ASSET MANAGE MENT CORPORATION and KIDDER PROPERTIES. INC , a t G e n e ra l P a r t n e r s ot FAIRFIELO AFFILIATES It P l a l n t l l l and JA M E S S. GODWIN, et al . are Defen dantt, I w ill M il to Ihe highest and best bidder lor caih In tho W ell front door ol the Court­ houM. In Sanford. SEMINOLE County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock on January II, Ilf4 . Ihe follow Ing described property a i Ml forth In M id Final Judgment, to wit: Lot t l. Block G. STERLINO PARK UNIT THREE, accord­ ing to plat In Plat Book II, Paget S3, S3 and 54, Public Recordi ol Seminole County, Florida. DATED December 10, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE A iC le rko l Mid Court By: JaneE. Jetewlc A t Deputy Clerk Publlih: December 17,34, I f f ) DEMIS) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. f)-lt)0-CA-14-L U N IV E R S A L A M E R IC A N MORTOAGE COMPANY, Plalntlll vi. JOSEPH DAVID BROWN, et el., Delendanli NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puriuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated November II. I f f ) and entered In CaM No. f l IWOCA 14-L ol the Circuit Court ol the IITH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM­ IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , wherein UNIVERSAL AMERI­ CAN MORTOAGE COMPANY. Plalntlll, and JOSEPH OAVID BROWN, at al., are defendant!, I w ill M il to the hlghe!t bidder for ca!h at Ihe Weal Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Court­ houM. Sanford, Florida, at Ihe hour ol 11:00 a m., on Ihe 4lh day ol January, 1ff4, the follow­ ing detcrlbed property as M l forth In M id Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lo l 34, HUNTERSO LEN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK I I , PAGE 10 THROUOH M, PUBLIC RECO R O S OP S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED t h ll lln d day ol November, Iff). Maryanne MorM Clerk Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk ubllth: December 10,17. I f f ) Publ OEM 44 mas m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVI1ION CASE N O .fi ll!) C A U L LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION, Plalntlll, vi. DARRYL R. DUX,BEVERLY A. DUX. h it wile, and ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICESCOMPANY OF FLORIDA. INC., Delendanld). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURLSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN surtuanl to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated December f, Iff) , and entered In CaM No f l 111) CA 14 L. ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM INOLE County, Florida wherein LINCOLN SERVICE CORPO R ATIO N I t P la ln t l ll and DARRYL R. DUX, at at., are Defendantl. I w ill M il to Ihe h ig h itl and best bidder lor caih In the Wait front door ol the 0>'.cthevvr. *n Mnlord. SEMI NOLE County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock on January IS. 1ff4, the following described property at M l forth In M id Final Judy menl, to wit: LOT 14. BLOCK "B ", STER­ LINO OAKS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDEO IN PLAT BOOK tl. PAGE II AND I), PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED December 10. Iff) . MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ol M id Court By: JaneE. Jawwle At Deputy Clark Publish December 17.14, I f f ) OEM 1)4 INTHE CIRCUITCOURT OP THE IITH JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-1fS4 CAI4K EMPIRE OF AMERICA REALTY CREDIT CORPORATION. Plalntlll. V!. LULU CORPORA) ION OF DELAW AR E.etal. Delendanl(t). NOTICE OF ACTION 117714 TO RONALD D KEMP and DEBORAH L. KEMP It alive, and/or dead h it (Ihelr) unknown he lrt, devlteet. legaleet or granleet and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or againtt him (them) Residence unknown. Unknown directors and ot Heart ot LULU CORPORATION OF DELAWARE, a Corporation and LULU CORPORATION OF DELAWARE, a Corporation, lit he lrt. devisees, legatee! nr grantee! and all person! or partle! claiming by. through. under or againtt them Residence unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an Action for forecloiure ol a mortgage on Ihe following prop­ erty In SEMINOLE County. Florida: n e o iN N t N o t o o f e e t WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTH EAST U OF THE SOUTHWEST U. SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP II SOUTH, RANGE )1 EAST, RUN WEST 100 FEET. SOUTH 17*1 F E E T . E A S T 100 F E E T THENCE NORTH 1711 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN NING (LESS THE NORTH 11 FEET FOR ROAD ) has been Hied agalntl you and you are required lo Mrve a copy ol your written delenMi. It any, lo It on SPEAR AND HOFF MAN, Attorneys. whoM address It 70* South Dixie Highway. Coral Gablet, Florida 3)144. (XS) 444 l i f t on or before Itlh day ol January 1ff4. and to tile Ihe original with the Clerk of th li Court either before Mfvlce or SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorney! or Immediately there­ after; olherwlM a default will be entered againtt you for tha relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and Mai ol Ihlt Court on th l! 14th day ol December, if f ) (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ot Ihe Court By: Patricia F. Heath A t Deputy Clerk Publlih: December 17,14. I ff ) DBM-147 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FORTHEVACATINO, ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING, ANDCLOSINOOF RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAOE EASEMENT Ann Esterion/Henry Schumacher TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhal the Board of County Commissioner! ol Semi­ nole County, Florida at l: X p.m. on the 11th day ol January, A D., i f f 4, In Ihe County Com­ missioners’ Meeting Room al the Seminole Cuunty Services Building In Sanford, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether or not Ihe County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, dote, renounce and disclaim any right of the County and Ihe public In and lo the following right! olway or drainage eaMmenl run­ ning through or ad|acent t* the described property, to-wlt: To Vacate an Alley way be­ tween Lots 40 44 on the West, and Lots 4)47 on Ihe east. Olndervllle Heights Plat Book 4, Page 41. Section II. Twp. X . Rge.11. Persons w ith d ls a b lltle t needing assistance to partici­ pate In any ol theM proceedings should contact Ihe Employee Relations Deparlmenl ADA Co­ ordinator 4* hour* In advance ot the m e e tin g a l 311 • 1130. extension 7441. Persons are advlMd that II they decide to appeal any de­ cisions made at theM meetIngs/hearlngs, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings and for Such purpoM. they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is based, per section 144.0105. Florida Statute*. PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Publish: December 17, I f f ) DEM 145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. fM 44 CA 14 K WEYERHAEUSER MORTOAGE COMPANY. Plalnlltl, JOSEPH F.MAGUIRE. LISA MAGUIRE, h it wife, JOSEPH BASSETT. BARBARA BASSETT, h li wife. MAYFAIR MEADOWS HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION, INC .and , an unknown person In p o tM ttlo n ol the subject real property, Defendanl(t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated December 1, Iff) , and entered In CaM No. f)f4 4 CA 14 K, ot the Circuit Court ol the EIOHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein W EYERHAEUSER M ORT­ GAGE COMPANY It Plalntlll •ltd JOSEPH F. M A O U IIF , *f al., are Defendants. I w ill M il to the highest and best bidder lor cath In the Watt front door of the CourlhouM, ii< Sanlord, SEMINOLE County, Florida, at II:Q0 o'clock on the llth day ol January, 1f*4, the following detcrlbed property a t M t forth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: Lot M. MAYFAIR MEAD OWS. a subdivision, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I f, Page 31. tl and X . ol the Public Recordt ol Semi note County, Florida. OATED this lilt day ol De camber, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE A t Clerk ol tald Court By: Jean Brlllant A t Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17,14, i f f ) OEM t i t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CaM No.: f)-17)7-CA-14-K F L E E T F IN A N C E A N D MORTOAGE. INC. Plalnlltl, HELEN M BARRETT;SUSAN E. B A R R E T T ; COPELCO CREDIT CORPORATION; and UNKNOWN TENANT(S) Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal on January 11, Iff4, al II 00 A M . on Ihe courlhouM slept ol Ihe Seminole County Court­ houM. X I N Park Av*., In Sanford. Seminole County, Flor Ida. M ARYAN NE MORSE. Clerk of the Circuit Court, will oiler for tale lo Ihe highest and best bidder for cath, al public outcry, the following described properly In Seminole County, Florida, more pertluclarly de tcrlbed at follows: Lot I I. Block 4. NORTH OR LANDO TOWNSITE, 4TH ADD, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Paget 4 and 4. ol the Public Recordt ol Seminole County, Florida. The above tala It made purtu anl to Final Judgment ot Fore closure entered In Ihe above styled cauM. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto tel my hand and olllclal Mai December (, I f f ) (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Jane E. JaMwIc Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17,34. I f f ) DEM 140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. f)-l77» CA DIVISION 14-K SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES CORPORATION l/k /a FIREMAN'S FUND MORTGAGE CORPORATION successorlo MANUFACTURERS HANOVER MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, ve. JAMES H. HALL, etal, Defendant(t) NOTICE OF ACTION TO: S 1 L MANAGEMENT. IN C . d / b /a RIO GEW OOD ARMS APARTMENTS AND THE S E V E R A L AND R E ­ S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N ASSIGNS. SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST. TRUTEES OR OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AO AIN ST ANY AND A LL CLAIMANTS, PERSONS OR P A R T IE S . N A T U R A L OR CORPORATE. OR WHOSE EXACT LEGAL STATUS IS UNKNOWN. CLAIMING UN­ DER ANY OF THE ABOVE NAMED OR DESCRIBED DE­ FENDANTS. LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE IS: UNKNOWN PRESENT RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to (orecloM a mortgage on the following property In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lol II. Block " E " , WOOD MERE PARK SECOND RE PLAT, according lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13, Page 73, ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you. You are required to III* written defenMS no later lhan January 11, lff4 with Ihe clerk ol Ihe court and to Mrve a copy within thirty (X ) dayt alter Ihe first publication ol this notice on P la ln tlll'! attorney, whoM name and address appear below, otherwise a default w ill be entered agalntl you for the relief demanded In Ihe com­ plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the Mai ol this Court on Ih lt 7lh day ol December Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk ol the Court By: Jean Brlllant A t Deputy Clerk W ILLIAM M.OOLSON 5 ASSOCIATES Attorneys at Law, Chartered U X S. Myrtle Av., Suit* 10) Clearwater, Florida 34414 This nolle* shall be published once each week lor two (1) conMcutlve weeks In the San­ lord Herald. Publish: December 10,17, I f f ) OEMS* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, INANOFOR SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NO. fl-4471 DRtSB IN RB: THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF M.L.O., a minor NOTICIOF ACTION THE STATE OP FLORIDA TO: Toni Oabel Addrett Unknown) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ F IE D T H A T C H R IS T IN E L Y N N B O H AN N O N and WALTER LEROY BOHANNON hat Iliad a Petition In Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Flor­ ida for Adoption, and you are required to Mrve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, on FRANK C. WHIOHAM. ES­ Q U IR E , o l STEN STR O M , M dN TO SH , JU L IA N , COL­ BERT, W HIOHAM & SIM MONS. P A.. A ttorney* lo r Petitioner*, whoM address It Pott Office Box 4*41, Sanlord. Florida 31771 4*44, and Ilia the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before JANUARY ). I f f 4. olherwlM a default and ultimate lodgment will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNF1* r»u •••nd end of Bciai Mai ot said Court an the 1st day of DECEMBER. A.D., 1tf3. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Ihe Court Seminole County, Florida By: Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clerk Publish: December ), 10, 17,14, Iff) OEM X IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFOR IIM IN O LIC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASEN0.f)4*S)CA DIVISION UK V IC T O R IA M O R T O A G E CORP., Plalntltl(s), vs. ROBERTO FRITSCH.etal. O eftndanllt). NOTICIOF FORICLOSURISALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated December ), Iff), and entered In CaM No. f ) OtSSCAUK ot the Circuit Court ol the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM INOLE County, Florida wherein VICTORIA MORTGAGE CORP. Is the Plaintiff and ROBERT D. F R IT S C H . A M E R IC A N BANKERS INSURANCE COM P A N Y . and R U S S E LL FAIBISCH are the Defendants. I w ill M il to the highest and best bidder for cash al the entrance ol the SEM INO LE County CourlhouM al 11:00 a m , on the llth day ot January 1ff4, the following described property a* Mt forth In said Final Judg menl: LO T 4. B L O C K I f , W EATHERSFIELD SECOND ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 13, PAGES 103.AND I03UPUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HAND and the Mai ot this Court on December *. Iff). (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court Oy: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IffO Administrative Order No f ) 37 Persons with a dlM blllty who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at X I N. Park Av nue, Suit* N X I. Sanford, Florida 11771 at least live (S) days prior to the proceeding Telephone: (407) » ) 41X Ext. 4117; 1*00*4) I77KTDD), or 1 *00*45 S770IVI. via Florida Relay Service. Publish: December 17,14, I f f ) DEM 14) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.t t)-fl)-C P IN RE: ESTATE OF MODESTA R. CHIRHART Oeceesed NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol the • s la t e o l M O D E S T A R. CHIRHART, deceased, File Number f l *M CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Dlvl slon, Ihe address ol which Is X I North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 31771. The names and addresses ol the personal repre­ tentative and Ihe personal rep reMnlatlve’s attorney are sot forth below. Any Interested person upon whom this notice Is Mrved who Intends to challenge the validity ol the w ill, Ihe qualifications ol the personal representative venue, or jurisdiction ol tha Court, and all persons having claims against this estate who •re Mrved with a copy ol this notice, are required to III* with this Court such objection or claim within Ihe later ol three (3) months after the date ol the first publication ol this notice or thirty (X ) days alter Ihe dale ol Mrvlce ol a copy of this notice on that person. Persons having claims against the estate who are not known to Ihe personal repreMntatlve and whoM names or addriSMS are not reasonably ascertainable musl III* all claims against the •stale within three ()) months • Ite r the date o l the llrs t publication ol this notice. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dale ol llrst publication ol this notice Is the 17th day ol December, Iff). Personal RepreMntatlve WARRENJ. CHIRHART O X Emerald Lane Woodbury, Minnesota 4511) BRIAN R.LOE, Attorney at 'Law X70West Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 3)744 (407) 313-4111 Attorney I or Personal Representative Florida Bar No. 711540 Publish; December 17,14, I f f ! DEM-UI IN T H I CIRCUITCOURT OF T H IIIO H T IIN T H JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASI NO. W4131S-CA14K GOLOOM! CREDIT CORPO­ RATION, a Delaware corpora ,ton' P lalntlll. v. ROOER HENRY RUSSELL, Defendant. NO TICIO F S A L! NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above-styled c* u m In Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I w ill sell the property slluat* In Samlnola County, Florida, de­ tcrlbed a t: _ L o t 4. M U S S O N A N D ABERCROMBIE'S SUBDIVI­ SION. according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Flat Book 3, page 101. ol the public records ol Seminole County, Florida. , together with all the Improve menl* erected on Ihe property, •nd all eaMmant*. rights, ap­ purtenances. rente, royalties, mlr.sral. all. end gas rig h ts and profits, wafer r ih ls and slock, end all fixture* a part ol Ihe property and all replacement •ntTaddltlon* thereto, al public tale, to the highest' and best bidder, for cash, at tha west Ironl door ol tha Semlnola County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida at 11:00 a.m., on Jan* ary 11,1*04 . „ DATE Don December 13,1ff3. MARYANNE MORSE CLBRKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17,14, I ff ) OEM 143 IN THE COUNTY COURT, OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: f)-J477-CC-l*-F AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES OF FLORIDA, INC., Plalntlll, vs. JAMES MITCHELL a/k/a JAMES E. MITCHELL and NEVA MITCHELL;STATE WIDE COLLECTION CORPORATION n/k/a BARNETT RECOVERY CORPORATION; ASSOCIATES CAPITAL SERVICES CORP. as assignee ol Motorola. Inc.; CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL l/k /a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and W. S BADCOCK FURNITURE. Defendant)*) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I* hereby given lhal Ihe undersigned Clerk ol the C irc u it Court o l Seminole County. Florida, w ill, on Ihe 4lh day ot January, 1*f4. at 11:00 A.M. at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Court­ houM, Sanlord. Florida oiler lor tale and Mil at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cath. the following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, FlorMai Lot *4. JAMESTOWN, ac­ cording to the Plat thereof, at recorded lit Flat Book f, Paget 71 and 71. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In Ihe caM pending In said Court, the style of which Is Indicated above WITNES my hand and official Mai of Mid Court Ihlt Xth day ol November, Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton, D C. In accordance with the Amer leant with D lM blllliet Act. per tons needing a special accom modatlon to participate In this proceeding should contact Court Administration at X I N. Park Ave.. Ste. N XI. Sanford. Florida 3)771, telephone (407) 11) 4U0. Ext. 4117, not later than Mven (7) dayt prior to the proceeding If hearing Impaired. (TDD) 1-tOO-fJS-I77I o r Vole* (V I I tOO-fSS (770, via Florida Relay Service. Publish: December 10.17. I f f ) OEM *7 IN THE COUNTY COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. f)-)11)CCNF WILLIAMS. BUTLER. •s Trustee. Plaintiff. EUGENE E. LANE, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY given that pursuant lo Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on Ihe (th day ol Oecember, Iff), In that certain c u m pending In the County Court In and for Semi­ nole County, Florida, wherein W IL L IA M S. BU TLER , at T ru s te e , I* P la ln t l ll and EUGENE E. LANE It Defen­ d a n t , C a te N u m b e r f l 313SCC30F. I, MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk ol the aforeMld County Court, w ill at 11:00 A.M. on Ihe llth day ol January, 1ff4, offer (or sale and M il to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cath at Ihe West front door ol Ihe Seminole County Court Houm at Sanford, Florida, tt>4 following described real property, situate •nd being In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: L o t t 1 and 1, B lo c k I, FAIRVIEW, according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 71 ol the Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida. Said Mle will be made pursu­ ant to and In order lo M tlsly Ihe term *ol M id Final Judgment. IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACTOF IffO ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER No.*3 37 Persons with a dlM blllty who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator • t X I N. Park Avenue, Ste. N X I, Sanford. FL 31771 at least live (S) days prior to the pro­ ceeding. Telephone: (407) 313 43X, Ext. 4317; 1*00 f JJ I77KTDD); or 1 IOfrf45l770(V) via Florida Relay Service. Dated this 1)th day of Decem­ ber, Iff). MARYANNE 7IAORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT By Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk , Publish: December 17,34. I f f ) OEM l) f �Sports Silver Hawks still perfect Lake Howell cagers run winning streak to 15 games LOCALLY Dy D E A N S M IT H Hm.llil S p u r t s W t i l m Lemon School ope ni ng day A I M ) K S |'|v l\i | . hum S um II, u .1 , • K i t | li u u | 'I, >i i I . , ,1 I . 1.1. i ||>. 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' t IM . u u l / ll' P ui Wrestling I*. I" ll . I •. ' U l ti ­ <JUlH< r MUNWt>» 14 OWAM.I U* .«• M.i, I.i y High Si »!•»•• lhn\V(4M i V »• • • i ‘»t • • i l i . Mittli't » I Miuihii i 4 ft" . V U> .tngi'Minil ( huili.m • tk tv M u h cr t I t .A iv MurtMii- f T|• 4*• !!••.» * * * 11 4'* » H |t |i • 4, .* tu, k.imji’AiMMl V, .1 W. It»t! 'a • .* V" . i . •/ • • V. ■• •• P V y. ... , N f,. f » V •• ’H ounds hope to trap ’Crabs F r o m St.ill R e p o r t s F r o m StnM R e p o r t s I M. I M \ | . ' \ "• m u i i i i u .i ,ii l u , | u n 11 I l u u n l ul i r UIU I I,,,: ,I., 11it'.lil U I i n n I K, i u u l . h- s i . u l l l l l n Mu lu , jlu ■ i in, 11i n I <k < M u i I I l l ' l l Mi h n u l I f . u n s nil! I,nl . I .llllll Ml III, Uul. I I ll ' III.. III. I n .III S II 1,1 m l . u p ul Mu lull. Ill i M, 11111 lull \ I III. Ill < i ii.l. | . in , Ur n , i i' i iiu l u, l I l, 111 , 111, I, u I I \ i ' . i ' . ,.,1 • i l n l I . >ii M . ii l i l i I- . I In ,|. \ l , li i , ml . 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I) a h i u v e , S r i n m o l r i t. m l , , 1... l . u 1 il 1. M . h n m In i. i n 1. ll.l . -■• ( ( III illti •1. I.II Uli ; 1 ti ii .I,. .ll » *.U j . i n p. i, t ■sl n i l i; l i1Iv* W • *• nl H 1 t 1 1' “ 1 [ . , [ f M u , ,1.1 M. .,1 ' t " . |.| n m t ; 1 m l T.ilh* u i . ;m P i n 1. 1, 1III ll 1 ilu 1 l u l l > II III III' S a , P II, ; . i n n 1 >. I , . •III 4 M 1 l m a n 1WMu •p M u m l 1i ,. I.I 1 It i p m Ik 14 .1 Is. 11ni l I f k. . . u i 1 .11 ,»> 1‘ •• 1 ,lfl < Hi Ul M, i | d IV ii 1 1 . | , It, 1 u i . " In t u t 1 U l l Ili 1 un| It. i k l - \ 1’i > p f t t . .1 1 p i n l.u . • 1 i m p i 1*•> P *1 S, ll 1 |, III �T ;w| a s - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 17, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 2E3 At Sanford Orlando Thurtday night F lrtl rac* — 1/14, B: N . t l 7 Futtln Foot U.20 4.20 2.20 4 Go Public 1110 0 00 SNuna 2.10 Q (4 7) 44.10 P (7 41 144.20 T (7-4-3) 10)0.00 Second r«c« — )/4, Ds 1I U 2Cr'» I'm o Dream 21.40 10.10 7.20 ) Sparkle N Bright J 40 4.40 4 Ella Ma* F lit 3M Q ()-)) 170.40 P (2-7) 1*4.40 T (2-2-4) 1042.40 0 0 ( 7-7) 144.74 5 <2-7 All-All) 270.40 Third rata — S/14. M i 21.41 4 Hal Oarlana S 00 4.40 4.40 7 Jd’» Pink Lady 10 40 17 20 4 Imokla Trial* 7 00 Q (2-4) 22.40 P (4 2) SS.20 T (4-7-4) 14t.M Fourth r a c a - 4/14. Oi 21.22 7 R| Black Hawk 34 40 14.00 0 00 2 Flying Tango 7.40 0.70 lE ia F la th 11.40 Q (2 7) 22.40 P (7-2) 114.40 T (7-2-1) 712.44 Filth r a c * - 2/14, Ci 21.20 1 Judy‘»Cry»lal 0 )0 3.00 3 20 3 Foay And Smooth 3 40 7.00 4 Talk Clotty Char 12 00 0(1-2) 12.00 P (1 71 24.04 T (1-2-4) 21140 Hath ra c *-S /1 4 , O: 21.20 7 Rv Powerglld# 2 40 3.40 300 1Molly Fa* Bahama 3 70 300 10.40 3Cr'*M yttlcal Q (t-3) 140 P 17-1) 10.40 T (2-1-2) 247.00 Seventh rac* — 2/14, A i 20.04 1 Yukon Mary 0.00 4.00 300 4 Ml Fait Colaway 4 40 3.00 740 t e ijc jto itU a tftj Q (14) 21.00 P (1-41 22.00 T 11-0-4) 17S.M S (1-4-4 2) 227.00 Eighth rac# — 3/0. Ci 20.44 7C cVal't Prld* 4.40 0.00 2.20 1 T»m't A ll la d y 100 7.*0 5 Omni Marllna 4.W Q (2 3) 1100 P *2-3) 44.00T (3-3-0) 174.40 Ninth ra c *-S /1 4 , Ci 31.44 lH Ittorlcal Glory 12.00 0.20 340 A j'tB ra w U y 3 40 340 340 7 Broadway'* Chick Q (1-4) 41.24 P (1 4) 47.40 T (1-4 7) 314.40 t)th ra c *-S /1 4 , Bi 31.31 1 Prlma Ramcharg*r 12.20 2 40 270 7 lilen wood Clover 4.30 340 7 40 2 Cr'» Choot* M# 0(1-7) 20 00 P (1-714100T (1-7 S) 210.20 I llh ra c *- 3 /0 , 0:34.04 2 J* Pearl* N Lac* 14 00 7.00 4.40 (Sklmar Outback 2.40 4*0 2 Triple L Poltley 31.40 Q (S O) 34.00 P (S O) 40.40 T (2-0-7) 247.04 TT (17 2 A 2 0-23 0.00 Jackpot 1772.00 13thrace —S/14, Bi 31.31 I Villon Oedtlon 4.30 2 40 2.40 4 Jutl Atymphony 100 2 40 7 Armor OI Steel 2.20 Q II 41 24.44 P (1-4) 40.00T (1-4-3) 332.00 13thrace-S/14, At 31.2* 4 Behnt Dolly 32.00 4 40 7 40 3 Danl't Knave 3 40 7 40 I Julia Burley 7 40 Q (3 4) 17.40 P (4 3) 42.40 T <4-3-11320 40 QD (1-4 3-4) 724.74 14th race - 3/4, B i 34.01 iRaath* 2 40 4 70 7.10 7 Kiowa Prince 4 70 7 40 4 Bikini Watcher 2 40 Q (1-7) 12.20 P (1-7) 34.70 T (1-7-4) 42.30 S (1 7 4 4) 34104 A—047) H—4*2,041 JAI-ALAI At Orlando-Seminole Thursday night First gam* 1 Irlgoyen 11 40 3 *0 3.20 2 Marcel 11 40 4 40 70l*a 2 40 Q (1-2) 41.00 P *1-2) 0.00 ( I-All I 4.40 (All 2) 12.*4T (1-2-7) 2*0.24 Second game 7 Cole Oyarl 12.00 3 00 3.40 4 Pinson ChltneU 4.40 440 ODlea AQuirrr 440 >'0 13-41 71.44 P (7-4) II7.44-T (7-4 *)'74*40 DD (1-7)43,40 Third gam* 4 E rklila A ip lri 13 40 4.30 3 00 3 Irlgoyen Atcue 7.40 4 00 3 Olea Aguirre 3.40 Q (4-3) *4.44 P*4-3) 341.44 T (4-3-2) *31.40 Fourth game 3 Irlgoyen A/pIrl 14 00 3 00 4 40 I Pinson G oltll 3 40 4 70 3 Marcel Aicu* 4 40 Q (I 3) 24.20 P 12-1) 42.04 T (3-13) 3)4.04 Filth gam* 4 Belo A ip lrl 1* 40 *.30 3 40 1 Pardo Beltran * 20 3.70 3 E rklila Chlmela 3 00 0(1-4) 27.20 P (4-1) 104.04 T (4-1-3) 171.44 Slalh game 2 Ricardo Bob 7 00 * 40 1 00 3 Forurla *40 100 4 E rklila 3 40 a (3-7) 42.00 P (3 7) 121.24 T (3 7-4) 77140 Seventh gem* 301*4 30 40 140 *00 3 Forurla *40 * 00 * E rklila 3 40 Q (3 3) 42.04 P (3-3) 204.04 T (3-2-0) *27.20 Eighth game 4 Napa Arraiola 4.40 3 10 7.40 7 Ricardo Beltran * 40 4 40 SMIkel-AguIrre 5 40 Q (4-7) 37.40 P (4 7) 7S.*4 TT (4-7-3) 241.34 Ninth gam* . 1 E rklila Beltran 11 40 4 70 3 00 2 Arplllaga Bob 3 70 7 40 3 Mlkel Oyarl 7.20 Q (1-3) 37.44 P (I S) 74.74 T (1-3-3 ) 201.74 TT carryover 1771.00 14th gam* 3 S a l d 4 . 4 0 7 . 0 0 7 . 4 0 1Mlkel 3 70 3.40 3 Arraiola 3.70 QI1-3) 31.04 P*3,)) *1.24 T (3-1-3) 234.40 • 11th gam* 2 Aiplllaga Victor 2 70 11.70 4 00 7 Said Chlmela 4 40 4 00 4Mlkel Bellran 3 70 0(7-7) 44.30 P (2-7) 42.34 T (.-7 4) 324.24 17th gam* * Mendlbe A ip lrl 13 40 4 40 7 40 7 Ricardo Bob 3 40 4 40 2 Said G oilli 7.40 Q (2 4) *3.44 P (4-3) *1*0 T (0-3 31 370.00 QD 12-7 A 7-All) 14144 13th gam* i 7 Said 14.40 4 40 7.40 3 Mendlbe 4 40 4 )0 4Zugata 4 40 Q (3-3) 23.20 P (2-3) *7.50 T 13 3 4) 442.44 Sem inole— C ontinued from IB "l( w h s like a homecoming gam e," said Seminole head coach John McNumuru. "Several players who gruduuted from Seminole and Lake Mary, like Kay Kay Mullins and Karen Mnrriti. were here. It watt good to see them again, hut It watt especially good to win. It watt a good week after u couple of had ones." Tcnnitthla Mason had her third straight 20 point game, tallying 21 to lead the Tribe to their seventh victory aguinst eight losses. Mlndee Hampton ulso was in double figures, scoring 10. "We basically went with six people and they all contributed," said McNamara. "The Individual totals among steals, rebounds and usslsts were all bunched together, no clear cut leader. It was a nice Itala nee." McNamara gave special credit to Bcllndcr Morgan, who only )4lhgam* /Mendlbe G oltll 77 40 0 00 0 00 3 Napa Chlmela 10 00 12 40 SAramayoOon 0.00 Q (3-7) 47.00 P (7-3) 102.00 T (7-3-4) 371.40 S (7 3-0-7) 202.00 OO (3-7) 110.70 , A—422) H—122,304 NBA STANDING* ■ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Civilian W L Pel. IS 4 .70* New York It * .22* Orlando Boston It II .200 4 11 .421 Miami * 13 341 Now Jertoy 7 13 320 Philadelphia Washington 4 I) .7*4 Central Olvltlon Atlanta IS 5 .720 4 .27* II Chicago Charlotte 11 10 .234 * II 4SO Indiana 7 13 220 Cleveland 7 13 320 Detroit Milwaukee 2 14 .73* WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwett Olvltlon W L Pel. Houtton 70 1 .♦S3 Utah 12 7 .4*3 12 * U l San Antonio * II ISO Denver 7 13 .320 Minn* tola 1 70 044 Oalla* Pacific Olvltlon —1 voatHn... 17 Pnoonli , 12 1 133 ♦ .120 Golden Slate II Portland 17 10 .242 LAClIppor* * 10 .474 LA la ke r* 4 14 .344 Su/umunlo * !J ;<o Thursday's Oamet New York 10*. LA LakertlS New Jersey 111, Charlotte *2 Detroit *7, Washington *2 Miami *4, Cleveland** Indiana **, Atlanta*! San Antonio 103. Dallas 4* Friday's Oamet Utah at Boston, 7:30p m. LA Lakers at Philadelphia, 7:30p m. Denver at Charlotte. 7: M p.m. New York at Chicago. 4 p m. Milwaukee at Seattle. 10p.m. Minnesota at LA Clippers, 10:30p.m. Ortandoat Phaenla, 10:24p.m. Golden State at Sacramento. 10:30p.m. Saturday's Oamet Utah at Washington, 7:30 p.m. PhlladelphU al Miami. 7)2* p.m. Denver at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Indiana, 7:Xp.m. San Antonio at Chicago, 0:30 p.m. Dallas at Houston. 4:30 p.m. LA Clippers at Phoenix. *p.m. Golden Slat* at Seattle. 10p m. Minnesota at Portland. lO iX p m . Sunday's Oamet LA Lakers al Cleveland. 7 p.m. Orlando at Sacramento, f p.m. Milwaukee at Portland. I0:30p m. Wittenberg *4. Cat* Wetlern 43 SOUTHWEST Sam Houtton St. 42, Rlc* 40 FARWBST Weber St. 44. Loyola Marymount 42 EXHIBITION Athlete* In Action 7*. Northwestern 72 NFL STANDINGS OB 4*5 JU 7 * 01* 10 3W 4>l 4 * * I0U OB S'» 10' x I2'» 1* — m 4W 4(3 1 10*5 T2*> NBA BOXBS HEATOO, CAVALIERS** CLEVELAND I ff ) Ferry a l 00 0. W lllU m t 3 10 4 7 10. Dougherty * 14 7 0 72, Price 7-1* 3 4 22. W llklnt 14 7 7 4. M ill! 2 7 7 3 4. Hill 34 2 4 0, Bailie 7 4 00 4. Brandon 3 7 4 4 10. P hlllt 00 0 00. Totals: 3a 73 34 34*1 MIAMI (*4) Rice 10 72 3 3 34, Salley 1-7 7 7 4. Selkaly 4 10 3-7 11, Cole* 3 0 2 4 *, Miner 5 * 2-2 17. Long 1-4 00 3, Smith 4-7 1-1 *. Shaw 2 5 3-4 7, Geiger 3 3 00 4. Burton 3 4 3-4 0. Touts: 33-74 1*37*0. CUveUnd 17 20 10 '20 - #♦ ^3 * Point gaol* -4 fc le v e li)» ” 1 ^ Price MHtrB-trBrendert Bailie a3l, M M m U Z. (Rice 1-1, Cofet 1-4, Shaw 01). Pouted out -4 Non*. Rebound**- Cleveland 20 (Hill 131. Miami 23 (Selkaly 17) A s sist*C le ve la n d 10 (Price 4), Miami 33 (Colas ») Total fouls Cleveland 34, Miami 37. Technical — HIM. A — 14,7*2. COLLEGE BASKETBALL All Tim et 1ST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Cat! W L T Pel. PF PA Miami * 4 0 .4*7 74* 7)4 OulUlo * 4 0 4*2 724 1*4 N Y Jell 4 2 0 .412 74* 17* Indiana poll* 4 * 0 .300 14* 7*0 New England 7 11 0 124 147 747 Central Houtton * 4 0 4*2 30* 714 Pittsburgh I 5 0 .412 24* 730 Cleveland 4 7 0 .443 2)4 227 Cincinnati I 17 0 .077 134 27* West Kantat City * 4 4*7 724 213 LA Raider* 412 344 744 Denver 4)2 370 731 San Diego 443 771 272 Seattle 342 31) 744 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eat! W L Pel. PF PA y N Y. Gland 10 3 74* 24* 124 Dalla* » 4 .4*7 7*4 204 Philadelphia 2 4 .2*2 I f f 742 Phoenix 4 * .200 722 134 Wethlnglon 1 10 711 1*0 77* Central Green Bay ■ 5 415 272 231 Detroll 1 2 .412 231 203 Chicago 234 311 177 7 4 Minn# tola 4 7 .447 317 724 Tampa Bay .24* 142 207 4 4 W rit ter Francltco * 4 4*2 377 731 New Or leans 7 40 .531 757 24* Atlanta 4 70 .447 772 X7 LA Rams 4 * 0 304 114.304 y-cllnched playoll berth Saturday's Oamts Denver at Chicago, 12:20 p m Dallas at New York Jets, 4 p.m. Sunday's Oamet Atlanta at Washington. I p.m. Buffalo at MMml, 1p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh. I p.m. Los Angeles Rams *1 Cincinnati, I p m. -Mlnoosola vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, I p m. New England at Cleveland, Ip m. Phoenix at Seattle. 4 p.m San Diego at Kansas City, 4 p m. San Francisco at D e i'ell. 4 p m. Tampa Bay al Los Angelas Raiders, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Indianapolis. I p.m. Monday's Gam* New York Giant* at New Orleans, t p m Saturday, Dec. 75 Houston*! San Francisco. S:X p m Sunday, Dec. 24 Atlanta ul Cincinnati. 1p.m. Detroit at Chicago, tp m . Indianapolis at New England. I p.m. Lo* Angel** Raider* at Green Bay, I p m. New Orleans at Philadelphia, tp m New York Jet* at ButMlo. I p.m. Pittsburgh at Seattle. 4 p m. Cleveland at Los Angeles Ram*. 4 p.m. New York Giants at Phoenix. 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at Denver, 4 p.m. Washington at Dallas. 4 p m Kansas City at Minnesota. I p m Monday, Dec. 27 Miami at San Diego, f p.m. COLLBQI BewlOeme* All Time* EST Friday, Dec. 17 Las Vegas Bowl Al La* Vegas Ball Slat* (4 2 1) v*. Utah Slat* (4 5). p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Dec. 74 John X«nAck Bowl Al El Peso, Texes Texas Tech (4 31 vs. Oklahoma (6 31, 7 30 p.m. (CBS) Saturday, Dec. 22 Blue Gray Classic Al Montgomery, Ale, Blue vs Gray, noon (ADC) Aloha Bowl Al Honolulu Fresno State 16 1) vs. Colorado (7 3 1), 3:30 p m. (ABC) Thursday's Men's Scores EAST Bloomlleld 110. St. Joseph's. L.l. 4* Temple 14. Cincinnati 72 SOUTH Ala. Birmingham 4*. Auburn 45 Tuesday, Dec. 71 East Carolina *2. Furman 41 Liberty Bowl LSUVJ, McNeet* St. 72 At Memphle, Tenn. Long wood 71 Lynchburg 73 Michigan Stale (4 5) vs. Louisville (4 3), 4 Nlcholls St 140. Baptist Christian44 p m . (ESPN) Rhodes47, Loyola. N047 Sue Benn* 110*. Tenn. Temple 45 Wednesday. Dec. 3* MIDWEST Copper Bowl Albion 77, Goshen 75 At Tucson, A ril. Aurora 10. B*loll44 Wyoming (13) v*. Kansas Slal* (4 2 1), 6 Capital 47, Otlerbaln 31 p m. (ESPN) Grand Rapids Baptist *1, Saginaw Val. SI. 64 Thursday, Dec. 30 Minn.-Morris 40, Wls.-LaCro*s*47 Holiday Bowl S. Illinois 12. SE Missouri 44 At San Dl*c>i Urban* 104, Findlay *0 Brigham Young (4 5) vs. Ohio Stale I* I t), Wittenberg *3. Cat# Western 72 • p m. (ESPN) SOUTHWEST Freedom Bowl No scores reported from the SOUTHWE ST. At Anaheim, Calll. FARWEST Southern Cal (7 2) vs Utah (7 3), * p m. Oregon St. S4. Bradley 42 (Raycom) Utah 41, Cardinal Slrltch4S TOURNAMENTS Friday, Dec. 21 Holiday Inn Clastic ‘ Independence Bowl First Round Al Shreveport, La. Mount Vernon N a ia re n * 17, Warner Virginia Tech (0 3) vs. Indiana (4 3), 13 30 Southern 73 p m. (ESPN) St. Andrew's 13. St. Thomas 74 Peach Bowl EXHIBITION At Atlanta Louisville 1)7, Mexican Notional All star 47 Clemson (41) v*. Kentucky (4 2), 4 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday’s Women's Scores Oeler Bowl EAST Al Jacksonville Cent. SI . Ohio*1. Indiana. Pa. S3 Alabama (4 3 1) vs. North Carolina (142), 7 SOUTH p.m (TBS) Berry 4). Tenn. Wesleyan 47 Alamo Bowl Grambllng St. *3, McNeeta St. 44 Al San Antonie Johnson C. Smith 44. Dlst. ol Columbia S3 Iowa (4 2) vs. California (4 4), 130 pm . Lynchburg 73. Salisbury St. 77 (ESPN) Queens. N.C. 44. Long wood 24 St. Ambrose f f , Barry 4* Saturday, Jan, 1 Thomas More 40. Ohio Dominican 4) Hallol Fame Bewl MIDWEST At Tampa » Baldwin-Wallace 99. Wllb«rforct 40 Michigan (7-4) v*. North Carolina State (7 4), I te m. (ESPN) Citrus Bewl Al Orlande Penn SMI* (17) vs. Tennessee (*-l-l), 1 scored 011c point and had three p.m. (ABC) Fiesta Bawl strulfl, but keyed a Seminole At Temp*, A rli. defense that came up with 20 Miami (17) vs. Arliona I* 2), 1p.m. (NBC) Cerqueil Bowl NlcalB, "The h I x girls all played a real good game, hut in my mind Morgan was the key," said McNamara. "She forced a lot of turnovers by dogging people. She had the least number of | struts, hut she probably caused most of them. She would He people up and they would float a pass and someone else would get the steal." Dawna F erguson led the Hams, 3-8 overall, 0-5 In the SAC, with 17 points. Dlune Dubcr chipped In with 10. Doth tennis arc off until Wednesday, Dec. 20. when they will both Join SAC conference member Lake Hruntlcy In the jour-1 cam Tllusvlllc-Astronaul Holiday Tournament. Seminole will lukc on the Patriots ul 1 p.m. while Luke Mary will face host Astronaut at 2:30 p.m. Al Miami Boston College (4 31 v*. Virginia (7-4), 1:10 p m. (CBS) Cotton Bewl At Dallas ’ Texas AAM (10-1) v*. Noire Dam* (10-1), 4 :X p m .(N B C ) Res* Bawl At Pasadena, Calll. UCLA (41) v*. Wisconsin (P I-11, 4:30 p m. (ABC) Heritage Bewl At Atlanta Southern U. ( I I ) vs. South Carolina Slat* ( I I). 4 :X p m. Orange Bewl At Miami Nebraska (110) vs. Florid* SMtt (11-1), * p.m. (NBC) Sugar Bewl Al New Orleans Florida (14-1) vs West Virginia 1110), * :X p m. (ABC) Saturday, Jan. IS East-Wesl Shrine CMssIc At SMnterd, Calll. East vs. West, 4p m. (ESPN) Saturday, Jan. 73 Senior Bewl Mobile, AM. Northvs South. 2p m. (ESPN) Hul* Bewl At Honolulu College All Stars vs. Hawaii All Slirs. * p m. (ESPN) H H i RTAWD1M— All Timet EST ■ASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T P t* OF OA 22 4 3 47 114 73 1/ to 4 3* 107 14 14 1 37 IX 174 17 14 5 2* 17 43 13 15 3 24 *2 ** It 13 2 25 103 103 14 11 3 33 74 *5 Nertheetl Dtvltleni Pllltburgh 14 4 7 3* 114 104 Bolton 14 10 7 IS 103 *4 Buffalo 13 IS 7 » 110 *4 Montreal t l 12 4 X 44 M Quebec 13 11 5 31 M l 104 Hartford 4 t* 3 71 17 114 Ottawa 7 22 1 17 *7 154 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dtvlttafl W L T P t* OF OA Toronto X 1 5 45 111 1* OalMt ts n 7 37 I I I 110 51. Leul* ts It 5 35 *7 103 Detroit M 17 3 54 IX 104 Chicago 15 to ) 33 *1 77 Winnipeg 17 M 5 2* 111 12* Padllc Olvltlon Calgary t l 4 5 41 122 ** Vancouver I I IS 0 n too t04 Sen Jo*# It 17 5 77 71 *1 Lo* Angel** It 17 7 74 117 177 Anaheim II 1* 7 74 47 101 Edmonton 7 71 5 I f *1 I I I Thursday's Oa me* Pittsburgh*. Buffalo I Philadelphia 3. Quebec 7 Friday's Oa me* Lo* Angelas al ButMlo. 7:35 p m. TorontoalN.Y. Islanders. 7:33p m N. V. Rangers at Oelrelt. 7.33 p.m Ottawa al Washington. 1:03 p m Anaheim al Oellas. 4:33 p m SI. Louis at Calgary, 4:32 p m. SanJosaal Edmonton. *:3Spm Winnipeg *1 Vancouver, 10:32 pm . Saturday’s Oames Chicago*1 Philadelphia. I:02p m New Jersey at Quebec, 1:33pm. Washington at Hartford. 7:33p m. BostonatTampa Bay, 7:32p.m. Detroit at Montreal, 4:03 p m. Los Angeles *1 Toronto. 4:03 p m. Winnipeg el Calgary, 4:03 p m. Sunday’s Oames San Jot* at Quebec, 1:32p.m. D allatal Vancouver. 3 dip.m Boston at Flerld*. 4:42 p.m. Tampa Bay al ButMlo, ill p.m. N Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh. 7:33p m OttawaalN.Y. Rangers. 7:13p.m Philadelphia *1 New Jersey, 7:32 p m St. Louisa! Edmonton.I 02p.m Anaheim at Chicago. 4:33p m. NY Rangar* New Jar**-, Philadelphia Florida Wathlnglon NY IlMndert Tampa Bay TV/RADIO COLLEGE BA2KETBALL 7.30 p m - SUN. West Florida at UCF.(L) Midnight - ESPN. Texas Tech *1 BVU, . (LI Midnight — SUN. Sam Houtton State at Miami NBA 4 p m. — TNT, New York al Chicago. (L) 10:30 pm . — TNT, Orlando Magic at Phoenix Suns. (L) COLLEOEFOOTBALL * p m. — ESPN. Let Vegas Bowl: Ball Stale vs. Utah State. (L). also at 3 Xa.m . MICH SCHOOL FOOTBALL * p m — SC, Clast A Championship: Bell* Glade: Ciodet Day vs. Giacevllle 10 30 p m. — SC. Class AA Championship: Fort Mead* vs Baker OOLF 7pm . — ESPN. Jose Oquendo Tournament Saturday AUTORACINO 2 :3 0pm .-E S P N . Saab Pro Series BASEBALL 10 a m. — SUN. Colorado Rockies at Florida Marlins COLLEOE BASKETBALL Noon — SC, Morehtad Stale at Kentucky t : X p.m - WFTV 1 Ohio SMI* et North Carolina, IL) 1:30 p.m. — SUN, Holstra vs. Manhattan, (L) 4 p.m. — SUN, SI. John's vs. Fordhem, (L) 3p.. — ESPN, Kansas vs. Georgia, (L) 6p.m. — SC. DePaul at Jacksonville. (L) 7 p.m. — SUN. Florida vs. Florida Stale. (L) 7:30pm. — ESPN. Vandy et Georgia Tech, (L) I p.m. — SC, Louisville et Wyoming * p . m . - SUN, Colorado Slate at Rice, IL) » :X p m. - ESPN. LSU al UCLA. (L), also at Ja.m. Midnight — ESPN, Arliona al Sant* Clara. (L) NBA 7:35p m - TBS. Denver*!Atlanta. (L) BOLWINO 3 p.m — ESPN, High Rollers Tournament COLLEOE FOOTBALL Noon - WCPX 4, NCAA Division l-A Champlobshlp: Youngstown S la t* vs. Marshall, (L> 4 p m. - SUN, NAIA Division It Champl onthlp: Westminster, Pa. vt. Padllc Luther­ an. Wash., alto at 3 a m. 10:X p.m. - SUN, Charlie Ward: Th# Helsmen Celebration FIFA ruling may give U.S. an easier draw By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer LAS VEOAS - T hank, lo FIFA, the United States should have an easier time advancing to the second round of next sum­ mer’s World Cup. Soccer's governing body on Thursday changed the rules for S u n d ay 's World Cup draw, ensuring that the United States, which went 0-3 in 1990. will have to play only one of the world's top 11 teams In the first round. "By getting seeded No. 1, we already don't have to play the five strongest teams," U.S. Soc­ cer Federation president Alan Rothenherg said, adding the new rules were "even better." Under the old rules, teams were ranked based on their performance In the 1982, 1980 and 1990 World Cups, with the host n ation and defending cham pion geiitug autom atic seeds, Because strong teams such aa the Netherlands played badly or didn't even qualify for recent World Cupp, some top iCiUiui would have been In the bowl for third-ranked nations. Instead, all of Europe's strong non-sceded teams are together In the same bowl. The United States, coming from the bowl of seeded teams, won't have to play another seeded team and will play only one from the bowl with the next-best six. The changes left the bowls for the draw as follows: Bowl One: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Italy and (lie United States. Bowl Two: Bolivia, Cameroon, Colombia. Mexico. Morocco and Nigeria. Bowl Three: Bulgaria, Ireland, Netherlands, Romania, Russia and Spain. Bowl Four: Qreece, Norway, Snudl Arabia, South Korea, Sweden and Switzerland. FIFA general secretary Joseph Blatter said the rule changes ensure that teams from the same continent won't be In the same group, except for Europe, which provides 13 of the 24 teams. There will be one group with three European teams and five with two. Perfect C ontinued from IB With his team seemingly out Center Christine James had a big game for the Sliver Hawks, coming up with 19 points, 1G o f s y n c and I o n 1n g the momentum, Codrcy went to the rebounds and a blocked shot. four-corner olTensc with 5:00 left Graves chipped in with 13 points, six rebounds and four In the game. The move looked to be the usslsts. Also playing a big part In the right one as Oviedo was unublc to lake the ball away from the win were Lor! Mnrctilscllu (seven Silver Hawks guard duo of Kelly points, 13 rebounds). Kohn (four Kohn and Deanna Graves, forc­ p o in ts, four re b o u n d s, 10 assists), Anne Marie Gonzulrz ing the Lions to foul. But Lake Howell was unable to (two points, nine rebounds) and put the game away at the foul Jill Mathias, who came off thr line, missing five straight free bench to score six first quarter throws. Including the front end points. For Oviedo, Kesha Shelton (Ift of three onc-and-onc's. allowing points, eight rebounds, four Oviedo to gel closer. Flnnlly. Kohn hit two free steals) and Lisa Uljcnqulst (12 throws with 0:31 left and time |K)lnts. 12 rebounds) led the way. Also having good games ran out on the Lions. "I hud to do what I did Igo lo were Stephanie Nolscux (nine the four-corner) hcruusc we points and seven rebounds) and weren't scoring und wc were Schyzctte Hell (who came off the getting In foul trouble," said bench to lead the Lions with three assists). Codrcy. Soccer C ontinued from IB not give up many good chances to score, but we hnve to work on our scoring." Lyman outshot Lake Brantley M-5 arid had six corner at! tempts to four for the Patriots. Lewis had two saves In goal, while Scan Seaver turned away six shots for Lake Hruntlcy. Despite the loss Patriots head coach Jim Hrody praised his team's pluy. "It was a typical Seminole Athletic Conference game," said Hrody. "Wc lost, hut wc proba­ bly played our best game this year ull through match. We're Just a little off from where we want to he. It took u greut shot to beat us. The only place he hud to make the shot was at the top corner and he put It right in the 90." The Greyhounds Improved to 6-3-1 overall and 3-2 In the SAC, while Lake Hruntlcy fell to 7-5-1 overall and 3-1-1 In the confer­ ence. Both tcums arc scheduled to pluy Guluesvlllc tomorrow (Sat­ urday). Lake Brantley at noon and Lyman ul Gp.m. SILVER HAWKS BLANK LIONS WINTER PARK - Ja c o b Zosky recorded his second con­ secutive shutout, nnd fourth of thr season, ns the Luke Howell Silver Hawks whitewashed the Oviedo Lions 2-0 in a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup ut Richard E. Evans Field Thurs­ day night. The Silver Hawks took a 1-0 halftime lead on a Dean Shields goul after a pass from Hen McKccby with 21:18 on the clock. Kevin Ycarlck added an Insur­ ance goal on a pass from Shields at the 59:42 mark. Lake Howell outshot the Lions 19-15 nnd had two corner at­ tempts to four for Oviedo. Zosky turned uway four shots, while Joe Schuyler made 10 saves for the Motts. Lake Howell Improved lo 6-4 overall and 2-3 In the Sac. Oviedo fell to 4-3-3j overall and 2-3 In the conference. The Silver Hawks will be at Boone for a 1:45 p.m. gumc Saturday, while the Lions will host Dr. Phillips at John Courier Field, also on Saturday, starting ut 7 p.m. Bet Live Jai-Alai 7 :3 0 P .M . W o d . th ru S a t _ N o o n T h u rs . & S a t. 1 P .M . S u n . Bet Horses 1 2 :3 0 P .M . T u e a . th ru S u n . 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 TRANSMISSION !E T O W IN G J E S T IM A T E S k C i ____ _______ 5 TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP INCLUDES • lluuU Gctskt.-I • W Point Multi Check I illti i itiii It fJt*« JimI • I iii,mu: Available SANFORD 3 2 1 -3 2 7 0 LA K E M ARY / H EA TH R O W 3 3 0 -3 6 1 0 D ELAN D / D ELTO N A (904) 7 7 5 -0 0 0 3 A L T . SPGS. / LONGW OOD ______ 8 3 0 -5 5 0 0 O R L A N D O 3 8 0 -6 5 0 0 I ntf/ALi I'i 1 �r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 17, 1993 - SB People Avoid the ‘overkill syndrome’ IN B R IEF RV friendship rally set Sanford area campers ore Invited to participate In the Family Campera and RVera (FCRV) friendship rally to be held at Christmas RV Pork, 2252 E. Colonlnl Dr. (Hwy 50) In Christmas on Jan. 7 through 0. There will be game, entertainment, door prizes, hospitalities and more. There will be a dinner Saturday night, which costs 92 per adult and nothing for children. The main dish and drinks will be fumlnshed. Each camping unit Is asked to bring n vegetable dish, a salad or a dessert dish. The camping fee Is 99 per night, tax Included. For more Information, call 321-0121. Sanford Rotarians to meet Rotary Club of Sanford mrets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Bridge club meets every Monday Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to piny rty bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday tween 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. C Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 u.m. every Mornluy nt the Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shclford, 904-7360410, or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. How to use common items in uncommon ways One of the mistakes common to the season In referred to as the "overkill syndrome". We tend to "over" cat, "over" spend, and "over" commit our limited resoures often to the point of genuine regret. This year, try a new strategy to avoid overkill. Aim at investing resources In quality rather than using up resources to produce quantity. An Investment uses present resources with the goal of returning resources to the Investor's future. Try directing the talents of family mem­ bers toward one exceptional tradition for the home each year and over time these Investments will build. Such projects do not need to be expensive or time consuming. Many times the major effort comes In thinking through the project realistically to be sure that it has lasting value and uses and appropriate amount of resources given Its contribution to the overal holiday festivities. Many times the Joint family effort In producing such an Item becomes an Important family tradition In Its own rlghtl Be creative with what you have — use common Items In uncommon wnys. Group candles together — all shapes, sizes and colors and arrange the tall ones In the back, cascading to the smaller ones In the front. Mix colors of candles or stick to one color. Tie Christmas bows at the stem of each candle. Use children's toys to hold arrangements. Fill a red wagon with logs, fresh greenery and apples and tic a bow on the handle. Decorate a rocking horse with a garland around Its neck. Plnce dolls dressed In Christmas dresses In a baby chair or rocker or load a small truck with nuts, cinnamon sticks, or candy canes ties with bright plaid bows. Try using Inexpensive Christmas orna­ ments to make festive placecards, party favors und centerpieces. Fill bowls with unusual Items. Get magnolia leaves and polish them and place them In a silver bowl with mixed red and gold Christmas bolls. Take the family scrapbook off of the shelf and put it out where family members can look through It. The holidays can give us a time where we can reflect on happy memories and give thanks for what we do have. Baskets arc marvelous fur Chrlutmus decorating. They can be painted, trimmed with ribbon, shells, filled with flowers, Bhclls. cones, soaps, candy, cheese, bread and Jums. Use your creativity to create a unique arrangement by combining baskets In a grouping or feature one outstanding basket with a living plant. If plants are used, place n liner In the basket to prevent damage to furnishings. CONBUMIR FOCUS BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG V Place a basket of cones and greenery near the fireplace. Apples and oranges can be added for color and an Christmas feeling. Lights placed on the Inside perim eter of the basket create Interesting shadows. Dncoratc a chandelier. As the light bource is already there Just trim the fixture with greens or ornaments. Use colored chandelier bulbs to blend In with your festive decorat­ ing scheme. Wrap the arm? and candles of your chandelier with velvet ribbon and secure sprigs of holly at the base of each candle or hang your favorite ornaments on the arms of the fixture und let them dangle down. Don’t forget mirrors, clocks and salver trays that can be festively framed with holly, evergreen cones and lights. Ju st be careful not to over decorate. AARP lists meeting schedule The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third Mondny of the month, at 1:30 p.m.. at the Winter Springs Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior citizens, 50 and over, are Invited to attend. For Information, call Betty Sumple. 695-0285. Senior Citizens Install officers Cancer support group meets Chris Usry (Irom left), director ol the Sanford Senior Center, Installed the following officers of the Sanford Senior Citizens Club: Doris Markle, president; Jean Benge, vice president; Helen Lutz, secretary; and L ucia W eaver, tre a s u re r. Members also held their annu­ al Christmas party at this meeting with 47 attending. Support, Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Mondny afternoon ut 5 p.m. nt Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far corner of the dining room. This In n self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Modelers Club announces meeting The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday of the month starting nt 7 p.m. with the "Model or the Month" competition ut Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C model ulrcraft arc represented. The club's flying field Is located In Sanford, For more Information, contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732. Httald Photo by Hoim*n Behroodot Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mnry City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact Jam es Thompson at 322-9432 for mdre Information. , 1 •- 1 H If ........... 'mn ai l , i . Adoption info better late than never And to all those birth mothers DEAR ABBYt I was 61 when I who have decided that they want learned that I had been udopted no contact, please reconsider. as an infant by a couple who You were wonderful to have gave me a wonderful home. ADVICE made the decision to give us a W hen I c o n ta c te d my better life than you could pro­ blrthmothcr, who was 86 nt the vide ut the time. Now. please time, her first response was. "I give us the rest of the story. am not the person you arc You may use my name. ABIGAIL looking fori" Her family had BETTY BERQBTROM, VAN BUREN never known that she had given PORTLAND, ORE. up a baby for adoption. I had D E A R A B B Y t I am a been taken from her as an Infant 15-year-old girl. Last summer, because she was unmarried and, In those days, her parents would consider myself a very fortunutc during u heat spell, I decided to not have allowed her to bring her person, und this very dear birth sleep In the nude. That was the baby to their home because It mother hus taken nothing away first time I wns able to sleep soundly and comfortably on a would have "besmirched the from my loving adopted family. My advice to "Just Another hot summer night. Sleeping in family name." Shortly after she was con­ Adopted Kid" Is to make an the nude proved so comfortable tacted, she said she wanted to effort to locate your birth family. that us the weather got colder, I see me. That first meeting wus Consult a lawyer and be pre­ Just added an extra blanket or traumatic for both of us. You pared for a long search, and also two and I was plenty warm. My problem Is my mom. She sec, I wns born on her birthday be prepared to find out that the — so yes, she thought of me birth fumlly mny not be all that found out I wus Bleeping In the nude by asking why there were often. The end result Is that I you had hoped for. * Legalize drugs? More die from legal drugs than illegal use DEAR READER81 Once again we have heard the tired old pronouncement from some med­ ical "experts" that the drug laws In America arc the cause of our d r u g p r o b le m s a n d t h a t legallzaton, tuxutlon. and regula­ tion of the drag supply will lead to reduction In drug-related problems. W hile we h a v e g o n e to enormous public expense to pass laws to protect ourselves and our children from chemicals that poison our water, food and air, toxic chemicals such us heroin and cocaine that destroy mental ability and personal health, lead to antisocial behavior and retard or d estroy m a tu ra tio n and learning In children arc thought by these people to be acceptable. As noted, educator Richard Hawley has said, "If substances that do not pack a pleusurable payoff were to wreak the kinds of health and social behavior that psychoactlvc drugs have done over the past 30 years, we would arise as one to banish the culprits." What begins as a choice to use these pleasure-inducing, toxic chemists becomes an lrreslxtlble need In the user to repeat the drug-taking experience. There should be no legal right to toxic drug use as a form of self- DRUG COUNSELOR MARY BALK destruction. Wc must team the lessons that h isto ry te a c h e s or wc ure d o o m e d to r e p e a t th e m . Throughout history we have seen that legallzaton of any drug causes It to be used by a larger percentage of the population. The years of the greatest drag use by young people (1960a and ’70s) followed the relaxation of drug laws In many areas of this country. By the early ’80s. parents, educators and medical pro­ fessionals began a unified op­ position to drug experimentation and use. States began to rescind their "decriminalization laws and efforts toward drug abuse p r e v e n t i o n In s c h o o l s , workplaces and the military In­ creased, Never has a legally accessible drag been used by a smaller percentage of the population. Ask any doctor who has deliver­ ed a "cocaine baby" whether drug use is u victimless crime. The legally available drugs, alcohol and nicotine, each kill more people and cause more pathology than all currently Il­ legal drags combined. Traffic crashes caused by peo­ ple under the Influence or alcohol und other durgB Is the number one cause of violent death In America, and Fetal Alcohol syndrome Is the largest preventable cause of mental retardation In children. Chemi­ cals that destroy brain cells, Impair reason and Judgment, and Impede social and emotional m a tu r ity , a re h a rm fu l to children whether the chemical Is Ingested by the child or the caregiver. If other toxic and more powerful psychoactlvc drags were to become legally available, use of these sub­ stances would Inevitably In­ crease among our young people. (Source; Richard Hawley, "Legalizing the Intolerable Is a Bad Idea." Phi Delta Kappan, Sept. 1991) (Mary Balk la a CortUlod A d diction Pravantlon Profaaalonal and oounsalor. Writ# bar at tha Sanford Harold, or call tha Samlnola County School#’ Drug Pravantlon ofllca, 322-5556.) u / -------- famous Recipe ( M ie n no nightgowns In the laundry. When I told her. she went balllstlcl She Insists that sleep­ ing In the nude Is Immoral and Immodest. Maybe I'm wrong, but I cannot fathom how sleeping In the nude Is Immoral or Immodest. Using my mom’s logic, taking a bath or a shower In the nude Is Indecent. Please help me. Maybe she will listen to you. y NUDE SLEEPER IN SAN FRANCISCO ^ ft . . . . hot'/snts - UU K DEAR NUDE SLEEPBRt Tell your mom th a t Abby said sleeping In the nude Is neither Immoral nor Indecent. (I suggest you keep a robe handy In case of fire, earthquake or a quick trip to the bathroom.) LEE'S Famous Recipe will be closed on Christmas Day to honor and celebrate the birth of our Lord and Savior esus Christ. e wish you a generous serving of His Grace throughout the new year. Thank You Friends, Jerry A. Margurette Since May 2, 1972 S•ulllvan u‘ 1221211 . M O V IE L A N D u,... LEE’S H » y .1 7 - K ,B * r t « d | .,r if WAYNE'SWORLD’ 1905 S. French Ave., Sanford 323-3650 *NO PAS S MOVIE? PELICAN 3380 N. HWY. 17-92 I f C H A R L E S 1 G R O D I N Tlvc Newton family is going to the (logs. f L rt* r . ACT 2! ■MU IN TM HABIT ^ 's - V 1:003:10 9:19 7:30 0:30 m 111*4:11 7:00 8:19 Irani KS 1 IU.M*>1 . 0 t t) i l*i 1:20 3:301:30 7JO 0:20 Lt2dlJ J f --------- \ri rK s is t e r ' C l'ilK J N i M O 1 1 1 IU I u s k e "I I f ^ 'W H O O P I A i * ' Ira-ill j SI j /■ r — l t i o u i 1:003:00 9:00 7:000:00 . 1h i M This lime lick bringing tin* kids. 1:10 3:10 9:10 7:10 0:10 m 7* 1 >1 u r. 1 m 1; 1 11%4 00 / n 'i in -------------- ------------ ------- 1----------- 4 A P e rfe c t ‘W o rC d 1:304:30 7110 0:40 I Ira-11 ) 1 w* ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND JL, A J lA A 11. A S'A’J X I A A J A A L �411 Sflrtl' 'H i I l r i i ' m l i f i 1f t rr 1,1V t In i'il.) li.k lh 'lll H i't.ii'i 1993 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Baptist Assembly Of God t AM W O R S H IP C l N f I FI \ P l N I C M f ST HAIM iSt • • " * A,.,- ‘ Ml*. * |)' ' H *il fu*' -I I ■ 4W » ' O . i a Mtlll M | • M ' .♦ M “ * ii iiiu n m u li'. i l i i ' i i 1i'\is t> h a u 'iis t.n (In' s h tfllr.s i i l i i ' i f I’ Al M l f U i AV I NIJl BAPTIST C H U IU H r » • . IT A m [' V..H 1 1JCSS SpRiludl Cqnfi# A M . lull.I A, 1* d l l ((RATION C H U R C H I A M MARY 1 VV I |» .1,1. A A . I i iA i * W.»», i i ' i , ritr 1 if.1 o * )n"i li, f M , ........................ , . ti . *1 . Wml 'i Mv M f N j" ' 111(rId* *.tii'fy t^ 111 n u n s v Hies *V V A M lI l ■ n s l Mi ll » OF < 1 0 0 Other Intordonominational , * •i , ji4 ,1 i'* m ii ins |iii|>aimi' lin iiM v lii.il J c. •a »m|* iih m I s 1i 1imi |«if A V V* ■-•’*-J**' 1 r In i r ,„ -M i 4 , c "*• ?n1* Ik* H-l 11 ‘ ■1 Presbyterian iiiis i.iis , a ii' m ia h li in Lutheran ID>111|sl, II i i i I I vi'I m s p n i p i n i n i nl d n |l‘>S Ilian lliu 'i.aitv n l i il i ii u. aiv P IRSI PHI ‘.H * T | MIAN 1 HUM! H II I ’.AN* O R O H O I » C R O S S l WT HI RAN C H U R C H OF [ A ►1 M A R t 'Ml St, ■• « » . I III Illinois a n a WI ST Vi l W HAPUST CH URC H I «i i »*,i ' i *I ■ 1 i lli A ' 1 PI.M l f’ .isliK [»- H •t . 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M M ♦* SuHi'Mf kV r c | H i s i n i a 1 i \ i n| i h n s i S.C m h Ci , ■ *...... 4, * *• A-tml H 1 << ' . wlu. i i m m i i i d i innii *’X1i' ■»« than silt siiiin m u 1 i i. |, il h a s h i m s a i d di al Ii fi­ ls nnt all) a \ s I an * i* •P k n Catholic 1 all O O U U S H I PHI R(. 1 . a n ,* ; til HI HAN " 'HI »♦ i ll SAN* ’ IMI IU A 1 1 1 llnl all k.I.ilu'il s o u l s m m ? - | hul ( i . u l l s I 111111. 111 1\ A l k S O I I l s l A T MO l U I MIIRCH ,llif, ...M III s l . i l i II nl Ilk i l l i ai l l l l i and nuiiiia in s i i m i i h i n ‘ m s * i mp M l t •I MiAN m n r 1. * i A > | MA IM ns as i n H a u l m,|ili*il11 1.it'll pa l h v ' t O U N T M r ,i,it Mftb*f 1ST t M i. m m i If I l u l l lin n i l n l i d i l Ini i h i n is a iu 'llm him 11 Christian »»li >i I l k m il a i i d A 't-.V hi I m il has H R.S 1 uN ’ * M l H r i in st •* ir, I 'l n li n s ii l ns in \ l a llh iM *i i* ri i’ll i m n.itp Methodist a n n i l l i hi H i I and » MSI C H R I S T I A N CHtJ RC M iOi\upi*Mt nl C h n t l i * ills I *1#*i* *1S * or san* a s h i l l i i In) h u n in s j'ii 11s vi h m a ll ^ ,r- u 00 K MAMP. *t AM At •M 'IPS .M .IIP 11 IIIA1« t h d l ' h id is v i-a , n i t in ivv is lin I n a i l i i a llil ll lll .1 Ini I Ip llll'i'u v iu vv lm l l i u shall h i s . iiiv liii! T# r*T ■Af(» <I MI' * HR 1ST IA N l MIIRCH V isit m il I nl I n l v t sSTJ s a ik in . it i dnv Sahhadi I ir**’ r 1* 1 Si 1'• Jl . n o A N tlfll’ t i s ' 1| uM 1j Mi l l i M x 1 1 ■-1t-i-f* - A ' and i x j i i n i i k i du s iis ic n .iik i n id i I I I i an i- |>mi n il * IMS I UN U (■ V I iM Of H S 1 *«• in, ffi»> i i r l l ! 1. _L i | i C , 1 I *' V I *1 1>A* 1 Ml M i f 1I M A N PHIMC H I . 1*• Christian Science • MST I HUMI H O f « HR 1ST S C U H f 1ST I O N U A O D O 4*s V »'♦' m i . ,S ■ I Mil . ' * l ,v II.., • i 11 «„ f.'fi -* H K FIR ST B A P T I S T C H U R C H OF LOWQWOOD f SN X i4 H^Fr-iJ * •* I * M| fi> t •*'» i Mm , • ' i I ' '■ t A ||m M <" ■ l. (f H a-. Mt'i.Vl i . mm . M u ,v "• i /l'|if#* H •' m*-)) United Church If J'UMfi ,| ,IIA4 ^ I 4. 1* V t . HAnnsr chum lm M A H K H A M * O C JO S ‘-•rd' M.tf* r. ,i- , , . t * 11 i * f ir m IP.MM llf I 1 *Ml,k ** M.,tr«il -fl-lfM P41F» h Hilda StLjih /di.Mifnp I'. i MI UI .*<« III 4*1 |M *) tulf> Mi-aling to<W)jut A ' . « nI i i |» / 00 iiii' pVatl’inn.lfif Sw »«i •’ ‘ M , P ' S (Md* fll *!lj ^ *- lull * »" i'll ** 4 S urn CHURCH o f 0 0 0 .V (S' mi I St *h « »♦* • I* ....... .. •‘MtjrjM.H i*r ' I lf . r mil < 4 ' i ... ( H R t S Tl A N FELLOW*,MU* CHURCH U C ( lit , Aii'P'dr A ■, >■■ 1-1 ijO - lilt **#'■i»/M*» Ii- IN r Ti j 1i III S' 1.1fill 11 'PC) *■"' A ’iT’N (1T M US 1 1;>M( 1.Ml >/d Kill r 1 v c . h a h t /.i i 1 iT A F i n n IV, M •>V i|* , |K 1■ ii«. it , H.^ii !,‘fUJ t( 1 1. 1‘ 1 r ,■i,T. Mh .mJ 1* (- M ,r t Mmi.ng Aii*tr»-vi *•r ^t«M* ’ * »’ii A *.T■U i *1," »■ U L C f* 11 « . . • 'IMj k F.fi .m u M j i '» r t MfyfiH 5*" I tt HI I til i|»rl.'*,Ml *(■ * 111 'If I i''»• Iiltmmf iff II' 1" »S(Klh*'Mti,4|, Hurl. S t o n s l r o m a n d S t a l l 3 M IN C E R M O r O K S C A R S bt T R U C K S 9 0 D a v id B e v e r l y a n d S t a f f • j S l -H 5 H O HCTTYWEBER : \'Z r.rj I’,mi Wiltijins \ v . u U illmiiK Jr i n l i t A / M//i- / > i \ i t i n 1 c I n 11 i n c . 1 2 2 - 8 2 0 0 C A. » Q/dfdl D *> (>FJf FiATtfj IMJN SM %St A* 4 Hi 2626 Iroquois Av. 322 2070 mul Fooii Servlet* l iluiiimonl .mi 1 Supplies p . p i i Gooils ,imi P.ippr Goods <t/|V 1 tOO S. French Avonuo Snnfnrd ■322-7953 I I O N ' S eS. S. iM C L A S S i i ; i : o i ; L A U R E L A V E ., S A X F U R !) 321-2360 1 C i A D AUTO PARTS fl | S. SPECIAl OHPEHS Ot'MVEHY SEHVICL F rench Avo. 3 2 1 7 1 6 9 2620 Iroquois Ave Sanlord 32773 330-1660 “&cc*< * + * < * ' j “yV/ve ^rv«Avt<r r ^ i j j t ' T D - t "A1 title* Ti.uvh Ol S i c i l y ’' rgicK v t v o N A 2-477 l-nt k A m (. 1 2511) SI. 324-5147 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pf* 4C3hOOlt^fu T?gr.l£j*i "A Mtor&Uf vt Churcf) of CixTof Sanford* Ai*.*m Cgfrtcu'vfTi llqtur* ivul Ah»f Sdhoof Oat Can 1 12 Yfi, Gioru Hvrri®f Principe 001 W. 22nd St„ Sanlord ■321-2723 SrtJtf "Suy *Dtic<umt (JlOCCUj W I L L I A M S A N D SO N / JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2fiUlJ S a n l o r d A vo S<\(m<}C & Suifitu-i 2114S. FrenchAve., Sanford 3 2 2 -4 1 5 2 S0 0 Vd 4 0 . S» SAnloul M t< L Sun-i* Pool•* SulHJdi, MoMung C»«iv»c** OJ 00 Po*«r K F* TKi {. m fVeiV'HKJd, S«rvit,» BARNES HEATINQ & AIR CONDITIONING 1 • fJMi'i f Tf SYSTEMS • Atil) DNS • *" • 1 snvATfs • siMvici a, iiMAr([ **t SIDCNHA. AND COMMF HCIA. heat MUVP 1 «PERTS ■ 11 • - 1•*«,« 915 W. 2nd St. 323 3517 Li 131 1 1 t i l . e.’sMi/ranf 210 D A M \(,I 1 UI I T O W I N C W CENTRAL SYSTEMS USED CARS n*N» una-CI oh Hm mihi , pay hiri 141, S IlighNi, l i t / Sanlunl SlnltMd 140/1 1- 14 1 VI OlKndu non 4J4 WY« u n iu u n * 1 r * S to re s CO U RJESY S3 Qramkow Funeral Hom e Da w. a, m« »|'(. S H a r d w a r e COUNTRY CHICKEN II S HONF-V OIPPfcl) tUOS FKENCH AVE 323 385(1 I ‘J ( iirrtniiMun | ^cremation ] ^ 1tilAl | 11**1 II W Ml **♦. HUS ’ ' 1*1 •M< 1* A t * * A »’R| Ml 1 ' I (MAN F i r s t i . m u h i . ii OF t*i» N A / A H I N I Al W iN llA N ' I il I 1 HljRl II I » 111141-..' (I Pr*’ -.l.ftrilMili SkM"|,|, ’ • M k- 4 YuiRi' *' >1 I *.r (ji‘ * »»• . V' 11 fir.*'* >• 'tilt'll.'. 1 fr t • ■ t T h e S m JJ (> ! 1 .r.k H illhaven :K 2 2 -» 5 » » HaI.Iwis f-Aliiclilld O aKIawn P aiiK C1Ml II NV*m| llMIliil lloMI v IMI SIMPUCITT PLAN Si Fid 46Ael Mhlri#hjrt Rj !«»• lAi-y 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 M ik e fi C o n n ie S m ith I A V I ? 322-9558 S E R G IO S 3 2 2 - 2811 KEN KERN’S TRANSMISSIONS I t a II a n U e s t a u r a n t W A I .-M A I i'C P L A Z A \ r i. 323-3040 3 2 3 -9 0 4 3 500 Laurol Avo. B R IS S O N F U N E R A L HO M E , ruarou siA.,oii>ruMi C.-'OOf.V SM()KA)Q "t!* sA'ts HOPKINS MEAT PACKING MtCHAlASSTKEET-OK SAVO.lt) AVI 322-9291 Sanlord PETER RUDEZ Verticals & . Draperies UP TO 7 0 % homi AmiAUci ermu, inc. -StmiClHa All MAJOII MIAHIIS" (JIUEtlAl IlICTIlIC • mat TAD, CA.miCH OFF O m n i W in d o w D esigns Al’AialAallfAt —MJiaHTA/llAMAA- 0.a • ATillAt 323-1144 3 2 2 -3 0 0 3 ( * C (H .I .IN S H .O K IS T "JT?*#-)-** . / r « i/ r/ti-ee TIRE EXPRESS 3844 S. Orlundu I)r.t Sanford 2650 S. Orlando Drlvo, Sanlord (t unii'i nl 17-12 A Like Mary HUU | C arl 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 O orgm an A E m p lo y e 's K E N 'S A I R H EAT PU M P SPE C IA L ISTS 102 C o m m er ce W ay Sanford 3 2 1 -6 5 1 5 • 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8 S M IT T Y S M O W E R S 2 5 0 6 S . P a r k D r., S a n f o r d LONGWOOD * 707-5101 OH Siiu'lf SiYiifr. jnu (Ml WviMum 9th St. and Laurel Ave. S anlord 322-2131 tu ifiiii! G T EN ST R O M , M c lN T O S H JULIAN. C O L B E R T WHIGHAM & S IM M O N S, P .A . A110(11(1 /a At l AW (Hi/' 1.-.’ . .-Oil Oltl Hllui AlUll .‘j • S >I..VA ll'OU JAO.'I AMMtg .ill Willi 1 nl atxwi (TdiriuJu S.i'.lo'O . 'o'i.J.1 ,1(411 fio(orn10 ADCOCKROOFING&SHEETMEIAL gahden chapel SB 3 lunorals | PLEASECALLFORPRICEIIIFORMATIOU | c .i:m 2. H i 7 I- V K K A V I ' , , it ni'HM 25tli \ t'iirk A m '.I A 2. 1 - S d K T HERMAN ISING H e a lth C a r e C e n te r K O I) F K l - N C I * '/ A l ! \ ' \ l l < \ l ( ! • I \ \ l \ l . l \II0 S ipppiiioJ QAINES CAHEY HAND Hit**1 " Na2arene CALVARY CHRISTIAN CINTFH THE FOLLOWING FIRMS 1 ENCOURAGE YOUTO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OFWORSHIP THIS WEEK | I BRAMBEAUTYSALON PR? I V3HI rJ R 1 0 ill- , Al A 1-Ml M l • r I FluAN of Interdenominational 10004M’ S n iiju n l and E m p lo y e e s 2 f j# s Fiiiikuis liocijH’. H O I f CROSS I P l S C O P A l CHUMC H : 1' i ■• v>■ ' *Mh*l inj f l» i» i.) i| TwRu.f'. •• ••t-HI "i t/*' 41. I I A<h , mi r. FIn * HJ 4 r nr 1'jr»\l H-t |rIt " -J 1,r ,Jr(4 I 'J*) 4 Hi 1 IS J f H 'i.Ci'Id* S' i" t'jl i .1".' j» 1 iii fi^nnt 10 00 ft' fMl"t»*»f S**' M »h Pr>jfiiJqU r oo « m< T ||.I1 !4 | V'.MtJ'lfTVUf f M) \i m 0 church T H r MFUFI M F R M HHMi'i S-r'i IMJto U41 A tt. H m# ( iil vi A H « u v h f 1 l Su " I d , T,|. tlDll* |t* 4 fcViM*|f''li 11 10 •*' J r*,4”»nr , Rr.i.iijqU «Si<ti»i)4 f Xi( iJm'ijd'H- .1 »• h r ilergdl'lwt" J'.r' fu* <Kffjr,fs.j(i,jM c j i t \7 i r •. rji 1^1 OHIO Episcopal II' fH ‘ U •(* WINN-DIXIE STORES lu tm ir a n Me C l nl tK. A A m 1 0 R c j c Fi o A l LIED V A N L I N E S . 1 0 7 S . I ‘i m ‘ A r c , , Lutheran S I J O H N S T A S T I RN Ofl T H U O O X C H U R C H / N l t t l l J ' i f , 1 lu t H'.iffl »*«, (ifin4 Kj \ i Muir h i / 1 4 t'! I i i . . ",, t (?u»gr TOfJO • m ...... S Mini »CJ<JU4 iti i.Kif«n«iiiiM |]f A, 5 Hr f*rH A . J . L O S S IN G TR A N SFER & ST O R A G E ” 519 E, 1st St. * Sanford I 0 ft< IW0 5 C TIcl r 111fr<i ny' 11*' VA Eastern Orthodox l O O V I S A A f r f U OMSHlR d.’M I I). I J I* , iiU f I 4 'iM.lfw.lf F | j,' *1. •** •.• 4lit t I1! »i 4 1 • . • V * *'|i i H h • In T.i <K> a i* s r, wu- ir ..••i]’ n«HI|ili / {ft"u-i*v - 9 - IM* 1 i *• V i . 4 l 14 21 IM ' I " VV '‘.IT'U Nlf'MMArP1' S«*Vi(.:#i p 0 Mi ni *' . » >, *♦ -,M 1t i Hi.. (I*., H '".Cl, * ■, « .1 «i I I il All A y l '1 M ■, ( <n fi.i'i’.r H-».|r«|r. . Cr-i,.. '| ♦ •! , Ato ' *%• T|l(' MM , ( |»l- Hi- | THr1>l(^jf. II) IM ,, tf Ctiarismatic 1 « ,1.||¥ 'I'jfif 1M'! I f " HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSION IIIAIIA l.lllll 1 1 1 ,-v (F>H%1 1 f’11 ' * ' ’ ' 1 1 ’ 180‘4 S f (ItNCH AVI; 2 1 I :*1 SF Pf I F R S I PI SC OP A l C H U R C H |li f I* O d . i l i l y 1 i n n i t i n f CT / ) h i c o i i n l l ’i ic o n •iOfj O H.'.y -Hi 1 Mile East ol 1 -1 Sanford, F l R E A L T Y Iv.uah Ik # n’1,,1; •* FURNITURE FACTORY LIQUIDATORS S T E N S T R O M I Ii 'hit *V m V i * .. AV*"| I ■ *'• 1 **••».I • ft »V n l'V U . » . .r I A,* IIk Church of God 01 Christ tf I h ilni C O N U R I UA TIONAl C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H iN A C C L f'4 i'l 1 '• M.irfc A . h \}'f 4 ‘ M4 * U' Nu1>**'1. An i*1fVi * ' S a ln u la i Congregational Church Of Chrisl < WllfiT.MI I htnsilas ’ i O N U W O O O C H U R C H OF C H R IS T i 1m ii A * « " Yt' 1 *H, p4- (• M rt , 4 11 I ■ul U I ‘Id 4Jf‘i j, f . i ’ *r, i ♦ " •V ' M i Ml fc i \ • t> •/ I*i*i f.(, W iilu c s tla i A ftfjW j] ^ >04f COMMf IlClAI «1 THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance COLONIAL ItOCKVSSKITIC SYSTEMS RESTAURANT hin 1 10in 1 mi 3J3 299B I m m 'U x L u k e , ( I s s u e r l ,4>|||| ilt ifi f * •) >||, t.y-.liiin 11( MJt 11tl 1«l It JS-III l^| |. ***’1*11* 1itiiKii l %jt i r 14»c1 -r-K ) -i ‘ aa a IIS I. FIRSTSI , SANTORO �Sanford Herald. Sanford Florida Friday, D<" nmtirrr 1/ 1<)9.1 5B Religion Doors, hearts opened in celebration of Jesus birth a y K E L L E Y M IT C H E L L Herald Stall Writer As ilir- b i r t h d a y ol m i l l.o rtl . I r s u s C h r i s t m a n s , th e r x r l l r i u t ' n l til I l i r season fills l In* h e a r t s , a n d i h i m he t. ol t h e c o m m u n i t i e s t h r o u g h o u t C e n t r a l rio rh la I h e Inllnyying Is a list o l s p e c ia l a c t iv i t ie s a n il set y lees p r o v i d e d bv local c n i ig r c g n l t o n s • K x p e r l e n e e th e " T i n e C h r i s t m a s " e v e n t .it l l n h C ro s s L u t h e r a n C h u r c h o n Dee H I f r o m 4 ! ) p m as m e m b e r s ol t h e r n t i g r r g a t l n n r e c r n i t e the < ttv ol l l e t h l e l t e m a s u w a s w h e n M a r v m i d J o s e p h w a l k e d It's strerds T h e e x p e r i e n c e Is e o m p l e t e h . m t h e n t l i h o r n r e g i s t e r i n g w i t h tin l a x e o lle e lo i In a m e a l ol c a m e l s l e w . C h i l d r e n w ill m a k e e i . tits a n d p la y g a m e s f r o m t h e p e rlo il as t h e v s i i o l l th e s h e e t s , e v e r y o n e w ill h a v e th e o p p o r t u n i t y to d ie s s to H e t h l e h e m a t t i r e a n d yyatr It t h e liv e N n l lv ll y I n r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , ca ll I'a s to r P a u l H o v e r at l td ( I 7 ' I 7 • F irst U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h w il l oiler t w o se rv ic es o n C h r is t m a s I h e, 1 h e re w il l lie a sp ec ial s e rv ic e lor k i d s a n d k id s at, h e a r t at -1 p m Y o u n g a n d o ld w il l c e l e b r a t e th e C h r i s t i n a s s t o r y t h r o u g h c a ro ls, s c r i p t u r e , a n d d i a i u a I he p i e sc h o o l, c h i l d r e n s a n d h ell c h o ir s w ill be ( c a l m e d A b i r t h d a y c a k e lor th e b a h v .le s n s w il l lo lln w m th e i rn i i t v o i d \ i i a d i t i u n . i l C a n d l e l i g h t S e r v i c e w il l lie h e ld at m p m < M M im n iit o n w il l h e c e l e b r a t e d In lei g e m i a l l o i i a l . c h a n c e l a n d bell clients w ill p r o v id e spei lal music N u rs e ry lot c h i l d r e n t w o y e a r s a n d y o u n g e r w ill tn p r o v i d e d at tint 11 serv ices. I'oi m o r e i i i l o r m a t l o n . < a ll 4 2 2 - 4 4 7 l • tin a n i m a l C h r i s t m a s K v e S e r v i c e at St l a m e s A M K C h u r c h D ili S tre e t a n d t s press \ v e m i e yy ill h eg tn at 7 p in Dec 2-1 in th e m a i n m i i i I uar v til l lie i h i m It M ils ve al s m e s s a g e w ill lie d e l iv e r e d bv th e K« y D e n n i s Hell p asto r ol W a r d C h a p e l A M K W in te r P ark t h e ( i n i i n m m i v Is i n v i t e d to a t t e n d tin s m s p l i a i i o n a ) s e rv ic e • First P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h . I ' a i k A v e n u e a n d d i d S i r e d , w ill p re s e n t the C h r i s t i n a s s to ry I m u s i c , s c r i p t u r e a n d a liv e a e l t o n N a t i v i t y t S u n d a y , at 7 a n d H p m H r ln g a l a w n c h a i r or sit to th e i a t e o n Par A v e n u e l o r e l t her p r e s e n t a t i o n R e f r e s h m e n t s a l t e r e a c h p e i l o r m a n e e will I s e rv e d In F e l l o w s h i p h a ll O il Dei 2-1 a s e rv ic e ot Lessons a n d < ' .m il s yy i lie g lll at b 4 0 p mi yy 1111 m u s i c a n d a L esso n lr<a 7 H ] i III T lr e t i o n D e e 2 7 s e n lo i h ig h m n n l i n x yy i lt*tive tor t h e K«*vs to e n | o v i l i e l r a n i m a l yvlnti retreat H r ii e e It S i 'o i l, pastor N a n c y I, L o n g (lltcelc ol m u s h a n d H n m i l e < i S e l m m a e h e i , rllrec lor • < h r l s t l a u e r h i e a t l ii n • F irs t I t a p t l s t t h u t e h a ril |-; s K It p re s e n t s A S t e r l i n g < h r l s t m a s m i I Mday I it I 7. at 7 p m a n d S i i m l a v D e e H I at fi |i in A d m i s s i o n is I i > > a n d n u rs e ry is p r o v i d e d For m o r e tutor m a t Ion ca ll id* * dH 1V • t i n S u n d a y . Det U L t h e A d u l t C h o ir M i n i s i t ol C e n t r a ! I d p t M i l i o n b d l o i W F li s t s* ,y p re s e n t th e e a n t . i t a , .Joy I lie t a l i ol I l i a 1 yv rllle n h v < o m p o s e r I In n W v i l / c n a n d u n d e r It d ir e c t i o n ol . l a c k M T h o m a s , m l n l s t e t ol in u s li The C h r i s t i n a s s i o r v w ill lie lolrl t h r u h e a i i l l t u l music , n a r r a t i o n a n d d r a m a direr led Uv S h u i i l ! T h o m a s h e g l m i l n g at fi p m T h e public is in v it e d to yvorslilp • < h r l s l t a i i l e l lo y y s b i p ( h i m b I < < lake M a r v ( ( i m m u n i t y lliiilc lln g 2fiO \ < o i i n i r y < b i b Pel I n v l l e s c yelvolic l .i p 1 1■t Ilir ir■ |o| I l l ' ll t i i i m m m i t v < a n d l e l i g b i S e i v a c on < l u i s i m a s K v e .it 7 ID p m C h cilal selections e n ro ls r c e lla r I m e ill ol th e \ . i t tvit v sc m i t.y . Illicit e u a n d y o u t h ril I lie i l i m i Ii yy ill be p art nl the l e s li y i t i e s F o r i n l o r m a t i n n p i - . i s - call the Key \ A itliu i A r v . i v ai 4 2 4 11 |*t • I I k L i i l l i e i . i n < h i m Ii ot 111<- IO d« - in. c 2 4 2 > O a k Aye- yvill ti.ix» ns a m i i i a l ( l u i s i m a s . li n n e t S u n d a y at fi d o |i in y y i t b l l u t h e m e I'h tis tn iu s A r o u n d th e W o r l d l lie m . i l n e n t r e e yvill h> p r e p a r e d at i l a ■ h i m h yvttll s.llad v c g r l a b l ' s a n d dessei Is i i i i a 1 1 i i i ( lirtsi m a s K v e f a m it e lig h t servti < e a I k <lulec| lor 7 dO p m a n d r III 1st m a s Day I e -a il » n u . yvill be held at I o a mi tum id Photo by Herman Schroedti Youruj mom bars ol First Unltod Mothodlsl Church Day Caro donned in Ihoir Christmas host, sang O n S u n d a y . Si S t e p h e n s Day yvill h r o b s e rv e d yy l i b set vli es al 10 d o a III • Dec r-inhr i Is k n o w n im l li e busie st n i o n l b ol ' l a ' vc n In some Ii m e a n s gilts, I r l e n d s ■d a t i v e s le a s ts , s b a r l n g w i t h cith ers a n d M ln y vs h lp II t h is d o e s not ap p ly to y o u th e Sartlo rrl C h i m b ol Cmd i n v it e s y o u to c o m e a n d lc l l o w s h l p w i t h th e c o n g r e g a t i o n A neyy m i n is t r y w il l b eg in o n S u n d a y , Dec 2 b Key h i a n d S a r a h P ie k le s t n ie r yvill b e g in a s in g le s m i m s t i y at *) l a a m A ll s in g le s .ire I n v it e d S a n l n r d c h u r c h nl f i n d w ill b n ld its C h r i s t m a s D in n e r cm S u n d a y Dec U f at li p m in th e g ym n as iu m T h e m e a l yvill he l u r u l s h e i l K aeli l a i n l h is a s k e d to h u n g a c ovr-rerl d is h d ese rt a n d d r i n k s e m i i i g l i tut y o u r l .u n t lv p lu s For men e l u lo i m a t Ion ca ll th e c h i m b at 122 10 12 • < Hi < tll I s l m a s S u n d a y Dec Uf h e g tlillltlg .il thoir little h e a rts o u t d u r in g S u n d a y h o n o r o l (ho birth of baby J o s u s sorvico In l o IS a in < In 1st 1 n i l e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h -10H I uc kc i D i yvill p re s e n t its S a m t i i a r v C h o ir ill a < l u i s i m a s music al lo v tu la rid i i iu m p b a n t W i l l t e i i by Dili a n d R o b i n W o l a v e r tills f ' h r l s t m a s C a n t a t a b le n d s c r e a t i v e l y a r r a n g e d i r a d l t i u n . i l ( h r l s t m a s music w i t h e o t i l e i n p n r a r v n e w p ieces in a yvav th a t le a v e s th e lis te n e r h e I m g the i ru e m e a n i n g nl C h r i s t m a x l lie c h o ir Is diiec ted by I a n K o r g a n a n d the i t . i l l a t i o n yy III be p r o v i d e d bv R o b e r t H i m c < )n 1 l u i s i m a s K v e at H p m ,i utmpic- d ra m a t ic p t e s e i il . il loll l l i e Stable R e v is it e d w ill p r o v id e i m i x ol d r a m a a n d so n g as S l i l m e ) th e S h e p h e r d i n v it e s the e o n g i e g a t l u n to r e li v e t h e e v e n t s s u r r o u n d i n g r b u s t s h i n l i a n d t h e el fre t It b ad Upon Ills III. | I k s e r v i l e w il l curic h id e yvllb < m d li light < o m m i m t o i i Foi m o t e ii etca malic m p lease call f122 7 0 0 0 S E M IN O L E COUNTY A R EA CH U RCH DIRECTO RY Al i IANl F ( MUNCH ». 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VH f ui ,1' t ,t . t S* r . »111* ' .4..0*'ir* i •i a i.k t * . r 1 i f- f .04 M IM,, Alt..- t • r - ‘-0 '* s **a 0 >. * i ■ A f • -t" » 1HS| fk V pt 4 A, 1«•*-"' AO.**" T ,f ' * ■ ■ yt, , I, i - lb | r,, A * St 1- 4 -41 ' 1 i'» Dim H l'MURE HI S " ■ uf' ' n »| i*1 ' * " 11 ■•* n* » • * I -*, - . , ' , , 1M .' U * A ,. i1 "Ilir 1un I "IJ A" "" I b 1* 44 S.-f'M' ' ' 1RI, I iN4Hir ■, | M-lYY.il *H ,* *.-.* ,• i .* I-* ii . i %;•> ,. ii ;•*•!* till'1fr f I U‘U* o flu1 b ,fS,| ", , -| *Aro- AM '“' I Hn, 1 VH ' fi.i" * • f. • 1*' ».*< t •0* -vf.il I •4, f ‘ ......... M- .' *, - , * ,. * if 1I j *• ,‘i ii*>f A.,* Sir b "i Ml"Try ;l hit lbf ;i 11 • *1 - i A ‘ .u f .(■ .» -.* •■*4 M i* j • **A . p »** *,• .p* l p* -f M-i..,* l,-*A IA., C H U R C H OF G O D k fllll ti ' it (fill SOt Mil p ir| A.*< blit, fi(i i.| K*4f | V*. .S' 1S' l biifi fi nt C|. u| Oefnl' * fui- fi-♦1iml M irii-\ , i, ,*i- M- " • H r. A, ' I 11411 - r-i.T. " - f i . , '.**ir ■Ml. J , ' ' * M fl I M 1. ' bn . 1| A' »• »H e *A I i--*• r t A . *• 4| 1 J ) R f"*' J r- ......... ,U 1111( In, ti , ...... *1 ■J' . I 1CM IV 4* 0 ill Ait S i " - 1 4* C..tk I ' .«■rt. I I ' r rb I'f <I ' 1 b *'»'« |»| pi* Ml,I HO I " JA ' • 4 k hi ' t -i .'i ■r * f ' 11 '-r *■- • i b'is« Vy t'.f" i j* " S' f :t, ' iu**| A1111**m!• *t- Si b f« ", H,t Ml �T . ']• • I T T T t T '! T T - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. December 17, 1993 Legal Notices Vi IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIM IN O L1C O U N TY, STATR OF FLORIDA C lM No. O-UTJCAM-L O IN IR A L JURISDICTION A m o r lc a 'i S ervicing , Inc., formerly known a t F lr il Family Mortgage Corporation ol Flor­ ida, Plaintiff, v*. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. *3-1311CAI4-L FORDCONSUMER LOAN CORPORATION, Plalnllll, vs. LEONARDSMITH AND JANE DOE SMITH, HIS UNKNOWN WIPE: JOYCE L. SMITH AND JOHN DOE SMITH, HER UNKNOWN HUSBAND: ELIZABETH M. DOZON A /K /A ELIZABETHM. DOZSON: IP LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO DEFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED,THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALLOTHER PERSONS CLAIMINO BY, THROUGH,UNDEROR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS): FLORIDA BUILOERSAND CONTRACTORS DIRECTORY, INC.. A DISSOLVED CORPORATION: BELLSOUTH ADVERTISING A PUBLISHING CORPORATION: SEMINOLE COUNTY. A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE O f FLORIDA, FLORIDA ROCK INDUSTRIES. INC.; UNITED STATESOF AMERICA; STATP OF FLORIDA UE PAR I MB NT OP REVENUE, Ostsndanl(s). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ELIZABETH M. DOZON A / K / A E L I Z A B E T H M. DOZSON, IF L IV IN O . IN CLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO DEFEND­ A N T S ), IP R EM A R R IE O . AND IF OECEASED, THE R E S P E C T I V E UNKNOW N HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORAN TEES. ASSIGNEES, CREDI­ TORS, L I E N O R S , AND TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS C L A IM IN G BY, T H R O U G H , U N O E R OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEF­ ENDANTS) Whose residence art,‘Is unknown. YOU ARE HEREBY required to file your antwar or written defenses, If any. In the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, end to serve e copy thereof upon the plaintiff's at­ torney, whose name end eddrest appears hereon, on or before the 11th day ol January, m i, the nature ol this proceeding being a suit for fortcloturo ol morl gags against the following prop arty, to w ll: LOT 33. D IX IE SUBD IVI­ SION. ACCORDING TO THE P LA T T H E R E O F , AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 101 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. 1110 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, SANFORD, FLORIDA 11771. It you (all to Ilia your answer or written defenses In tha abovs proceeding, on p ls ln llll's at­ torney, • default w ill be entered against you lor the rallal da mended In the Complaint or Pofltkm. DONE AND ORDERED ol Seminole County, Florida, this 11th day of December, l*e i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By Patricia F. Heath Deputy Clark Daniel C. Contuegra, Esquire 3*07 North Boulevard Tampa. FL 33403 (•13)779 *4*4 Attorney lor Plalnllll Publish: December 17, 11, 31, 1993 A January 7,1*93 DEM-IM Ooorgo Burnett Dubai, Jr„ al u x „ e ta l„ ft li is i Oofandantt. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the undertlgned Maryanne Morse. Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, wilt, on January 11, m i, at 11:00 e.m., at the Wett Front door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthoute. In the City ol Senlord. Florida, offer for tale and te ll at public outcry to the hlghett and belt bidder tor cath. the following detcrlbed property tltuated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to w ll: LOT *5, ALAFAYA WOODS. PHASE IV, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 33. PAGES t Y I« . PUBLIC RECO R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, purtuanl to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a cate ponding In tald Court, the ttyle of which It: America's Servic­ ing. Inc., formerly known nr Plrat Family Mortgage Corpo­ ration of Florida, vt. George Burnett Dubai, Jr . etua.,etel., Partont with a disability who need e special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should conltct ADA Coordinator et 301 N. Pork Avenue, Sulle N. 301, Ssnlord, Florida 12771, al laatl five days prior to the p r o c e e d in g . T e le p h o n e : 103-313 4310, extension tilts T e la p h o n t I-IIOOI *53 IFF) (TDD) or 1(100) t i l 1330 (V), via Florida Ralay Servlet. WITNESS my hand and ottlclal seel ol tald Court Decernbar to. m i. (SEAL) By: JaneE. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Dectmbsr 13,14, l t t l DBM-JJI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. tl-ietl-CA-14-L BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, Plaintiff vs. ROBERTS. PA INTER, st el., D tftn dsn lt NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmsnt ol Fortcloturo dated December f, m i, and antarad In Casa No. m oeiC A-11-L, ol tha Circuit Court ot tha IIT H Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida wharaln BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, Plain­ tiff, and ROBERT S. PAINTER, at al., a r t dalandantt, I w ill sal) to the highest blddsr for cash at tha Watt Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Senlord. Florida, at tha hour of 11:00 e.m., on Januery II, Ites, the following described property a t is t fo rth In said Final Judgmanl, tow lf: CONDOMINIUM UNIT D 101, IN ASHWOOD CONDOMINI­ UM, A CONDOMINIUM, AC­ CORDING TO THE DECLA­ RATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1117, PAGE 15*0. AND AS A M E N D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1134. PAGE 711. OF THE PUBLIC REC OROS OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. F LO R ID A : TOGETHER WITH AN UN­ DIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS D E­ CLARED IN SAID DECLARA­ TION OF CONDOMINIUM TO BE AN APPURTENANCE TO THE SAIO CONDOMINIUM UNIT. DATED Dtcam btr 10, m i. Maryann# Morse Clark Circuit Court By: Jans E. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publish: Dectmbsr 17,11. m 3 DEM-IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY O EH BRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 93-IM7-CA-11-L WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plalnllll, vt. STEVEN R. EARL and TONYA L. EARL, f/k /a TONYA L. S M IT H , his w i l e , and COUNTRY CREEK MASTER ASSOCIATION, INC.. Defendent(t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated December *, l t t l , and sntsrad In Cisa No. 93-IM7-CAUL, ot tha Circuit Court ol tha EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lo r SEM I HOLE County, Florida wharaln W E YERHAEU SER M ORT­ GAGE COMPANY It P lalnllll and STEVEN R. EARL, at al., ara Dalandantt. I w ill sail to tha highest and best bidder for cosh In the Wetl (root door of the Courthoute, In Sanford, SEMI­ NOLE County, Florida, a l 11:00 o'clock on January t l, m i, tha following described proparly at u f forth In said Final Judgmanl, to w ll: Lot *4. FOREST EDGE UNIT 1 AT COUNTRY CREEK, ac­ cording to tha plat lhareol as racorded In Plal Book i t , Pagas at, S3, and SI, Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida. DATE D December 10.1**3. MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol said Court By; JanaE. Jatawlc A t Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17,11,1*93 DBM-157 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice Is hertby glvsn: Mc­ Connell Towing w ill sail at Public Auction lor Selvsgs lor Cath on dsmand to highest blddsr. the following dticrlbed va h ld tt; l-S-M *0 Plym ML21AAD301M3 H IM 73Bulck iVlSTlHSUlta 1-13*4 ISToyl JTlRNtlWXGOOltlOO Tha auction w ill be held al 11:00 pm on tald dalas abovs. McConnell Towing & Recovery M00 Sanford Ava. Sanford Fla. 11771. Prospactlva bidders may Inspect vehicles on* hour prior to tela, Terms a rt cash or c o rtlllo d funds. M cConnell Towing rtssrvst the right to accept or rs |tc l any and all bids. Publish: Dtcsmber 17, m i DEM 111 There's No (ompiimon tar CalM M i** M O O -A O -n ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER CeUbrity Ctphar cryptogram* are creeled born quotations by famous people, past ana prsssnL I s * letter In me cSphtr trends lor another, redeye ehwrieguenf. •W T X R T J E I A X W N P H P B S W P M U I LP Q M U P I U A V I , H P V T O E P H L T I I A W N M A R W I ' B HP x w n p D Q U V P U a m i r w i x j , 71— H e lp W a n t e d Legal Notices 1 — K T U A M M T . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I will dl« tinging, and I don't plan to ratlra, u n ia t tha people retire me by not going to my thowt.” — Celia Cruz. CLASSIFIED ADS Sem ino le O r l a n d o - 'Winter Par k ADDTOYOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 133 041* er 3311333 322-2611 831-9993 ACMTMEAL ESTATE! PRIVATEPARTYRATES Mcontfcutfvf timea---- ...57# a Una rconaecutfvebmea--------70#a Una 8:00A.M.-9:30 P.M. Scnnaecutfvatlmr*.™.— tlMHne MONDAYthru 1time------------ It .11a Int FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY Rjtaa ara per tout, baaedon 3 Knag * 3 Unaa Minimum ASUNDAY , CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Sunday And Monday S:30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an arrer In an ad, the Sanford Herald will be raeponalbie for the flrat Insertion only and only fo the extent of the coat of that Inaartton. Pteaaa chad* your ad for accuracy tha flrat day It ru n s. Si U — Elderly Care 43— L e g a l S e r v ic e s INCONTINENT PROBLEM!? Slop buying pads A dlepers al ragular ratall prlcesl SENIORS can quality to hava them DELIVERED FREE to tha door on a monthly basis. Mora Info , 403 311-7113______ W ILL HELP w / odd |obs around tha house * 3 Mon Frl Shop ping, laundry, etc 330 0ii3 PRIVATE . Inve illg aftons: In surance. criminal, civil, HRS, M in in g parson A divorct. CT-71M lih rs AW001M Free medleel care. Irenspor teflon, counseling, private doc Ior plus living expense*. Bar *137515 Call Attorney John Frllksr.............. 1 *00 977-3440 ELDERLY OENTLEMAN seeks senior female widow lor companionship W rit*: Sanford Herald PO Box 1M7 Blind Box 7013. SanlordFL 31771 23— L o s t & F o u n d oFOUNO SM GOLD DOO. on Palmetto Ave., between 35th 1 llt h 51. on 17/111* M il a FOUND LARGE OOLO DOO. Posilbly Chow mix, Pinecrest area. Sanford 313 >113______ LOST CAT Tiger stripe, white bools and belly, blue collar and tag. 11/71 Horn Lake M a ry, Greenwood Lakes. Pleasee#ll 32* 7443 ^ ^ ^ 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e CHRI STMAS SPECI AL Ist week free, no registration (eel MRS MICHELLES HOUSE 311-7413 <1*3-10______ EXCELLENT CARE. My home. Atlordible rates, hot meals A lotsolTLC. Hit's. 31) 7734 F A M IL Y DAYCARE In my home. F u ll lim a on ly. 1 monlhs and up Reglsterad with HRS Kathy 3303*11 IN MY HOME. Mon Frl. hourly rale. Hot meals. Reg. w / HRS (07F 933 321 4543_________ LINDA A LANIE'S. 1 loving moms, many years exp. I Reis In lanlt on up 311 >915/330 3H* L e g a l N o t ic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 91-ietOCA DIVISION I4L EQUICHEDIT CORPORATION OF FL . FORMERLY KNOWN ASOLDSTONECREOIT CORPORATION OF FLA., P la ln llll!*), v*. ERNESTKIM WHITAKER, elal, Defendant 11 ). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated December *, I**3. and entered In Case No. 91I010CA11L o l the C ircuit Court ol Ihe EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM INOLE County, Florida wherein EQUICREDIT CORPORATION OF F L , FORMERLY KNOWN AS OLD STONE CREDIT COR PORATION OF FLA. Is Ihe P la ln llll and ERNEST KIM W H I T A K E R , M A R Y J. W H I T A K E R , LO M AR IN D U S T R I E S . I N C . , REMODELERS NATIONAL FUNDING CORP.. REINHARD P. MUELLER as Sol* Surviving D l r a c l o r / T r u i t e * of N A ­ TIONWIDE POWER CORPO RATION, a dissolved corpora­ tion, WORLDWIDE COLLEC­ TIONS. INC., and SEMINOLE COUNTY are Ihe Defendants, I will sell lo Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash al the west Ironl step* ol the SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 11:00 a.m., on January If, I f f l, the following described property a t sat forth In said Final Judgment: LOTH, BLOCK A, COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS. UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEb IN PLAT BOOK 13, PAGE *1. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. WITNESS MY HAND and lha eeel of this Court on December 10. If*3. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: JeneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1*90 Administrative Order No. *3 37 Pereont wllh a disability who need e special accommodation to participate In Ihls proceeding should*contact ADA Coordinator at M l N. Perk Avenue, Suit* N. 301, Sanford, Florida J377I al least llv t (S) days prior to tha proceeding. Telephone: (407) 1131130 Ext. 1117: 1-100 955 I77KTDD), or 1 000*5517701V), vie Florida Ralay Sarvlce Publish: December 17,11. l t t l OEM-Ill BROIL COOK Interviewing for experienced person*. Apply after 1PM, COLORADO'S Prime Iteek M il Orlande Or., Sanford 43— T r a v a l ____ O p p o r t u n it ie s A IR L IN E T I C K E T US A ir Value SMO. Sell *310. Only restrictions Female, use be fore 3 /ll/e i. Lorella 1113111 ext II ~~47^Ar!s & Crafts YEAR END INVENTORY SALE DELIVERY DRIVER DISH GARDEN MAKERS For large greenhouse Exp* rlenced only apply al 4770 W SR 14, Sanford.____________ 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s ANTIQUE STORE Ideal location lor lease In down town Sanf or d Sl*5 mo ________ 407171 1141________ e e HOT DOGCART • a Good condition *7,500 OBO ________ SOI 7>f 1710 59“ - F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s _______ STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help *5% success Barry Myers M I-M I-3515 until IPM 41— M o n e y to L e n d KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE M0NEYI All you need Is your title. Jack Diamond tor appointment. ______- 710 7*7* J XMAS CASH S Badcredit ok. iiiooio 111.000 1 *00 *11 1111 ^ l^ H e ip w a n .o d EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 700 W. 15th SI. Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Seminole County Plan­ ning and Zoning Commission w ill hold a public hearing In Room to il ol tha County Serv­ lets Building, Sanlord. Florida, on January S, I t f l al 4:00 p m , or 4 i toon Iheraalter as possi­ ble, lo consider the following: A PUBLIC HEARINO FOR A CHANGE OF ZONINO REGULATIONS I . O A R Y E. J A H R A U S PZ93-17 — A request for a coning change Irom A-t Agriculture to R-1A Single Femlty Residential. The East (4 ot Ihe NE U ol the NE 'a ol Section 3S, Township 11 South, Rang* 31 Easl, Seminole County, Florida. Secllon IS, Township 71, Rangf I I, Parcels 1A. I J, A IQ. Further described as I acres located on the east side ot Lockwood Bouleevrd. w u s_a . e, Ti CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUl CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS.......................... 3T31Q** H IST O R IC DOWNTOWN Sanford Very clean 2 bdrm, I bath, kltchtn, living rm, ap pllances, fenced yard, garage, good neighbors S37S, 1100 d* posit HUOokM7-3*Q3_______ FREE RENT till Jen 1st. 1 Bdrm, fam ily room, work shop, carport, nice yard. No Pels. *173 plus » » C . 130-1004 HIDDEN LAK R ti Nice 4 Bdrm, 7 Balh. lg lo t. (ISO mo. negolebl*. 333 57*0 Remblewd HIDDEN LAKE 3 bdrm, 1 balh, 1 car garage, w / fireplace A fecu n l tISO/month 113 0001 MARINER'S VILLAGE Tractor Irallar CDL clast A llcansa required Oood driving record required, t year mini­ mum over road axparlenc*. On»g taxiing requ'red ________ aei-5M-*3*7________ FAST WRITING. HARD WORKINO. anergetlc auto Ineurance llcenttd agent to work t days par week. No axptrltnc* necessary. AAuto Insurant* W orld........37377*3 F A IT WORKINO CRAFT or lanted parsons Musi hava a good ay* for following a pat tarn to astembi* dried I lower arrangements. Full time. Cell Jon between Sam end 3pm 130 07*4 ext 713____________ FLORAL DESIGNER P/T on call posllon. Exp. only need apply, t i t Deltona Btvd Deltona....................... *40-741* RAILROAD WORKERS 32HB70 OSTEEN: Can turn., 1 bdrm. lo yard, q u it! neighborhood *150/mo. A dep 313 *17* QUIET 1/1W I own house, 2304 Park. Adult comm. 1413/mo and sec. dep. W ele r/lrath Ind. Barb M on-Frl 3111443 SANFORD'S Bait Kapf Secretl Pool B L a u n d ry , 1 4 1 bedrooms Convenient loca* tlonl Cell Pat, 333 4450______ SANFORD 1 yr old, 1 bdrm. I balh apt. All util, plut cabl* w/ HBO. Oood nalghborhood. close to downtown. 3131510 SANFORD duplex I bdrm . *7»5/monlh. 1700 deposit Call altar 5pm 371 *011__________ RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Sanford. Seeking professional wllh axtenslv* Word Parted experience. Permanent posi­ tion. *7.00 per hour plut excellent benefits. Never a feet HelpPersonnel 41**7** SECURITY OFFICERS FT. Senlord. C lett O guard license req St** sign In bonus Slert Immediately W -tM -H H Small HoUi Asst. M aiufir Retired couple welcome to apply..........................3301111 SANTA'S EARLY) For established childcare ten ter. Education and experience preterred. 173 4445 On* Bedroom Apartments l i t * DEAL Mottwood Apis. 317 7714 TRUCK DRIIK R PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! SPACIOUS 1 BORM. Oreat starter apartment. Park Ilk* tailing, convtnltnl parking. All utilities Included *175 Af Chledl. i t ofctr Ml-1311 COL Clast A, 1 year axp. Apply In person: Monday - Friday IN I Silver Lake Dr. Sanlord._______ * am to 1pm. WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL LABOR HELP N EED ED ! Bonus for d rlv trt. All shltts available. Dally pay. no lee. Report reedy to work S:M *m. Industrial Labor Svc., 10)1 French A v. No phono calls UPGRADED Casselberry, tingle story unit. Ideal for business person or single. ! available. Call Joan __________4*4-1777__________ 1 BDRM., *)00/mo plus I mo sac; 4 BDRM. .tlSO/mo. plus I mo sec Call 111 1*43_______ I BEDROOM. 1173 month plus t275 security deposit and ~ WAREH0USE/F0RKIIFT Assem blers, packers, stackers, and fork lilt opera tort *4 to *11.30 per hour (will train) 107 140 OlOl sm. fee ^j£lerene*s^;^ ;;;;i;;;J71_13« io i— H o u se s F u r n is h e d / R e n t WRECKER DRIVER ServIceMald In Altamonta. Pay up to 25% Can land lo working Irom home. Exp. with other maid service required. ________ 107131 4141________ INSTALLER TRAINEE Musi be mature, dependable lo Install verticals and mini blinds. W* train and provida van wllh tools. Need great driving record and work tom* Saturdays. Start *5 50 per hour. Call l:3O*:10AM lor Interview....................313 t i n LABORERS NEEDED skilled and unskilled. Positions avail­ able Days Cell between 13 SPRINT S T A F F IN O .W -m i LANDSCAPER Musi have CDL. Live In San lord, Lk Mary araa. Expert enced preferred Apply alt A Q U IE T , CL EAN ROOM, kitchen use. phone, laundry. 173 end SI5. I l l 1*53 or 311 *415 CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting 170/w k. K itc h e n , phene, laundry, vide* games, *11 stree* parking IN - W I RIVERFRONT! Single bed ef­ ficiency, *50 wk. Reference* please. Call 3771*93________ SANFORD. Private entrance with parking 545 per week with deposit 111 1141 E xptrlencad only call Sharon at.................................747 5535 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Good moth and computer thills, friendly, nonsmoking environm ent, and able lo handle tlx tasks at once. Fee resume lo 330 4H7__________ MEDICAL HELP HN, PART TIME 7AM 3PM s h i ll A p p l y In per son: Lakevlew Nursing Center, *1* Easllnd Street, Sanlord NEW CHICK-FIL-A Opening al 1170 W. Lake Mary Ulvd Now hiring all positions Apply on sit*. Harry3pm ip m lp m PART TIME PRESS CATCHER Hours are flexible. Must be II Apply In parson al Sanlord Harald 300 N. French Ava. P R I N T I N O POSITIONS AVAILABLE Customer Serv­ ice end Part time B Indtry. Call **io*77________ Stenstrom Rentals eST JOHNS RIVER 1/1 w/ garage, hardwood doors, boat slip Viewl *900/mo*900/*ec • SANFORD 1/2 w / la m lly room, carport, C/H/A. Clean I 5*15'mo SMOxncurlW • SANFORD 1/1 w / double gerege. ter. porch, laundry room, large privet* lot, newly rewovstod. hardwood doors. M utl * • • *550 mo, *550 sec • HIDOEN LAKE 1/1 split plan w/ gerege. *S13/mo. *500 tec. • SANFORD 1/1 lg rooms. Ip lc e ., scr. p o rch , dble carport. Nlca SStS/mo S150 lac • SANFORD 1/t apt. CHA. fplce 1 hardwood doors, like new USO/mo, no security • SUNLAND V I with carport, oulsldf storage, new paint, clean *SlS/mo. 5500 sec • SANFORD 1/1 apt CHA, patio, c lean **00/mo, *300 sec ttenstrom Realty, Inc. "We Manage your Heme, like II wes eur own." Jim Doyle H i ll * * After 4FM» 3301155 WINTER SPRINOS: 1 bdrm. 3 balh pallo home. Pool and Iannis. *175 *** 15*7 k p A K T M E N 5 Homes YULE Love To Call Home! GET 1 /2 O fF * 1st Month's Rent 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t LAUNDRY ATTENDANT Medical Intuiinci Stcrttarf SANFORD Lg 1 bdrm I bath! fenced yard. I block from new hospital. *170 per week plus *110security. Cell 371 7*73 Low-Low downt Why rent* The Hllllmsn Oroup, 371 *333.......................... Realter SANFORD. 3 bdrm, I K balh lakelronl house MSO/mo. _________ 331 7001_________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm. bath lakelronl house *450/mo. _________ 371 7001 SANFORD; Lg 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, p o s ilb l* 1 bdrm. U lS/m o *ll-73H)(wl. *3) 1731(h) SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 1 balh. Lots at closet* Historic district S4*S/mo A v a i l a b l e now. *11 73IQ(wl. *31 3731(h). SANFORD: 1 bdrm. 1 bath, lamlly room, near school. *435 Results Really Inv. 771 9*71 #3— R o o m s For H i n t F/T pox 11ion. CDL clast D required................ 407177*133 Pari Tima, Exp wath/dry/lold. A p p l y S e m in o le Ce n t r e Laundramat (Walmart Plata) 34* I Or lando Dr. Sanford HUD HOMES, Lake Ada 1bdrm, *340 mo. 1 bdrm, 1 1 10mo and up **.17 - S11.11/hr. ♦ benefit* Will train 407-140OKU »mtee * w / A I t niorrtts lease NOTICE A ll rental end real estate advertisements are tu b |*d to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makas It illegal lo advertls* any praftrenc*. lim ­ ita tio n o r d is c rim in a tio n based on race, color, religion, tax. handicap, familial status arional origin 2 5 8 0 K IcI kcw ool I A v c . * S a n fo rd 330-1431 . PR OUD CO RPO RA TE GPONBOR OP POP - . , 1' UK* • ~ - f Vctd tyom Walk *VttitUy Sana* m SANFORD - Lg, I bdrm., I block from new hospital. Complete privacy. *100 per week plus S300 security Includes utilities. Call 373 7*73________ STUDIO, unique, qulel. dean. A ll u tilitie s pd Close to downtown 371 071* Lvmsg VERY CLEAN. I Bdrm. A/C, carpeted, p rlv . p ro pe rly. *350/plus dap, rat's 377 40*7 1 BDRM., living rm ., kitchen, bath 1115/wk. Water, sewer. garbage pd 33111 t l / n * W 7 at Sa*t{<yid fa w itl r Will Move You In A One Bdrm. Apartment! $299 vs a sc Sat •IBtdrooms Available >SingleStoryDesign •Friendly,On-SiteDependableManagement) (Ho OneBeloworAbove-AtticStorage,PrivalePalk)AMore! J 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t CHARMING 1 bdrm. Spacious upstairs unit In historic homa. Treat and yard, o il strait parking, graal araa, all utlll* lie* Included *150 AI Chledl, Broker, 313-1311 4 fr 3301 S. Sanford Ave, • Sanford -s 's n v ■ . 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 . HOURS:!Uon4 Mon-SH #-5:30 Cloud Sun LET A SPECIALIST DOIT! District f I 1. MARTHA HICK* PZM 31 A request for a toning change from A -l fo R-1A, Single Pemlly Residential. Section f. Township I I . Rang* 1*. W W of NE t* of NE ot NW t* lets N IS It. for Road, Parcel 5. Further de­ tcrlbed at, S acras located on Ihe south tide ot Palm Springe Drive, wett o! SR 431. District f l 1. ALAN FULMER PZfl-U A request lor a toning change (rom A -l lo PCD, Planned Commercial Development. De­ scribed Section 12, Township 1*, Rang* 10, Parcel (E. Further detcrlbed as, a 1.77 acra parcel, located north ol lha Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, on SR14A. District 15 Those In attendance will be heard and wrlllen comment* may be Iliad with the Current Planning Otllca. Hearing* may bo continued (rom lime to time a t found nacassary. Further details available by calling lit- 1 110. E xlentlon 7414. NOTE: P a rto n t w llh d ll abilities needing assistance to participate In any ot Ihasa proceedings should contact th# Employe* R tlallons Depart­ ment ADA Coordinator 4* hours In advance ul th* meeting al (4071 lll-lllO .axlenslon 7*41. Parsons a rt advised that II they wish to appeal any decision mad* al this meeting, they w ill need a record ol lha proceed Ings, and for such purpose, they may need lo ensure a verbatim record ot th* proceedings Is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which th * appeal It based, Secllon 2M.0I05, Florida Stat­ ute*. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA BY: HERB HARDIN, MANAGER CURRENTPLANNING Publish; December 17, t * * l OEM-144 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t " TEACHERS DRIVER WANTED V TIo?Tce FLORIDA STATE REOUIREI all contractor* be registered or certified. To verify a slat* c o n t r a c t o r * H eart** c al l )-100-141-7*40. Occupational Llcansa* a rt required by the county end can be verified by T O f fin T T R e m o d a li n g RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding A lum . F ram ing, D ryw a ll, Doors. Roofing, Concrete. 133 1133 1.0. Bullnt, I A ir D u c t C lt a n in g AIR DUCT CLEANINO. guder clesnlng/screenlng, chimney •weep. Insured. Young’* Serv­ ice. lie (930*011131311*1 C arp e n try CARPENTER A ll kind* ol home repairs, painting 4 ceramic Hie. Richard Pro**......3115*71 Carpet Cleaning SAM’S CARPET CLEANING p lu t buff and itrfp fleers. R eild en lle l/com m ere la l 24 hr*. 131-1511, beeper 414-0511 dkiiT|i|W|Af||LJT|- H o m a R e p a ir s R o o t in g SA^tnnTemiTRTaTr? •petlallilng In amall |ubs. ^CRC05i07t^ree«OlMII* IMPRESSIVE RENOVATION* Wa ramovt rock 4 far rools. 10 yr* axp Financing avallabl* Llc/Bonded llM M 7 /*5 d lM 4 J a n it o r ia l S e r v ic e s C o n cre te CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne , Beal. 1 Man Quality OperaHonl 330 333*/31M903 E le c t r i c a l ' BLITZ GLEAN JANITORIAL ^ommerclal/ResIdJlUTIl L a w n S e r v ic e ' TOM 4 JEFF'* LAWN CAR El Res./Comm., dependable, low rales IFree est........330-7070 X -W WEEKLY SERVICE from *15 mo. Chem-Rita Pool S trvlct 3*0W l Hobart Shoamaker Masonry T r e e S e r v ic e F lo o r in g TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block, Stucco, Concrete, Renova­ tion*. Lie./Ins............. 131-2444 , ECHOLS TREE SVC- Lie's, Ins. "Lat lha Professionals do II." Fra* ••llm atas.......... 313-271* jLlenn»jgROOO*iW33hm HARDWOOD FLOORINO Inttall landing Finishing fa in tin g F lr a w o o d / ^ u e l nromPBaggs1 Delivered or plck-U|f. H o m e Im p r o v e m o n t AFFORDFULE Home Repel'A ll phaiet. Call lor fro* t t l . Lie./Ins. Mlchaal 313-710* AL DOES IT M l Fix It right at a prlca you can afford. Lle’d/ln*. From atari to finish. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, a ltc lrlc tl, and roofing *vct. 23 y n . of expirlence. Ho |ob too big or small. Call 331-filter 331-3tM11hr*. BRUNELL FAINTING Comm. 4 Re*. Pressure cleaning, Carpantry, Door hanging/ Plastering. Llc/lns, (*3 004*5 21 vr» In bus. 321-25*1 “ F L O R ID A - iu r n e h u i .SUNSHINt SUT( _ Plumbing A 4 A PLUMBING 4 SEWER, L t a k y fa u c a ls f Running folltts? *70 could solve your problem. Water heeler*; U hr tervlce. *04 532 3153 P r e s s u r e C le a n in g DUN RITRi Clean driveway*, ro o t*, pool d te k t, w alk*, houses. Fra* ait, m - i t n S l.~> l*rr M onth, ( n i l ( h t w i f i r d . .i‘2 ‘2 X. S w im m in g Pool S e r v ic e / R e p a ir MASTER E LE C TR IC IA N , Repair-addition, comm/ra*. !(/#•(*/ ti.sr ) n n r Ih i.s in c s s / r r r \ ' D a y L o r I> h. Company saekt individual* with atttm bly and/or machtn* operating axptrl•nct. 2shltts available Moo. • Sal.. 4:15AM5PM at *S/hr; 4:10PM1AMat 15.15/hr. Must bt reliable and clttn cut with own phone and transportation. Commitment mandatoryI Never a (eel Hal* Personnel!!*-*!** HOME CLEANERS Beginning Il/I7 /* 1 through 11/11, closed Sunday. Open 10* Tuesday. 104 all other days Oreenwara, bisque, fin is h e d c e ra m ic K a m i, paints, and supplies. 30%-e0% o il regular prices. Used molds I I 115 each. Tinker Enter, prises, Seminole Plata 5*03 S 17*7. Casselberry. 7171133 m CLIMBER NEEDED Temporary work, good pay, __________311-31*7__________ M u tl have clean d riv e r's license. Apply: R ATLIFF Airte Parti, 1731 Orlande Or DEADLINE3 Before Publication Pi Tuaaday' thro Friday 12 Noon Tha IDay Batore ADOPTIONS Nothing succeeds Ilk* success. We're well Into our 3rd decade ot training successful agents. No license?............ We'll help I WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS 331-11** Must be clean cut, reliable wllh references. No experience required. Leave mtg. 3771777 Scheduling may Inciude Hortkf AdvertNef at the oott of an additional day. Cancelwhan ywi pat roeufta. Payonly tor day* your ad nma al rata aamod. Use M doecitpooM tor liefest raeufts. Copy must totow acceptable typo graphic* farm. •Commardal baquancy ratoe ara avalabfa 21— P e r s o n a l ! PRODUCTION WORKERS 10 NEEDED CARPET CLEANING ASST NOWACCEPTING 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 7 1 - H il p W a n te d C LA S S Ir IF D I s / o ir I s �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dacomb'er 17, 1993 - 7D 103— H o u s e * U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 118— O ffic e ___ S p a c e / R e n t _____ 1/1, H/A. W/W carpel, storage shed, In the city, 1771 w/ienlor discount............... e o o m t n 1 BDRM. 1450 month plus S400 s e c u r i t y d e p o s it and references.................. 5715343 I BORM, 1 BATH with A/C and fire p la c e on a la rg e lo t 1450 /mo 37} 4]i t __________ 1/1, W/D hook up, Carport, 1471/mo. 11% Senior discount. W4141 Itlllm m e d o ccp . 1 BORM w/central heat and air. Country atmosphere I 1500 down I Why rent T The Hllllman Oreup, LAKE MARY BLVO.: StO/sq It. 710 sq It and TOO sq It olllces available Immediately. Call __________P I M P _________ Ill-M il........................ Realtor I BORM 1 BATH, family room, C/HA, nice neighborhood, S4>l/mo. 1310'dtp, 7M 1417 ~ 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t A VERY nice 1/J , CH/A, appll., W/D hook up. S41S/mo plus dtp 1711154or 111 1441 a eONE AVAILABLE • * 2 bedroom. 1 bath. 1214414 or 174 T801______ ___ SANFORD J/Jl*. MOO plus sec. Includes water and pest con not No pets lte-4147 eves ___ 1/1 IN Q U IIT AREA: Air, W'D hook op, fq corner tot. 170 W. 11th St. Only 1350mo 111 7170 107— M o b ile H o m e * / Rent ELDER 1RRINOS. ott hwy 4]/! I, 2, 1 Bdrms. 171 to 1*0 wk. IIQOdep 110 7I7Sor t«7 7104 I BORM. Quiet, convenient to bus and shopping Park Ave Mobile Park 171-2141 114— W a re h o u se Sp a c e / Rent LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMld site storage warehouses. 600IOO1400 sq It. Free rant w /llm o lease. IromSUJ/mo ________ P I 011S_________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. * 1.210 - 1,000 sq. II. o l llc/warehouse ’ Finished ol lice space alio available Kapenko Really, 1-124-1111 115— In d u s t r ie ! R e n t a ls SANFORD 10.011 sq tt 1 phase, tprlnklers tl's q It Slenstrem Really Inc, Jim Doyle 1111411 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a ls LAKE MARY BLVO. |10/sq II. 750 sq It and TOO sq It olllces available Immediately. Call 177 I I P NEW Sanlord olllces and/or warehouses 400 7,000 sq II. Special, 1141/me. m 1114 SANFORD. Olflce space. 1400 sq. II. building total, 1200 sq It. porotHcounll.HI •7004 141— H o m e s fo r S a le AfFOftflABlf IIOMfS vifsrijRf i proimunis PHAORVAASLOWASSN ANQ's and owner financing as low as 1400'moI Gov't Fore Closures. Repos I Seminole. Orange. Volusia Sanlord less than Sl.tM down • Renovated like new 1/1, tplc . appl .newpalnt S11.S00 • Renovated l / l ' i Newer rool. carpel, paint, garage, scr. porch SU WO • RELOCATINOI 2/M, brick, scr. porch, fenced yd 147.100 • PO OL I R e n o v a t ed 1/1 , llreplace. scr porrh. 1>7.*no Assume No Qualllyl Immacu late 2/7, dining, family rm. I car garage S4T7 PIT l so cw PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.14 acres. Pasture with stable 1101.000 LK. Mery custom bullls • 4/2, pool. 1101.100 • 1/1, over t acre. Sill,TOO • 4/1,1.4 acres pool 'spa i t 19 TOO OWNER FINANCINO 1 acre estate, or I acre estate, both over 4.000 sq It. 4/4, pool, lakelront w'dock. S14T.T00 rtr.n o H N i VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 .|7 G ‘ J H A L L CASSELBERRY. Lakevlew 1/2 Ig eat in kitchen New carpet, rool, llle, and paint Lg tenced backyard w / large trees Garage. Quiet area near bus/shopplng A real steal lor 144.999 Call Gene or Marie 654 1070 Vista Realty. Inc YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Hom es Available Cash In On Our Holiday Savings! Ask About Our Super DecemberJpecials! STONEBROOK APARTM ENTS 1000 Stonobrook Drive • Sanford 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le OOV’T REPOS. Bank lo rtd o suras and assume no qualities. Terms for lit si lime buyer.. PINECREST 1 AND 4 BDRM HOMES AVAILABLE IN TMF Ssusi ... LOW MONTHLY'S' Cell tor details' 157— M o b i le H o m e * / S a le Janet Mansfield, 323*7271 181— A p p li a n c e s / F u r n it u r e STAIRS PROPERTY MANAOEMENTB REALTY 447 121 7121/112 1574 OVER m YEARS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sell more properly lhan anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. 185— ^ C o m p u te rs •In Our 37th T u t* 1I4SX, 11MHZ, 4MB Ram. Sound blaster pro.. SVGA, 14 In monolor. 1400121 7107 VOLUSIA COUNTY. Deltona, pool. 1 bdrm, 7 balh. screen p o r c h , s k y l i g h t s , now car pel p a ln l. Reduced lo 1/4.000 407 494 7074_________ 187— SpoTtTng G o o d s eBICYCLE: In parted condllion. 2431 Elm Ave. Sanlord. 140 S3) 322 0474________ ' DIVE gear set. 7 yrs old w/all attachments Scuba gun. I yr old All lor 1400OBO 373 1217 PIN BALL machine, 1973 (tally, mechanical. ) shot. Good working order. 11)0 171 2442 POOL TABLE. Sears, standard site, with some accessories. 1710 ............................ 374 4197 • X M A I B I CYCL E L a d l t s r a r e l y used 2 4 " EASY RIOER. Shiny burgundy, chrome lenders. 1100 ________407 372 4120 _ _ _ 14" ROADMASTER, hoy's bike, red, training wheels, excellent condition A great Christmas gift I ISO Call 323 4777 WHY PAY RENT? eHUOE 7 bdrm. double lol. owner financing S51.900 e l BORM, 2 balh Seller pays closing costs 147.900 DON'T KNOW IF YOU CAN BUY? Got Ihe lads and Ihe help you need Barbara Simmons 111 1725 or 4)1 >001 i Vm real /*!» E s t a t e , in c . 153— A c r e a g e * __ L o t s / S a le Q e ije va Cjardeqs 1505 W, 25th Street‘ Sanford 322-2090 Managed By Angelia Gordon Property Management III you need In Holiday Living Is RIGHT H ER E! 1 Month's Rent FREE On 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.* APPLIANCES, satellites, car alarms, turn., loots, mlsc. Hems. NewBUsed 171 2744 _____ CHEEPODEPOT_____ A P P L I A N C E S A L E ! Best prices. Best Warranty, Best Servlcel Washers, dryers, re­ frigerators, microwaves Free delivery At A-t- Belt, 174-1745 BEDROOM SET Twin beds, dresser, w /m lrro r, chest. night stand 1)00 114 7S6e e BIRO CAOE: Round. 30 tall on low metal stand 171 _________ 371 1090 ______ CO N T E M P O R A R Y STYLE Couch, loveseal. ottoman F loor A table lamps 1700 _________ 771 401)__________ e DINETTE SET Round table and 4chairs S3) Cendellver __________177 4719__________ • EN T E R T A I NM E N T CEN­ TER. fop shelves have glass doors $' wide x 7' tell. Walnut color, like new Asking S4S _________ 249 1149__________ • MICROWAVE CABINET Oake fin is h w i t h cast or wheels. 2 shelves. I butcher block. 1 door cabinet lor Storage 140OBO17194S4 _ _ OAK OININO ROOM SET: Table, 4 chairs, bullet, china c a b tn e tllto 134 3144_______ •Q U EEN BED tee tala MO OBO Springs, matlress. frame, end headboard Excellent condl tlo n C e lllv message 373 4401 e RECLINER. Rocker Recllner. B e a u t i f u l Cocoa Br own. Ported for Christmas Asking 1)0.............................. 1441441 REF RI OERAT OR . ll oves. W ithers Dryers Free I yr labor warranty Del extra RAY' l APPLIANCE 111 1 French Ave, Sanlord 111 00S1 SOFA A chair, hone colored vinyl tao a Plush chairs, 1. Oranga SIS ea A ll lor ISO 177 0704 or alter 4pm 111 4141 ZENITH 17" console TV, exc cond, 1 yrs old. 1400 Firm 171 1094__________ alter 1pm S I 34 7)4) Park Or., Sanlord 441 W. Lake Mary 01.. Lk. Mary £ u it D o i ^Ljoui ___ CARRIAOE COVE Sanford 1/2. double wide. A/C. all appl.. Family room Immed. occupancy, ________339 04S9 NBW I994 S. NO DOWN, t»% Interest, 14X74, SI7i/me. 74 X 70 HIQ/mo 1411709 321*2720 322-2420 A Package 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! 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls 14 ACRE! ml DOUBLEWIDfc new 1 bdrm, 7 balh Pasture and woods. No qualifying. 211.000. Also 12 ACRK1 adjoining Irrigation, pasture 1«4 000 .......................122 0171 CALL ANYTIME 322- •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN G n fu o ^ e L I L ' HO US E ON T HE PRAIRIEI I ' l W Del Dbl Garage w / Workshop on 'l Ac completely fenced! Uuikea OKI 159.5001 eCONOO LIVINO can (h- yours In this 2/2's town home! Geaulllully landscaped. 72>70 Scr Courtyard. Fpl & Morel 1)7,900! 4I . AKE MARYI New 4/7‘ > Home w/ Extras Galorel Over 74)0 Si on a U acral Excellent Schools! S179.9001 * Washers/Dryers In All Units ' • State-of-the-Art Fltnessl Center BABY CLOTHINO, adult clothing, exercise bike. mltc. 1ATURDAY, 7em-tlpm 111701CE0LA DRIVE FRIDAY A SATURDAY 9 AM (III 7 7411 Chase Ave., Sanlord. Household lle m i, childrens clothing, stackable wether A dryer.___________________ OARAOE iale77 Why bother?? We buy pay top pr Ice 11 447 112 9244 447)14 4449 323-5774 AA Carnes. Inc., 1111114 LAKE B 'loth. 1 bed, 2 car gar Asking 119,000. make oiler. May help finance. 140 4477 ' LESS THAN I7 0 t DN. to assume w/quelllylng and live In 1/7 lektlronl villa ' Goll and easy I 4location! *1 BDRM. 14X44 mobile heme on 4 4 acres Beautiful trees, convenient location, corner lot. near town end beltway 119.900 terms! i I m n (W* DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES ld«4l for mobile home or homo site, horses, catllo, farming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. S3.900 per acre Smell down payment with owner llnandng, 904-747-1771 SANFORD 4 LOW COST build Ing l o t s . W a l e r - s e w e r paved 170.000 407 <94 0754 SHORT OF C A SH ? Thi Sanford Herald’s Cltsslfiids 217— G a r a g e S a le s DEBARY Lakelroni V I, can Irel H/A. plus extras 1144.000 W. M4llC»4wskl, 177 7911 EXCHANOE OR SELL your properly located any wherel Invttlers Rta lly , 7741411 IDYLLWILOE AREA 171.000 4 bdrm, 7 bath, eat in kitchen. family room 111 1011 tor eppl BATEMAN REALTY 321 0759........... 321 2257 • I t FT PONTOON beat, alt llberglaii, 140 HP Evenrude. Very fa ttl Many extrai. Ilka new. Only I t 1,5001)1 4440 _ • 71 tV ORADYWMITE OMC I/O. look! new, 110.000 obo. Sanlord 1111114 COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREI 1 bdrm 7 bath w/famlly rm. on almost 1/2 acrel Raised patio overlooks oaksl........... 155.500 COUNTRY LIVINO Coiy 7 bdrm. home, smell screened porch, free standing Ben Franklin slova. Inside utility, paddle fens, ix tra big yard with treesl Only 141.500 FHA/VA MUST SELL l/ l . single family home In cit y Assumable mort 177.500 904141 1911 • PONTIAC ORAND AM, 1991. 2 door, loaded, burgundy. Very nice car, low m llet. Sacrifice 14.745______________371 5941 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • EVERY TUESDAY 7i)0 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach ________ H4-111-43It________ • t i FT. OLASTRON. 11 HP Evlnrude. trailer. Outstanding Condl Must seel 17491171 1111 R E A L T Y R e a l E s t a t e , in c . 322*7498 231— C a r s 231— C a r s 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 312 W I ir-it SI . S.in f o l d ATTEN SANFORD: 0 down 0 closing 2 bdrm. I bath. Good, bad. or no credit Bankruptcy OK.............................. 740 9400 Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave K I T * N ’ C A K I . Y I . K ® by L u r r y W rig h t 141— H o m e s fo r S a le 189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s / E q u i p m e n t ___ STARTING YOUR OWN BUSINESS?? Office desks, chairs, tiling cabinets 120 each. All must go before 17/17. Geneve Elemen tary,27i 1st St. 407 349 51)7 322*2611 epTcTURi~wTN'00W^7n frame. Sire 411 wide by 4H high Worth over 1100. Will sacrifice for only t i l . Cell MO 0409__________________ REMODELINO ITEMS 7 I tt wide patio doors, single hung windows, shower doors. 4 tt vanity with hamper. 4 sinks. Mowen laucets. hanging light l l x l u r e s . Im ita tio n wood beams. All very good condl Hen. very cheapl 111 9004 ORCHIDS Several varieties to choose from. Reasonably priced Please cell 407 111 1914 " WHEEL HORSE" Lawn A garden tractor, 14" mower deck. I I HP KOHLER elec, start. Hydrostatic drive A dump trailer, excel, cond., new 11.449 sell 11.440149 9434 195—Machinery/Tqols 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s e ANTIQUE HORSE collar with wood hames 1)0 firm 113 1903 •LAROE DOGLOO doqhouse No lleas. warm In winter, cool In summer. 1)0 371 7903 5451 ORANGE BLVD (4 ml W. of Sanlord olf Hwy 441 Friday A Saturday I till 1. Turn, mlsc household Hems. LOOKINO FOR 170 gold pieces Kugramt or any gold coins Top prices paid Deltona area ________ 407 117 1117________ SPANISH MOSS Clean, will buy 177 0444 _jW ondajM hruJFHd^ 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t ________ m t m u im m m s im t '41CAOILLAC FLEETWOODBROUOHAM Fully loaded w /ell the luxury equip NOW ONLY 17,9*11 '91 DODGE B ill CONVERSION VAN High lop. auto , A/C. pwr. wi nds. / dr . lo c k i/ m lr r o n . captain's chairs, sola bed. AM/FM stereo ca n . TV A morel 11K m llei This won't lastl NOW ONLY 117,4411 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 200— R e g is t e r e d Pets ANTIQUE player piano. 117) TORO riding mower. 7 HP, » 11“ cut. 1210 OBO 12) 3944 AKC DOG SHOW Central Florida Fairgrounds December I I - 9 to) _ Information cell 471 7440 RAT TERRIER PUPPIES: 1 moles 1110 ea, I female 4100. 4071491471________ 201—Horses FLASHY BAY MARE, reg I D hands. 11 yrs. gentle w / spirit, easy keeper 1x9 2110 BEAUTIFUL 1 Chestnut VERY BEAUTIFl Gelding, g. IDs harW Exp rider 149 977? 1700. 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d ________ P o u lt r y _______ LAROE 7 YR OLD BULL. Gentle, perl Brahma 1900 111 )47lor 111 01)4 * SANTA CALLS! ★ YARD SALE Frl. and Sat. •:10am 4:00pm 2417 Mohawk Ave. Like new slulfed animals, clothing, etc. Follow signs from 17 97______ NAVEL ORANOE1. red grape t r u l l . Open Nov 17. MERIWETHER FARM!, 1441 Cvlery Ave (Rd 41)1, Sanlord NAVEL ORANOES. H i per TRUNKLOADI Or 14'bucket. U pick. E Sanlord Hwy 44 N e il lo Aulo Auction Sal or by appt. 407 177 903?________ ORANOES You pick or I pick Pineway. Sanlord 14 a bushell 371 1140 "SHOP S M IT H ". Complete wood and metal working sys tern. I7M call now lor Xmas. Geneva 4AM Noon 149 9434 * I I I Oakland Av* Books, mlsc . A clothing Sal. A Sun., 4 7 219— W a n te d to B u y 193— L a w n & G a r d e n ; C H R IST M A S SUNLAND ESTATES Yard Sail has your kty lo a new rld fl Classified It celt ellectlve, easy to use and the sourep for both b u y e r i and s a llo ri. Whatever you like. O m itte d can put you In the d rlve r'i seatl___________ • BUICK LE SABRE Custem, 1771. VI. auto, air, P/S. Clean, runs greatl Many new e xtroll H.IOOOBO 174 7141_________ OCHEVY CAMARO. 1977. Re built VI. lots ol new p a rtil 1995 771 0114 any time_______ •CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '91. Like new. Musi sell. Only 111.000. Call (407)1119911 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HI, my name Is Jim Yeung. I have been a mechanic ter 27 ytars end ftavn b irr: AT? certified. I have warked far new and used car daalerthlpe. I have teen (ha way cuttamari have been (rested. I’ve teen ihe way |unk was Mid. l ee teen the way premises have been broken. I hated III I haled H aiti Don't gat me wrong. They're net a ll bad. So, I laved my pennies and my dimes (ter t l yrs.) and itartad my awn car tat and auto repair shop. I have cart lor cash and cart at buy her*, pay hero. NO FINANCECHAROBI Sam# a t law at 199 down I And we have beat! too. So. come end see the new kid en the black I AMERICAN DREAM SALES ANDSERVICE 1110 Sanlord Avt., Sanlord 4 l7 -)ll-)ttl W d r W W d r * * * * a MONTE CARLO 1971. great condl A/C, runt like a lopl Sharp lo okin g!!!,450 174 1351 PMUSTANO, 1945. V I. blue w/ black Interior 17.500OBO ________ Call 171 444*_______ '90 CAOILLAC SEVILLE Like new w/all Ihe Cadillac equip.I While w/red leather. 14K ml. NOW ONLY 114,9911 COMPUTIR. tewing machine, bowling balls, end tables, and mlsc.......................... 14911)0 DRAPES, TWIN BEDSPREAD Various colors, sites Very qoodcond From 110111 9004 OOLD CHAINS AND CHARMS' 111 99agram Huey's Crewn Pawn 171 4744 • L E AD CRYSTAL GLASSES U piece set, 7 sires 10'IAnq ttommed tall wine glasses, to tony stemmed small wine glasses, 9 large long stemmed wine glasses. 7 long stemmed medium wine glasses. 10 Its In. drinking glasses. 10 extra large wine glasses. 7 medium drinking glasses 4100 407 )11 7414 SERVICE 1ALE1 A PARTI lor por leble koroseno heater s LARR Y ' l MART 311 41)1 'HOLOSMOBILE DELTA UROYALE BROUOHAM V I. auto, tilt cruise, pwr. w lndi./dr. lockt/seal climate control. A/C. AM /FM stereo cassette A morel 71K miles. • NOW ONLY 11,4911 M CAOILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Designer edition, carriage lop rool. wire wheels, full Cadillac luxury options w/lealher. 77K miles. NOW ONLY 14.1911 ‘91 MERCURY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE Red. sporty I A/C. 1 spd, sport wheels A more! 7IK miles. Musi seel NOW ONLY 14,9911 230— A n t iq u e / C la s s ic * Your child can receive a live call trom Santa. For more Information call: 130 171) 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 1917 COBIA Monte Carlo. II9XL. I30hp OMC Cobra, only 40 hrs. New seal). Galvanlied trailer. Runs great 11200 344 0301___ a I H I BOMBER BASS boat! Mariner engine. 30 hrs on boat. I 9 T hull Mint condlI Ion I 17.400 OBO 313 3493 • 1919 C A R A V A L E 20 F I bowrlder. OMC. Cobra V 1.3)0 Chevy, w / l r a l l e r Needs engine work. 17.9)0 371 119) 1990 BAYLINER Capri bowrlder 20 It. walk around, tk l or llth. 1)0 HP outboard, loaded! Only 21 h o u n l Good condition 17.500 cath or trade for equal value.......................... 295-9219 '91 DODOE SHADOW CONVERTIBLE Aut o . . A / C, t i l t c r u l t e . AM/FM stereo cass A morel 4 K m I le t I NOW O N L Y 411,9911 ______ Cars______ • CHEVELLE. 1471. *4.000 ml. VI. auto. A/C. PS. light green metallic Super dean! Musi see! IS.S00 3 H /° 0 4 ________ • FORD THUNOIRBIRO. 1944. A ll o rlg ln a ll Needs some _work 11.695 0UO3H 0154 1970 OEVILLE CADILLAC a 17000 OBO All power. 172 03)4_____________________ • *?2 PORCHE 911 fnga, 52K m il e s , pxc. c o n d i ti o n , )» 000 obo Sanlord 313 1114 231 — C a r s a CJ - l JEEP, 1971. a cyl.. custom, rebuilt engine, new lir us, brakes * t .SSO 13/ 16Vd CORVETTE, 1974. Heads very little work. Asking tl.SOO or best oiler 374 0144 _______ • FORD TAURUS OL. 1914. V6, exc, cond , garaged, all op lions. 17.900 374 )504 ' l l SATURN SEOAN Metallic blue, auto . P/S. P/B. A/C. A M / F M stereocasi . Cleancarl NOW ONLY 19,7911 'HOLDS CUTLASS Aut o. A/C, AM /FM ttire o cassette. 49K miles, beautiful maroon! NOW ONLY M.441I '90 CHEVY CAVALIER 1 door cpe. Sporty, 5 speed, privacy glass, economic and tporlyl NOW ONLY 41.9911 CHM VULUM - P L Y M O U T H 322*1835 • siiiiim m im m im m 49 CAMERO R t + . convertible, red/black. 17K ml. Like new must sell. 14.500 1211903 Seriously looking for a nice, clean, used ear? DEPEN DABLE. Down payments a i low « t 1)99 Includes tax A title. Call: FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★ 327*2692 ★ ★ TOYOTA COROLLA wagon, '41. Auto. A/C. red. JIK. war r«nty. 110.710377 1431_______ • WHITE IM4 Plymouth Orand Fury. A I cond. Ihruout. Oood mileage 17,000 373 4400 1914 P L Y M O U T H Re l i a n t Wagon, good cond., runs good 11300 l» 7 7 7 4 o r331 3740 ____ 1911 FORD LTD Crown Victoria. 4 door, loaded Good condl tlonl 11,950_________ 795 9719 • 74 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 7 door. VI. 350 Engine. P/S. P/B, A/C, n*w I r a n i. Craig AM/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A W lfA M UMUPO ..... 337 4473 '13 MERCEDES J«0 SO. I owner, melnt. records, orlg. point Musi seel 17,000 '14 BMW 775 4 dr. au lo . A/C. Good cond . 15,100 Call Jolt A Kelly's 1771400 • M CHEVY CELEBRITY 4dr. Runt greall Silver A blk ext.. dependable. H.443444 0171 234— I m p o r t C a r s and T ru cks SUZUKI SAMURAI JEEP. 1917. Excellent Condition........17.100 407141 7110 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u se s/V a n s BRONCO 4x4, 1417, A/C. 17.000 CHEVY Eurosport, IM4. 13000 Owner 34*9714 • CHEVY B IA U V ILLE VAN • ‘79, I ton. Passenger van. clean. Loededl Too much lo lilt, must see to appreciate. Only 17.491 OBO......... 331 1700 • DODOE Orand Caravan SE 44 V 4, duel air cond. Power wlndowi/tleer/lockt, lilt whl, 9 pass 11,991333 1347 alt 3pm • FORD RANOER. LTX t l . P/S. cruise. A/C. ilereo. 4.700 miles. I yr or 17.000 ml. letl on warranty. Cell 377 1113 • HANDICAPPED VAN. 1910 Ford E 150. L ilt, automatic doors. 13.000 272 24)1 • JEEP PICK UP 4x4, 1970. VI. auto. Engine and Irani, re bu ilt (about 20.000 m llet) Newer Interior 17.100 371 70M • PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. 93. V4. 7 passenger, sky blue, window lint, 0 down, take over payment!. 117,000.374 1504 Sanford Motor Co. t lH JEEP CHEROKEE PIONEER • 4 cylinder. 4X4. power windows and locks, crulie. tilt. S4.000 miles WAS I t 1.995 NOW 1)0.99) ________Call 177 41«7________ • 1977 CHEVY Y, ton p/up. 1)0 V I Runt good Engine and Irani ilrong 11,500 373 13)7 1989 BRONCO II XLT 15.450 OOP 407 97Q3JI4______ • f t OMC 11 T pickup V 4.1 spd. A/C, many xlras I7K ml Excel garaged cond 110.900 371 4457 97 FORD E x p l o r e r sport Loaded. A/P. 1 wheel drive. 5 speed. I mmacul at e cond 111.400 OBO 324 4100 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 HUNTERS' S P E C IA L . 243— T r a i l e r s "T R A ILE R " Heavy duly, III! bed. single axle. 4.0004 cap., 1710 Geneva 149 9131 4am noon UTILITY trailer, med lire, high box, cover, quality conitr., I I " wheel!. 1410 123 4744 10 FT HD Trl axel trailer 11.200 OBO. *1211 drive on utility trailer 13MOBO 173 1717 We ll Advertise Your Car (or other motor vehicle) EVERY DAY TIL IT S SOLDI 3 lines for only D/fcowt* Parac/fee $2124 (ndditionnl linos extra) tAfc /fotfr’cfay _____________*»/« II mn lent 1_____ C o u n try L a k e A . p a r t n i e n ts 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 330-5204 PROUD SPONSOR OF FOP R e a s o n ,. 1 B d rm . Suiit>roo*o w / 7 M o n tlr o r 1 Yum Lonso $200 S u c tirlly D u p o s ll St. Croix Apartments 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 rum ing except for price. Non-commercial only. C all 322-2611 Tbday! 733 Secret H arb or Ln. L a Ice M a r y 321-7303 M -r 8:30-3:30 Sat. 10-9 Sun. Closed 31 It Longwood T ra ve le r, perk model, 71 It awning. 7 tip outs. exc. cond 14991 349 5199 ___ 10' TERRY travel trailer, sleeps 4, A/C A awning Fully tell contained. Full ball*. Exc.In and out. I I , 400OBO417 4119 • 74 10 FT DODOE Pacearrow. A/C, relrlg., roof air. genera tor. Rum good 11.100 373 4707 • '74 MOTOR HOME Runs great Will trade lor travel trailer ol co m £ ere bl« ^j/e lue _llW I45 S a n lo rd H e ra ld l �I 1 \ \ \ \ \ V .\ V\ V » 1 • ■ - Sanford Morale!, Sanford, Florida - Frldoy, December 17, 1993 /fL O N D IE by Chic Young - Get help now for drug addiction by Charles M. Schuli PEA N U T S ALL RI6MT, I WROTE WUR BOOK REPORT FOR YOU.. SEE WHAT YOU THINK- 7 " THIS WA5 THE MOST EXCITING BOOK I HAVE EVER READ.. I LIKED ALL THE CHARACTERS * “ THE DESCRIPTIONSu)ERE BEAUTIFUL. AND THE ^STORY VERY 5U5PEN5EFUI/ I don 't k n o u l if I HAD REAP IT, I WOULDN'T HAVE LIKED IT THAT MUCH by Howie Schneider EEK A M E E K HE'S A TALKIN G CCVUBChr'... HE EAf?NS ME A 10T OT MONEY D EA R D R . G O T T : I ’ m divorced, 40 years old, and the sole support of my two children. About four years ago after taking a second lob, a friend gave me some methamphetamlne (speed) as a pick-me-up so I could make It through the long days. At first It was a miracle drug because It gave me so much energy, but now I am still snorting It on n dally basis and am unable to stop. I find when I’m -not on It. I sleep constantly and my body aches us though I have the du. Can you give me some helpful suggestions on how to kick this habit? I cannot Involve my employer. Insurance, or local support groups because I will lose my Jobs. DEAR READER: The am ­ phetamine drugs are addictive. When a person temporarily dis­ continues such drugs, he or she goes through withdrawal and e x 'p e rle n c e s m a n y of th e symptoms you describe. Am­ phetamines. except by prescrip­ tion for specific disorders such as narcolepsy, are Illegal. You appear to have developed nil addiction, for which pro­ fessional attention Is necessary. If you continue to ubusc uniphctnmlnes, you’ll eventually suffer serious medical conse­ quences. Including Heart dlsense und Impaired brain functioning. Therefore, I urge you to seek help, either from u physician, a municipal health department or a 12-step recovery program, such ns Narcotics Anonymous, all of which can assist you In overcoming your addiction. The place to slart Is with your fumlly physlclun who. while keeping your "secret” confidential. Is aware of the nntl-nddictlon re­ sources In your community. Your first mistake was to take the drug offered by u friend: don’t compound this by uvoldlng the help you need. It Is possible for you to obtain usslstnncc without your fumlly. employer MBDICINB PETER G O T T .M .D . or friends lenrnlng about you.* problem. Dy delaying this de­ cision. you arc risking much Get to your doctor, now. more because, In time, your To give you more Information. health will suffer and your ad­ diction will become obvious, at a I am sending you a free copy or stage that may be too late for my Health Report "Help II: Mcntal/Substancc Abuse." successful therapy. ACROSS lanas 1 Chan portion 5 Conladaratt 8 Tuftad plant 12 Ruaaian rtvar 13 Hawaiian Inatrumsnt 14 No 18 Man 18 Club — 17 Vanua do — 18 Movod furtlvoly 20 Sion of flra 21 Author Anal* 22 23 28 30 BuMdng cry Church low Severely Eternally 31 After-dinner candy 32 Fleh egg* 33 — Cheney 34 Pari of pedealal r* T~ 1“ IT IT Tf 35 38 38 39 40 41 44 48 49 50 81 52 Anawar to Provloue Puiaio — I Shrill aound Inatancoa Plgaon poa King — Ukotoffooor caramel Interrogated Orook (attar Hurry Awaro of Cupid Bakor'o UUUU I I LI IIL J U U U U U U L i Id U J lJU ILIULi U U U lJ I I LJ LI Li Li L IU U U L J L J IIL J U LJUL5JLJU LILJCJ k J U U U U L JL IL J U U U U U W lL i U U u JU I I U U L J III LI I I J L ill U U U U U U U U (JU U U U U U □U LL ILiU k JL IU U U L J U L lL iC J U I I L I U L J II L IU product 531Baoobell teem 54 Tear 55 Range (abbr.) 58 District In Oermeny td U U IIU L Jtt U U U U □U LS .vju i i U U U U n u M i:i LJL SU LJ i:n n . i f i DOWN 8 Mode do with 7 Plot of eoN 8 Dtoguieod merryiwefcer 9 Mldweat atote 10 Pout 1 Flowere 2 Algerian eeeport 3 Low area 4 — Rooeevelt 8 Cow'e H 11 Footwear 19 Retedvae 20 Narrow, flat board 22 Two worda of lo r ty 23 C Inhabitant of Britain 24 Acknowl­ edge frankly 26 Hawaiian oooaa 26i Faction 27 Eipeno 28 Solitary 29 Affirmation* 31 Shopping area 34 WW1I event 38 Mature woman 37 A Kennedy 38 Actor'aelgnal 40 Melodlee 41 Ruaaian emperor 42 Rad pigment 43 Bdtiah achool 44 Reelgn 45 Fretnwater in« porpoise 46 Sicilian volcano 47 Paraon of action 49 LP speed WIN AT BRIDGE By Phillip Alder D espite Ambrose B ierce's clnlm that opportunity Is a favorable occasion for grasping a disappointment, we must, nt the bridge table, scqrch for every opportunity to orjpg home odr contract. Even when things look grim, there might be one faint chance to snatch success from the vise of vanquish. Today's deni occurred during th e A u s t r a l i a n N a tio n a l Women's Team Championship. At both tuhlcs, West led the d ia m o n d ace a g a in s t four spades. Lcudlng the ace from A K Is standard In Australia, and It Is moving Into the ascendancy In North America too. Seeing dummy's singleton. West swit­ ched to a trump nt trick two. The first declarer won In the dummy, played off her A-K of hearts and ruffed a heart In the dummy, hoping to drop Q-J-x. Now. though. South had no Immediate side-suit hand entry. She led the club queen from the dummy, hoping whoever won the trick wouldn’t have u trump left. However, East played low. allowing West to win with the king und return unothcr spade. Declarer hud to lose four tricks: one heart, two diamonds und one club. The second declarer. Barbara Travis, saw that the heart possllillity could wait. There was another prospect to try llrst. At trick three. Travis led a diamond to her queen. West won with the king and retu rn ed an o th er trump. Winning In the dummy, declarer ruffed a diamond. Sud­ denly dummy's diamond nine was a winner. Travis cashed the A-K of hearts, ruffed a heart In the dummy and discarded her last heart on the diamond nine. Beautifully spotted! — HOROSCOPE AT LtAST X Kn OUJ Fg/wciNe £>of$n 't cm /ABOUT m A W I A L THINGS" m */wp s w ^ ivOUAPN T M/ARRV If X vJZrt TH£ RICHEST M/AN ON 6/ARTH! t j f J Th ^FS ll*/7 by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D SOMETHING UNIQUE,THAT YOU CAN’T GET ANYWHERE ELSE SUCH AS CHRISTMAS COOKIES SHAPEP LIKE FARM 3 1 ANNIE ROBOTMAN* m ■m i ai I By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 18, 1083 Your churl Indicates you could have greater order and stability In your life In the ycur ahead than you have had for some time. Difficult developments will seem to sort themselves out with little help from you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) In situations where you put your destiny In the bunds of your fulth, desirable end results arc likely today. Trust In what you believe und not In what circum stances appear to be. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantlcully perfect fqr you. Mull 82 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Mutchmukcr. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Two friends could play enormously Important roles In your affulrs over the next few days. One of these Individuals helped you make a dynamic. iKisItlve change In the past. AQUARIUS [Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) CHRISTMAS- "TOCHADMEMBLING, CARD LISTS WITH FOND MEMORIES FOR THIS HOLIDAY m LIKE SEASON-- WHO'S TMT. IT'S CHAP M EM 0 L I N G ? EASIER TO ADD A NAME THAN TO TAKE ONE OFF.. mv M H S flflM N M M NORTH ♦ K Q I 9 1 • 9 7 52 ♦ Q 9 9 S4 W ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ EST 9 52 j 52 A K 8 3 K J 7 U -IH I EAST ♦ 10 ♦ Q 7 8 4 3 ♦ J 10 6 ♦ A 10 9 2 SOUTH ♦ A J 7 6 4 3 ♦ A K 10 9 ♦ Q4 ♦ 3 V u ln e ra b le : N e ith e r D e a le r : N o r t h S o * ih W e il «♦ Paaa Pa aa N o rth Pass 2♦ Pau E a il Pau Pan Pau O p e n i n g le a d : 9 A — — — —— — — — . .i Your desires lor mutcrlul ac­ cum ulation could he rather strong today, but you won't be lo o k in g for s o m e th in g for nothing. You'll be truly entitled to what you get. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In addition to your aptitude for dctull today, you'll also huve another dimension that should serve you well. It's your ability to sec something In Its entirety. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Don’t be overly anxious toduy regarding matters that affect your mutcrlul well being. What's presently stirring will inukc you feci pretty secure when revealed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you might be required to . make a decision that affect others us well as yourself and could huve fur reaching elTccts. Fortunately, your Judgm ent should be more astute than usuul. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Go ull out today, bccuusc your e f f o r t s wi l l n o t go u n ­ acknowledged by persons who arc pertinent to your present plans. Once you guln their re­ spect, they will become allies. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Imitation Is the slnccrest form of • v * , • • ' flattery und today you might be a bit surprised when someone you thought disliked you starts doing everything your way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing In which you're presently Involved could produce u much larger payoff thun you antici­ pate. Start cxumlnlng this en­ deavor from a more optimistic busc. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Generally speuklng, you should be able to get along rather well with Just about everyone today. However, you arc likely lo be more dynamic dealing with peo­ ple on u one-to-one basis. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ma­ terially and flnnnclully your prospects continue to look en­ couraging. Today, however, your rewurds muy come only from special work or service you perform. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons you know socially could prove to be rather lucky for you today, especially In situations where you need their help to open doors you cun't on your own. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. bv L e o n a rd S ta rr � 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 17, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 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 17, 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5c0b55bb3688a3841665e6547c156c73.pdf f19a8d0dc23b97516ba1f3fa0856b9e9 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 1008 86th Year, No. 81 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Regulating ‘adult Sanford moves swiftly to limit exotic entertainm ent □ S p o rts ( D o w h a t you h a v e to, b e c a u s e w e w a n t to pass it. f Kickers shine despite rain LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary girl's aocccr team won Its third came nml the Lake. Mary wirt Lake Howell boy's both won their openers on a windswept, rainy Monday night. r m e e P a fs IB ’ □ P s o p ls SANFORD — Sanford commissioners Inst night celled .for en ordinance (hut would rcgulutc adult entertainment to be drafted ns soon ns possible. The move Is to limit places where such establishments could exist In the city. Associate City Attorney William RelNchmann. Jr. commented on the matter during the commission work session late Monday afternoon. •M ayor Betty# Smith "W hat we arc looking at are enforceable guidelines that will give the city greater powers to regulate these busIncKra," he said. "W e will want to place limitations of where they are." he continued. "A s It Is currently, such Fat is fat is fat... Calling himself a foodirltInn 1st. author Arthur Sturges. who has lost 160 pounds, told the Heathrow Women's Club members how to lose that fat and keep It off. places could go Into any commercial zone." City Attorney Hill Colbert said Rclshmann. an nssoclatc In the law firm, specializes on adult entertainment cases. Rclschmnnn told the commission the proposals he ha* been working on, based on a model Adult Entertainment code developed for Orange County, would be enforceable. "They would be upheld by Federal Court." he said. Jay Mnrder. director of plurmtug and develop- □Bee Adult. Page BA Codes coming to Old Sanford Let’s eat, Pilgrim C8ei Page SB Abused man dies SANFORD - James Johnson. 70. whose address was listed as 1502 Southwest Road. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Rcgianul Hospital. Johnson had been hospitalized Nov. 18 after police found him in poor condition at hts apartment. At the time. Johnson was reportedly found by uu officer who wrote In the arrest rrport that the man was. "lying on a sofa In the living room, lie npprurd to Ik* In pain. He hud a bourd with food on Ills chest that had fallen lo one side, and mi eating utensil had lullrii between him and the sofa." fkilh police and hospital spokespersons dlscrlbcd how Johnson had severe bed sores and muggots crawling In food In Ills mouth as well as In the soars. Willie C. Edwards. 41. was arrested by Sanford police the same day that Johnson was found. Police said Edwards had told them he had been tuklng care of Johnson and was living with hlin. He was placed In the John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility under $2,000 bond, and charged with abuse und exploitation of an aged person. Police Commander Dennis Whitmire said yesterday. "W e have nn Investigator assigned on this new development now. (Johnson's dcnlh). and we are examining the possibility of perhaps a d d in g m ore ch arges ugatnnt Edwards." SANFORD — Codes rcguluttng Sanford's historic district have moved another step forward since commissioners yesterday Instructed the city attorney to prepare a revised draft of the measures. The regulations were discussed during the work session of the City Commission lute Monday nflcrnoon. City Commissioner Lon Howell, whose district would Ik* Involved In the majority ol Old Sanford Regula­ tions. was not on hand for the meeting. 2bb~ex pa n ds' od uu at ta rrp ro y rw in r' Herald Senior Stall Wrltor SANFORD — Educational opportunities arc expanding at the Central Florida Zoological Park with the addition of the Environmental Educa­ tion Complex. Sponsored by Heart of Flordn Capital Fund. Seminole County Tourist Development Council. Gcncrul Mills Foundation. Whnrton-Smlth. Cen­ tral Florida Pipeline Compuny und the Central Florida Zoological Society, this SIOO.CXX) com­ plex will olTcr the children of Central Florida new opportunities to discover the world of animals and conservation. The complex will be dedicated on Wcdnesduy. Dec. l.nt 10a.m. The zoo will also announce the creation of a conservation und science curriculum for third grade students In Seminole County. The General Mills Foundation will be providing u $26,675 grant for this environmental education progrum. In nddltlon to the curriculum, this grant will Include free visits to tlje Central Florida Zoo for the third graders to bring them up close to the animals for an enhanced learning experience. For more Information, call 323-4450. Correction Four members of the Actccn volunteers helping distribute SHARE foods were Identified Monduy on Page 3A as representing the First Baptist Church Instead of the Central Baptist Church In Sanford. The H e ra ld regrets the error. 4B.br .........OB as n§sf atihw...... f.M....iB Deaths............ Dr. Oott.......... ■dltorlal ...... 4A Florida......................2A C om loi...... . Movlaa........... Nation............ Paoele........... ..... SB Polloe........... Television Weather... Cloudy, breezy and wet Partly Cloudy 1 i •Xv t Tr 1* ■- 1• □ See Codes. Page BA State: county didn’t intend to violate rules for soccer facility H «i*M Photoby Tommy Vlnconl Oswaldo Torres, 5, a klndergartner In Dottle Baranowskl's class at Heathrow Elementary School, dresses like a Pilgrim lor tho school's least y e s t e r d a y celebrating Thanksgiving. SANFORD — A state lawyer said Monday Seminole County officials apparently did not Intend to violate state and federal requirements hy building the 92.8 million soccer training facility at Sylvan Lake Park without notifying the state first M.dVTutelson l VTWTffiTKeTlofida Department of Environmental Pro­ tection. said he could find no evidence the county deliberately avoided notifying the state of plans to build the training center. Initially Intended for U.S. Soccer Federation □ See Soccer, Page BA Crooms family reaches out in spirit of season SANFORD — Some residents of Sanford who might be eating poorly, or not at all. for Thanksgiving will have the chance on Wednesday to dine on a traditional feast of turkey, stuffing und all the trimmings thunks to the Crooms School of Choice. In what bus become un annual tradition, the Crooms family will provide a holiday meal for more than 1.200 of the city's less form- note citizens. S tu d e n ts , te a c h e r s , ud • inlnlstrntors and slafT. under the guidance of Sid Pollock, a school volunteer, come together annually to cook for and serve many of Sanford's homeless and homehound. "W e Involve the whole school In this project," principal Barbara Kirby said. "W e want everyone to have the opportunity to take part." Kirby, who oflcn acts as a greeter and as a server at the annual celebration, said the students will spend this week making placcmats and d e co ra tion s and p u ttin g finishing touches on the school's cafeteria, transforming It Into un Inviting dining hall. Invitations have been sent to local homeless shelters and have been p o sted a lo n g s tr e e ts In the Goldsboro area where the school Is located. "W e want to be sure that as many people ns possible who are In need or who arc alone hear about the dinner." Kirby sold. "W e wont everyone to come together for a hot meal and for some good company." For those who can not come to the school for the event on Wednesday, the teachers and administrators arc driving students to deliver packaged meats and to visit briefly. Kirby places u great deal of emphasis on community service with the students ut her school. "They learn responsibility and committment to the community where they live and where they go to school," she said. "That Is an Important lesson they must learn." □See Crooms, Pegs BA Cop’s sex trial: Jury deliberates By SANDRA IL L IO T T Herald Staff Writer INDBX Bridge.............. The regulations are the result of the original plans suggested for development of the Sanford historic district, almost two years ago. hy Cloudy and breezy with n slight chance of rain and a possible thunderstorm. High In the mid 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 20 mph and gusty. Rain chance 20 percent. SANFORD — The six-member Jury In the trial of ex-Sanford policeman Guy S. Brewster begun deliberating this morning. Brewster la charged with 78 counts of cnguglng In sex with a Sanford teen over n two year period between 1087-80. Six counts were dismissed Monday by Judge Alan A. Dlckcy who ruled th,c stutc hud not disclosed the Information In time for the defense attorneys lo defend against them. After the Judge dismissed the counts Involving Brewster’s blrthduy and a November traffic ticket, the defense rested Its case without culling a single witness. During afternoon closing arguments, defense attorney Jeff Decn continued to hammer away at the credibility of the man who claims, us u teenager, he lived with Brewster and had an ongoing sexual relationship with him. The defense mulntalns there was never a sexual relationship between the two and that Brewster's accuser made up the story when he was fired from the family-owned rcstnurant. Deen told the Jurors that sometimes the defense cross examination of the chief witness may have been tedious, or aggressive or boring but It was necessary. Tin? witness was questioned for ncurly H *r«M Photo by Tommy Vlnoonl A city crew ties down a broken light pole for a trip to fhe city shop this morning. The pole, at W. First Street and Elm Avenue In Sanford, had rusted and fallen over a nearby telephone cable that supplied service to First Federal. With the help of Southern Bell and city workers, there was no lose ol service reported. □Bee Trial, Page BA SUBSCRIBE T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 �W m m Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 23, 1993 - 3A 2 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuoaday, Novomber 23, 1993 NEW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Campaign fires on toy guns Man thrown after ride on hood FORT LAUDERDALE - A man wns Injured when he was thrown from the hood of his ex-girlfriend's car after he threatened her and she drove ofT at a speed that reached 45 mph, authorities said. John Tamburro wus thrown 75 feel to the pavement when Michelle Gibbons hit the brakes, officials said. Then Gibbons. 30. got out of her car and walked toward Tamburro. Fire Battalion Chief Steve Mclnemy said. "She didn't realize that the cor was still In drive and she walked In front of It." Mclnerny said. "It ran over her left ankle, knocked her down and her head hit the door. She managed to get In and put It In park before It ran over the guy." Tamburro, 35. of Boynton Beach, was taken to Broward General Medical Center with severe head tnjurlcs and cuts on his arms. Mclnerny said. He wus In serious but stable condition early today, a hospital spokesman said. Gibbons, of Fort Lauderdale, was treated and released. ST. PETERSBURG - A church leader wants toy guns off children's wish list this Christinas, saying kids who fire cup pistols today urc blasting Uzls tomorrow. " I f they get comfortable with a toy gun as a child. It's only natural for them to be comfortable with the real thing when they get older." said Watson Huyncs, who Is writing to 100 traditionally black churches In the area asking them to Join his efTort. "It's time for us to scud our babies a different message." he said. "If wc don’t, then wc should not be surprised several years down the road when they start sticking up people In rcul life." Huyhcs. president of the West Coast S i t ’s tim e fo r us to send our babies a different m e s s a g e . If w e d o n ’t, th en w e sh o u ld not be su rp rised several years d o w n th e road w h e n th e y s ta rt s tic k in g up p e o p le In real life. 9 -W atson Haynas Baptist Association who also helps directs drug treatment programs for Operation Par. said hr was Inspired by grass roots efforts In Baltimore. Washington und Chicago to encourage black children to pick up books Drug arrests Instead of guns. He hns also suggested Imitating *'gun amnesty" programs In which people are encouraged to turn In real guns. He wants ministers to place boxes In their churches for parents and children to give up toy weapons and combat parnphemalln. So far. rcuctlon to his campaign has been positive. "Look at what's going on In these children's lives," said the Rev. Wilkins Gnrrett. pastor of Mount Zion Progressive Baptist Church In St. Petersburg. "What they are doing at 18 Is a direct result of what they were doing at 6 — running around with toy guns shooting up everything In sight." DUI arrests Excellence recognized A teacher and student from G reenw ood Lakes M iddle School, received Excellence In Education plaques from the Rotary Club of Lake Mary during Its regular meeting recently. Rotary Community S e rv ic e C h a irm a n Jo hn Montgomery, loft, presented the plaque to 8th grade student Ryan Vinson, and Principal Ted Barker. RVlArTciun Attorneys wrap up chiefs fraud trial The prosecution points to Paul, who took the stand In his own defense against 69 counts charging lie spirited $3.2 million In CcnTrust funds Into construction projects on his luxury Miami Beach estate. Commander seeks extra help for disabled who will lose jobs U.S. District Judge Donald Graham told Jurors to expect u half-hour of Instructions this morning before they can start deliberations. . By BILL KACZOR Associated Press Writer MIAMI Lt a former powerboat champldn and co-owner of an auto dealership who sold Jagunrs< Ferrarls -and Poraches was Indicted along with nine other men on cocaine-smuggling charges. Mandy" Fernandez. 30. allegedly earned more Armando "Mandy" -cJ forfeiture of ___ his _cash und 810.4 million In property \will wmmm seek _______ _ H Including his Interests In The Collection the exotic-car dealership in suburban Coral Gables. "W c feel It’s contrived," his attorney Samuel Burstyn said Monday. Burstyn said Fernandez’s former "acquaintances" Im­ plicated his client In hopes of easing their own problems with federal authorities. Fernandez will plead Innocent and contest the charges In a Jury trial, he said. Federal authorities said representatives of Porsche, Ferrari and Jaguar have been cooperative and will help ensure The Collection continues normal operations. Known locally for Its ritzy Inventory and commercials, the dealership also sells Audls and had 840 million In sales last year. "The company will go on business as usual," sold Ed Shohat. an attorney for The Collection. He sold Fernandez was a 50 percent stockholder In the company, had little Involvement In Its dally operations, and that the chief executive officer. Joseph DeMaria. Is determined to maintain The Collection's reputation. From A ss o c ia te Pr«$a reports M I A M I - H e r e are Ih e w inning num bers selected Monday In Ihe Florida Lottery: Fantasy B 11-16-23-10-8 Tuesday; November 23, 1993 Vol. 66, No. 81 P ubllatw d D ally and Sunday, . i c . p l S atu rd ay by T h . Sanford H a raid, Inc. JOON. French A va., S an lord, Fla. 31771 S M o n d C lasa P o itr g a Paid al Sanford, Florida and ad ditional m ailing o ffle w . P O STM A STER : S an d a d d ro M c h a n g M lo T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD , P . a ■ ox 1 1 *7 , S an ford, PL 32773-1 • 17. Subscription Relae (D ally 4 S unday) H o m c M iv ir y MtM 3 M onth* 0Months 1 Year S ia s e 03000 070*0 334.00 MMO *30.00 Florida R aaM an ta m ual pay 7% M l * . la x In addition lo rataa abova. Phona (407) 322-2011. PENSACOLA — The planned closure for a naval aviation depot may mark Ihe largest single layoff disabled people In the nation, officials say I Special assistance Is needed.for-handlcapf people who will lose those Jobs when th« depot closes In Scplcmbcr 1995. Cnpt. Spencer E. Robbins II. the facility's commanding officer, told federal and state officials on Mondnv._____________ In addition to 300 to 350 workers certified handlcuppcd by government agencies, unothcr 450 to 500 clulm disabilities hut arc uncertified. Robbins said. He brought up the Issue ut a meeting of state. federal and local officials to discuss ways to case the pain of closure. The depot at the Pensacola Naval Air Station specializes In overhauling and modifying helicopters for various service branches. * About 400 lobs have already been cut. down from more than 3,000 workers to 2.000. through early und regulur retirements and lump-sum payment Incentives for employees lo resign. employer In Ihr Florida Panhandle and the largest employer of disabled workers In the Defense Department, the result of a highly successful push to hire the handlcuppcd over the last 10 years. TV announces 1 winner; embarrassed sponsors later increase it to two Dy IKB FLORAS Associated Press Writer ORLANDO — First there was one Outstanding Teacher or 1993, and then there were two. Friday night, a live telecast of The American Teacher Awards over The Disney Channel an­ nounced to the nation that Leta Andrews, from Granbury High School In Granbury, Tex., had received the honor. Mrs. Andrews was the center of attention all day Saturday, granting media Interviews and explaining how she "Instilled the values of life" to the girls on her basketball and track teams In the small Texas school. Late Saturday, the sponsors of the unnunl event said Mrs. Andrews had company. Patricia Ann Baltz of Canilno Grove Elementary School In Arcadln, Calif., also had been named outstanding teacher In the same contest and wus re- celvlng duplicate prizes, the sponsors said. "D em ocracy is sometimes messy, and live television Is very realistic," he said. "W e had a meeting of the two that created som e d ram a th at no one expected." Ench teacher received a $25,000 uward and a trophy. Each of their schools also re­ ceives $25,000, and each of their s c h o o l d is t r ic t s r e c e iv e s $10,000. Attorneys; consolidation of Amtrak disaster suits By 0 ARRY MITCHKLL Associated Pross Writer MOBILE. Ala, - Eight.luw firms In Alabama and Florida huve urged a federal panel to le t th em r e p r e s e n t a ll p e r s o n a l" I n ju r y c la im s the Amtralt disaster that killed 47 passen­ gers and crew. T h e p o t e n t i a l multlmllllon-dollur litigation stems from the Sept. 22 wreck of Amtrak’s Sunset Limited. The coast-to-coast passenger train plunged Into Big Bayou Canot from a bridge that had been struck by a barge lost In fog. "The problem Is right now cases arc s c at t e r e d throughout the country from Utah to California to New York." attorney J. Michael Papantonlo of Pensacola. Fla. In u petition mailed Friday to the Judicial Panel on Multldlatrlct Litigation In Washington, D.C., the at­ torneys for 11 of those killed in the wreck requested that they be allowed to represent all the plaintiffs. THE WEATHER city Daytona Baach F |. Laud Baach For f M y tr * Gainesville Hometlaad Jackionvllla Kay W a il Lakeland M ia m i Pan ta cola Saratota T a lla h a tM . Tam pa Varo Baach W . P alm Baach ;" : BXTINDSD OUTLOOK Today: Cloudy and breezy with a alight chance of ruin and u possible thunderstorm. High In the mid 70s. Wind northeast 10 lo 20 mph and gusty. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Low In the lower 60s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday: Vartublc cloudi­ ness. High In the upper 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Outlook for Thanksgiving: Partly cloudy. Highs In the upper 70s. Lows around 60. Extended forecust; Frlduy: partly cloudy. Highs In the mid 70s lo ncur 8 0 . __________ ; Sheriffs deputies arrested two Oeneva men Saturday. following a traffic atop on S.R. 48 near Cameron Avenue. Christopher Charles Davis, 22, was charged with driving with u suspended/revoked license and possession of a controlled substance. William Thomas Barrington. 21. a passenger In the car. was charged with possession of a controlled substance. Jimmy James Johnson, 48, of 48 Lake Monroe Terrace, wns arrested by Sanford police Sunday. Officers said they found him hiding In a bedroom closet of an unoccupied house In the 700 block of W. 3rd Street. He was chargrd with burglary to an unoccupied dwelling. TALLAHASSEE — The state Is seeking to permanently revoke the license of (he harbor pilot Involved In a fiery accident that covered Tampa Bay In oil last summer. A three-member panel ruled Monday that pilot Thomas Baggett failed to properly perform hts duties but dropped a charge that he deliberately broke the law when his ship, the phosphate freighter Balsa 37, collided with two fuel barges Aug. 10. The administrative complaint against Baggett. 63. now goes to a state hearing officer, who will hold a trlal-llke hearing. He will recommend whether the state should revoke or suspend hts license, fine him. or Impose some lesser punishment. The Board of Pilots Commissioners will decide whether to accept the recommendation. The punel ruled Monday that Baggett failed to properly monitor other vessels In the same channel or sound a warning signal. However. It rejected charges that Baggett failed to keep his vessel to the outer part of the channel or broke an agreement with another ship's pilot to pass the oncoming vessel. Exotic-auto dealer's co-owner arrested Mom drug arrests Man in closet State may revoke license of harbor pilot MIAMI — Everybody agrees somebody Is lying, but Is It David Paul, chairman of the failed CcnTrust Bank, or witnesses testifying after cutting deals with prosecutors? It Is now up to a Jury In Paul's bank fraud trlul after closing arguments Monday. The defense points to an assortment of key prosecution witnesses, many of them testifying under plea bargains with Immunity, ns the source of lies. Sheriffs deputies arrested two Longwood men Sunday, following a traffic stop on S.R. 434 In Altamonte Springs. Deputies report finding a quantity of approximately 70 grams of marfjuano In a vehicle. Arrested were Robert Ian Cash. 18, of 474 Saba! Trail Circle, and Jayson Gary Savage, 19. of 202 Waymouth Harbor. Cash, the driver of the vehicle wns charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana, possession of marijuana with Intent to distribute, and driving with a suspended/revoked license. Savage, a passenger In the vehicle was charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana, possession of marijuana with Intent to dlstrublle. and possession of drug paraphernalia. (4Mf POHHQM M 1 i C .— 9 \l ~ -------------j TUESDAY Msly cldy 73-62 WEDNESDAY Vrbl. cldy 78-62 THURSDAY Ptly cldy 78-60 FRIDAY Ptly cldy 78-82 WEDNESDAY! I SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:20 a.m.. 3:50 p.m.: MaJ. 9:10 a.m., 9:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:00 a.m.. 4:19 p.m.; lows, 10:20 u.m.. 10:32 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 4:05 a.m,. 4:24 p.m.; lows. 10:25 u.m.. 10:37 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:20 u.m.. 4:39 p.m.: lows. 10:4b u.m.. Daytona Beachi Waves ure 3-6 feet und very rough. Current Is to the south with u water temperature of 69 degrees. New Smyrna Beachi Wuves arc 4-5 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 68 degrees. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Heavy surf advisory. Small craft advisory. T on igh t nnd W ednesday: Wind northeast 20 lo 25 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft with large northeast swells. Buy and Inluncl waters rough. Scattered arcus of rain and a few thunderstorms. 8ATURDAY Ptly eldy 78-82 The high temperature in Sunford Monduy wus 73 degrees und the overnight low was 62 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Rcseurch und Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending al 9 a.m. Tuesduy, totalled .32 If ab Inch. The temperature al 9 a.m. today was 66 degrees and the overnight low was 63. ub re­ corded by the National Weather Service ut the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Monday's high H llt M IIH M H U 74 □Barometric preaaure.30.0B □Relative Humldlty....90 pet □Winds North 16 mph of An In* Cl SunictutiMti 5:20 p.m. A.m. A mU • Robert E. Richards. 23. of 134 Slade Drive. Longwood. was arrested by Florida Highway Patrol troopers early Monday following a two vehicle collision on Interstate 4 near S.R. 436. Richards was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. •J.L. Sheppard. 51. of Orlando, was arrested by Lake Mary police Saturday following a traffic stop at Lake Mary Blvd. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, driving with a suspended/revoked license, attached tag not assigned, and having an altered tag. • Robert John Walnwright. 26. 104 Terrace Court. Sanford, was arrested on C.R. 40-A near the Oaklnwn Cemetary by Lake Mary police 9unday. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Traffic stop arrests • Ezzard James Glenn. 23. 1703 W. Hawkins Avc., Sanford, was arrested on Airport Blvd. by sheriff's deputies Saturday. He was found to be wanted as a habitual traffic offender. • Freddie Scott. 28. was arrested at C.R. 46 and C-I5 by sheriff's deputies Frldny. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, attached tag not assigned, and having an expired tag. • Ray Jackson. 31. 2430 Church Street. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at S.R. 46 near Water Street Sunduy. He wus charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, having an altered tag. and possession of a controlled substance. • Rodney Gene Bullard. 48. 3881 W. First Street. Sanford, was arrested by Lake Mury police Saturday at Crystal Luke and Country Club Road. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. Domaotlc caaaa • Matthan Lloyd Jenkins, 33, 312 Lavan’s Landing. Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police Saturduy following a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic Wooden,* (500 W. 16th Street, wns arrested Sunday .py.fherltvs,deputies following a dispute with a remale, lie was charged with battery, domestic violence, and resisting Deltona tot needs organ transplant The Natlonul Organ Transplant Foundation, head­ quartered In Cussclberry. Is seeking help for a 21-month pld Deltona girl. D om inique Brunner, who normally lives In Deltona, is presently In Omaha. Neb., uwalting transplant operations. Her father Is standing by to donate a part of Ills liver, but. according to the NOTF. the problrm Is (hr 8200,000 cost, which the Insurance will not pay. NOTF E xecu tive D irector Theresa Coker says Dominique cannot stand by and wait many months. " T h is Is critically needed not to treat a diseased liver which chemotherapy and surgery did not help." she said. C o k e r 1s a p p e a lin g fo r assistance In obtaining con­ tributions to the NOTF, 400 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry. 32707. or any First Union Bank, with contributions to the Doug Brunner Foundation. "In this lime of Thanksgiv­ ing." Coker said, "w e urgently need your help for a family that Is less fortunate." With less fortunate in mind Abate of Florida motorcycle club members donated food tor Thanksolving lo the Mental Health Center, 2482 Park Avenue in Sanford. Shown during the presentation, (I to r), back row, club members Craig Roseborg, Davo Dobbins, past president Buck Buchholz, and Mike Powers. Front row, left to right, Joan Toro, Job store supervisor, presenting a plaque of appreciation Is Scott Spillman, day treatment supervisor, Abate President Toejo, and Elizabeth “Boots" Sawyer, state legislative liaison. WE SOLD IT! Whso our r«{XM«nUvM call back our dassMsd advsrtlssrs, many say w sold M Do you hav* something lo sat? • HOUSE • CAR • BED • BIRDS • BOAT? Cafl the Sanford HsraW to­ day and placa you ad. Our classified staff wM ba happy to hslp. HAS YOUR STOCKBROKER TAKEN ADVANTAGE 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 Y O U C A N RECOVER Y O U R IN V E S T M E N T LOSSES — N e s s * S “For FurtH ef 1 Information Norman Meyers Securities Arbitration and Litigation JCPenney I I F O R C H IL D R E N FO R W O M E N • $450 In fishing equipment was said to be missing Sunday from a shed In the 1600 block of W. 7th Street. • A VCR valued at $300 was reported stolen Sunday from un apartment In the 2500 block of Hartwell Avenue. • A 8150 lawnmower was reportedly taken from a residence in the 1000 block of Laurel Avenue on Sunday. 8 Property estimated at 8340 was said to be missing Sunday from a residence In the 2900 block of W. 5th Street. 8 A black and white Chevrolet truck was reported stolen Friday, while parked In the 200 block of W. First Street. 8 Two TV sets and a 22 rifle were reported stolen Saturday from a residence In the 1300 block of W. 3rd Street. • A man told police he was approached by two men who demanded his money, in the 400 block of Geneva Gardens Friday. He said when he reported not having any. the men look his cigarettes and lighter and fled from the area. • 8350 in property was reported stolen Sunday from a business In the 1100 block of Albright Road. • A 1991 Nissan, reportedly stolen Nov. 16 from Georgia Avenue, was recovered Sunday In the 2500 block of Ridgewood Avenue. , „ ,, • A Sanford woman told police she was accosted by a man near the Sanford post office at approximately 10:30 a.m. Friday. She said the man grabbed her purse and fled. Police sold the purse was located later, with 8335 In cash missing. • An undetermined amount of Items was reportedly stolen Friday from a residence In the 2900 block of W. 5th Street. • A 1988 Kawasaki motorcycle, license number 30617-T. was reportedly stolen Saturday from a parking lot on RosccllfT Circle, • A VCR valued at 8400 was reportedly taken Frlduy from a residence In the 2700 block of Ridgewood Avenue. 8 A self-propelled lawn mower valued at 8300 was reported stolen Friday from a storage shed In the 2600 block of El ^ • F o u r packs of wine coolers were reportedly stolen Friday from a convenience store on N. French Avenue In Sanford. • A resident of Castle Brewer Court told police u 32 caliber Revolver was discovered to be missing Thursday from his residence. • Police responded to an arson call Thursduy In the 1400 block of E. Celery Avenue. Police suld someone had apparently set fire to a compressor at the rear of the store. Police Indicated the fire had been extinguished by the time fire unltB arrived. • • A 1982 Dodge was reportedly stolen Thursday from a parking lot at William Clark Court. DOCKER'S W EEK SALE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN SELECTED BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS, DAYWEAR AND SHAPEWEAR NOW 29.99 PLEATED TWILL SLACKS SELECTED MISSES SLEEPWEAR, ROBES AND LEISURE WEAR SAVE ON 14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS AND EARRINGS ALL JUNIOR SW EATERS NON-LEATHER HANDBAGS SELECTED W OM EN'S OUTER WEAR Reg^ar prices are offering pneet only Sales may or may nolheve been made aliegVer prices Sale prices tlfecOva through Nweirber arm. unfeaa omanfeaa nofed Percentage* oil rapreaert aar-ng* on regular prteaa or txkxnalpncaa Imermedala markdown* may ha*a baan takan on orignU prtcad m«chan<»** RefecMna on original priced merchantae alfecwt unit Mock la dapim m I All tale* attfedaJCParmay Smart Vakiea-Tta*prtca* lapraaarit aavtnga on rapjiar pneat ALL SW EATERS FROM ST. JOHN'S BAY®, HUNT CLUB®, AND PAR FOUR® ALL FANCY PATTERNED DRESS SHIRTS FROM STAFFORD® SAVE ON ALL MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS SALE 21.99. Reg. $27. ST. JOHN'S BAY® HEAVY W EIGHT BRAWNY COTTON FLANNEL SHIRT JCPenney ALL NFL, NBA AND NHL ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR CHILDREN SLEEPW EAR AND ROBES FOR BOYS, GIRLS, NEWBORN, INFANTS AND TODDLERS A LL DOCKERS® APPAREL FOR BOYS ASSORTED PLUSH TO YS, INCLUDING HOLIDAY PLUSH FO R H O M E SAVINGS ON W IND O W COVERINGS, BATH TOW ELS, AND ACCESSORIES, SHEETS, PILLOWS AND MORE DURING OUR W HITE SALE Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 323-1310 I I �m m B P ew a - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, November 23, 1003 Editorials/ Opinions SunSbrd H e r a ld 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-332 2611 or 831-9093 AW ( Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATEi 3 Monthe...........................$19.50 6 Monthe...........................$30.00 1 Y e w .....................................S7S.00 Florida Aeetdontamuat pay TWeMeo toxin E D ITO R IA L S Taking a chance 1; Some people were surprised last week to read about thefts reported at Lake Mary High School, A chain, valued at $300. was pulled from around the neck of a student. A $700 radio was taken from a back pack. There were several Incidents reported at the school during a 48 hour time period, but It should not be taken as an Indication that Lake Mary High School is worse than any other. Thefts arc all too common at most schools including elementary and middle schools. The surprise over these incidents however, was not about the criminal acts as much as what items were reported stolen. People were amazed that youngsters are wearing $300 necklaces or carrying expensive radios at school. School resource officers report that it Is not uncommon. They say students, many from even very low Income families, often wear more expensive Jewelry to school than their parents may wear to work. The children are taking a very expensive chance. Jewelry is easy prey to grab-and-run thieves. In the crowded hallways of a school, a chain can be ripped from someone's neck without the slightest Indication of who did It. It's a shame that children can't wear Jewelry or take some Items to school without the fear of being robbed. Most people know however, that Juvenile crime has reached the point where It is almost impossible to control. Sadly, many of the thefts are to obtain items which can be traded for drug money. The holiday season is fast approaching. Parents will be giving Jewelry, sound equip* ment, and other Items to their children. Youngsters will want to wear or take them to school'.'' ,' 1,' rasa ■5 O .i t . ’itvii.v JOSEPH PERKINS Thatcher lives by her convictions I spent the summer of 1083 at the Interna­ tional House In New York City, where I made the acquaintance of James Koshangakl, a Kenya native who spoke with his mother's British lilt. We passed many a night away talking politics. I could not understand then his gushing praise for Britain's prime minister. Margaret Thatcher. Years passed. I lost touch with my Kenyan friend. But I came to share his admiration for the Iron Lady. She not only was one of the two most commanding figures of the 1980s - Ronald Reagan being the other ~ but also one of the foremost leaders of the past half-century. Lady Thatcher la presently touring the colo­ nies promoting her best-selling book. "The Downing Street Years." While the memoir makes for interesting reading.' especially for those fascinated with British politics, it Is not nearly os engaging as the former PM in person. On a visit to San Diego last week, Thatcher spoke with a refreshing candor that one rarely hears from our homegrown politicians. This is attributable, no doubt, to the strength of her conviction. She was a great leader, arguably, because she was never Immobilized by self­ doubt. She had an abiding faith In the principles for which she stood. Interestingly, Thatcher noted, roughly a third o f the people buying her book arc under 28 years of age. She suspects that "they prefer something disciplined, something certain." I thought back to my friend James, T h a t c n e r Is persuaded that most leaders - especially the Ineffectual - are Insufficiently grounded In princi­ p le s . T h e y m ay mouth all the right platitudes, but they don 't follow their words with deeds. For Instance, she s a i d , " T h e y ’ re s p e a k in g a b o u t trad ition al values f She was a again. But they don’t great leader, know how to put It arguably, Into practice," beoause sne S u ch a c h a r g e w as never c a n n o t be m ad e Im m o b iliz e d against Lady That­ by self-doubt, j cher. She believed strongly In a set of Ideas - not only traditional values, but also « limited government, free markets, strong de­ fense, privatization, lower taxes •• and they were the basis on which she governed. The undeni­ able success of "Thatcherism" is a testament to the efficacy of those Ideas. When she succeeded Jim Callaghan In 1979 as head of the British government, she Inherited a nation in decline. She faced a monstrously large budget deficit. Trade unions were crippling the economy. Tax rates were stifling wealth creation and driving capital out of the country. The nation’s defenses were dangerously weak. In the space of 11 years, the longest reign of any British PM In the 20th century. Thatcher turned it all around. The Tory tamed the deficit by reducing public expenditures, while also Instituting supply-side tax cuts (are you with us President Clinton?). Thatcher’s conservative fiscal policy yielded budget surpluses during her last four w m at 10 Downing Sireet. SARAH O V E R S TR E E T W hy w on’t men ask for directions? i. W hen classes resume after the Christmas holiday period, the grabbers will be ready to Jump on their prey. Expensive gifts will end ' fcllCcjraiFu* tife child’ as well as nis or her parents will be filing more crime reports. ChPdren have to be forewarned. They must be made to realize that by tuklng an expensive radio or other Item to school, they could lose it. Leave those expensive items at home. It may not be what a school-age child wants to do, but It'B the only way to Insure that it won't be stolen. Thatcher’s rise to power ushered In a golden age of conservatism not only in Britain, but also here In the United States. It Is rather remarkable, looking back on It. Just how closely President Reagan followed the successful example that Thatcher set for him on the other side of the Atlantic. J A Y D. HAIR Banking on volunteerism The Clinton administration has taken out an Insurance policy against global cllmnlc change, banking that volunteer efforts will suffice against what the president calls "perhaps the biggest environmental threat to this planet." The obvious, If unspoken, message Is that the entire eiTort will fall if volunteerism Is used as on excuse for Inaction. The choice for Industry Is to either make the best use of voluntary steps now, or to face regulation In the future. The policy is detailed In President Clinton's climate action plan, 80 distinct measures that he calls "the most aggressive and the most specific first step that any nation has taken" to confront global climate change. That's true -• as far as It goes. It's true the president put the United Slates ahead of other nations with a commitment to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by the year 2000. That goal Is not required by the Climate Change Convention 161 nations signed at the 1992 Earth Summit, but due to the U.S. position It is likely to become the standard for International action, It's also true the president's plan Is more fully shaped than any yet produced by other nations. For all Its ambition, however, the plan hinges almost entirely on voluntary action. There Is hardly a single requirement In It on which to peg an assurance that any source o f greenhouse gases will be reduced. The administration calls this a "pragmatic" approach. That's Us way of acknowledging the president will not risk his political capital by proposing, for example, mandatory increases In automobile fucl-cfflclency standards that would cut greenhouse emissions from burning gasoline. The administration's emphasis on govern­ ment partnerships rather than regulation has understandably won business favor as re­ flected in praise from the Global Climate Coalition, an Industry-backed group. That favor has yet to be widely translated Into commitments to make the plan work. U.S. greenhouse emissions are now projected to reach 1.866 billion tons In 2000, calculated in terms of carbon's heat-trapping ability. That total will have to be reduced by 106 million tons to keep emissions at their 1690 level. That's the short-term challenge. But to truly confront the Implications of climate change, the administration cautions that "the mltlgaUon of greenhouse gases In the U.S. and she abroad should become a fundamental guiding ergy. environmental. principle of economic, energy, and International policies." Scientists will need several - more years to accurately forecast global warming’s magnitude and timing, but refashioning how we get and use energy is likely to dramatically alter habits that are now commonplace. Because burning fossil fuels such as oil, coal and natural gas accounts for 88 percent of all U.S. greenhouse emissions, energy efficiency Investments are the most cost-effective means to achieve reductions. That’s where the plan's attention Is focused. Sixty electric utili­ ties representing 60 percent of the U.S. Industry have a l­ ready notified the a d m in istra tio n o f their Intent to either lim it g re e n h o u s e emissions, or in the case o f se ve n o f them, to cut them to 1990 levels or below by 2 000, R e b a te programs on every­ th in g from high The entire efficiency light bulbs effort will fall to home insulation If v o I u n • a re p a rt o f th a t t e e r l 8 m is campaign. u s e d as an The Environmen­ e x c u s e for ta l P r o t e c t i o n Inaction. ^ Agency's program to advise businesses in converting to lowenergy lighting will be expanded to commer­ cial heating, air ventilation and air condition­ ing systems. The existing Green Lights Initiative has already realized an uverage 68 percent In energy savings for lighting among the flrniB that have signed on. Other parts of the plan will encourage development of more energy-efficient con­ sumer appliances and Industrial equipment. Tree plantation owners will be given govern­ ment advice on how to stop overharvesting and to grow more trees thnt absorb and hold curbon, In all, the administration says the plan Is cost effective because If expects the $60 billion needed In private Investment will be offset by energy savings of an equal amount. But the administration acknowledges the plan Is only "likely to stimulate a modest acceleration In technology development." Even If the plan's goals are met, the administration concedes that U.S, greenhouse emissions offer 2000 are expected to Increase without further actions to stabilize them. By then the scientific evidence should be clear enough lo determine how far beyond volunteerism wc must go lo meet the challenge. Jay D. Hair has a Ph.D. In the study of animal life and has been president of the National Wildlife Federation since 1981. Over the river and through the woods / To Grandmother's house wc go. / The home better know / The way he should go. /Cause Dad won't look at the map. no! A few friends were talking about holiday travel plans recently, and one of the women mentioned thnt she sure ho|x-d they didn't get lost on the way to her sister's new house In unothcr stale. "George won't look at a map or slop and ask for directions." she said, "and h e ’ d r a th e r rid e strapped to the hood of the car than let me drive." This stimulated a rather liv e ly d is ­ cussion. with all the women lodging the same complaint as George's wife, and the men g e n e ra l­ ly l e a s i n g up to exactly what she was saying. The inpn all said they'd rattier not look at maps if they "i n i n k i h c r e " s a they said, It s chance they can nav­ only to fix the igate by landmarks picture of the and Ihrlr senses of route In their direction. And If they minds. do look at a map. they said. It's only to fix the picture of the route In their minds before starting out. The women, on the other hand, all ndmitted a tendency to stop and ask directions of anyone they see. Including small children, bag ladles and gas station atten­ dants who look like escapees from prisons for the criminally Insane. Why this gender difference that affects so many of us? Most of the men who fit the "Don't ask. don't tell" stereotype were willing to speculate thut it has a lot to do with wanting to appear to have things completely under control. My longtime friend Missouri Rep. Mike Schilling said he believes It's a "blow to the mnle feeling of superiority" to have to look at a map or ask for directions. "Here's an example," he said, "I got an Invitation to speak In u part of town I'd never been tn. and the Invitation had a map on It. I didn’t look at the map and Just wrote down the address, thinking even though I'd never been In thnt part of town that I Knew how to get there. I couldn't find It." Springfield, Mo., television sportscostcr Tom Mast agreed: "It's an extension of our manhood to know where we’re gotng. It means we know north, cast, south and west. My father would never read a map or ask for directions and would drive until he found It, no matter how much gas It took. I'll never forget as a small child driving around Tyler, Texas, for what seemed like forever, Mom and Dad going at It tooth and nail. Dad still has a compass on Ii Ib dash. That way he’s always In control." Arlen Diamond, general manager of KSMU Radio In Springfield, offered tne most In­ triguing explanation I found: "I think It’s brain stem stuff. You don't want a potential enemy to think you’re weak. It’s the same thing I've heard dogs do when you take them to the vet with a wounded leg. If there arc other animals there, the dog won't limp. "That's why If a man ever docs have to ask for directions, he'll stride In confidently and try to know as much as he can about where he's going. He won't say, Do you know where so-and-so Is?’ He'll say, Now, If I Just go straight down this road It will go right over the bridge just south of Cairo. right?pInstead of It sounding like. I'm lost,’ it sounds like. I’m pretty sure I know where I’m going, but 1 Just wanted to ask a cool guy like you to see ir I'm right.’" Another tendency the men often said they shared was to chart a course and calculate an E.T.A,, then drive )t as If they have "PennzoU" pointed on their fenders and a mlnlcam mounted on the back dashboard. The Rev. Dorsey Lcvell, executive director of the Council of Churches of the Ozarks. said he developed the habit after many years of traveling from town to town for speaking engagements In area churches. ■/"•Agra? ■ �fOBDEeBisw Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, November 23, 19S3 - BA Police suicide toll mounts, defying any explanation It has forced police officials more fam iliar with fighting street criminals to try to help NEW YORK — No one at the their rank-and-file fend off Inner Police Department saw the end demons. "W e know that anyone who c o m in g fo r O ffic e r Frank Aslralla. commits suicide sends slgnnls The 24-year-old officer mar­ out, police officers Included," ried Just three months ago. His said Qcrald Lynch, a clinical co-workers said he never acted psychologist and department adviser. depressed. "It's a matter of becoming But last weekend, Astralla checked Into a glitzy hotel and more sensitive to the signals.'; More than 60 city police of­ checked out of life. He shot himself In the head, ficers In the 30.000-olTtcer de­ becoming the fourth city police p a rtm en t h ave com m itte d officer to kill himself In less than suicide In the past 10 years, far n month. The mounting suicide exceeding the rate of the general toll — eight so far this year population, experts say. Since 1087, when 10 officers compared to none last year — look their own Uvea, the suicide d e fie s e a s y e x p la n a t io n , authorities and experts said rate tapered down to zero last year. But the problem resurfaced Monday. ■y TOM HAVE Associated Press Writer________ this year with a vengeance. The eight victims this year shared cursory similarities: all were men under the age of 35 who killed themselves while off duly, with their own guns. Astralla. whose body wus found In n room at the Trump Regency Hotel In Atlantic City, was the first to kill himself away from home. All the suicides apparently stemmed from personal pro­ blems nnd not police duties, said Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly. But psychologists say that conclusion Is simplistic. In reali­ ty. officers "bring the depart­ ment home, and bring home to the department," Lynch said. Adult Continued from Page 1A tncnl said he hoped (hr city would not hove to amend the Land Development Regulations, but wasn't certain at tills point. Rclshmann said he might be uble lo have an ordinance ready {for the city's consideration this tweek. If no legal complications iarose. Mayor Bettye Smith com ­ mented. "Time Is very Impor­ tant here. We want to do It correcllly. but as expeditiously as possible." Police Chief Rulph Russell commented. "The people who would huve such establishments have learned bow to use loopliolrs In ordinances. This often Codes Continued from Page 1A Andres Duany. They have undergone a great number of changes since first {submitted, through study by the :Sunford Historic Trust, and city {planning department. : "A s you Instructed at the last jcommlsslon work session," said Director or Planning nnd Devel­ opment Jay Marder. "we have taken out all ports that would be classified as land use provisions. Now ftn iy V ie w more-chnnges have tK-en suggested by Assis­ tant City Attorney ponnn MclnUM He told the commissioners (hat M cIntosh had rec o m ­ mended removing the term "resIdentlal" from the suggested iregulations, and using the words, "Old Sanford." "These Iwould clurlfy the Intention that it will deul with more thun Just the residential aspects of the icily," Marder said. Another clarification recant: mended was to change "Type IV brings major problems." Russell said one of the latest adult entertainment type busi­ nesses was the change In the d e s ig n a tio n o f " m a s s a g e parlors" to "scru b parlors" "This type of business Is cer­ tainly not what we would want In Sanford, he commented. Russell said there were In­ dications that some type of adult theatre may also have plans to try to locate In Sanford. He would not elaborate. Although no vole could be taken during the work session, the other commissioners ap­ peared to agree on the urgency of the situation. Muyor Smith wrapped up the discussion by telling the at­ torney. "Do what you have to. Iwcausc we want to pass It." The new pro|>osah would regulatc where adult entertainment establishments could I n ; located within the city. Primarily, they would be restricted to Industrial zoned arcus, rather than In any commercial zone us written In the present city codes. Limitations on space allowed b e t we e n s i mi l a r adul t establishments, religious In­ stitutions. education InsllluHons, parks, nnd residential ureas. The commissioners discussed the possibility of bringing the ordinance up for presentation during the next meeting In December. and World Cup USA. "Our review does not Indicate {the county did anything crlmlnully wrong." said AdclHon. "W c certainly wish the county had recognized and contacted us before they went ahead and built the facility. They have forth­ rightly admitted their error and arc working with us." Adelsan said he plunncd to meet with Ross Blcling of the Friends of Sylvan Lake Homeowners Association In two weeks to determine If additional evi­ dence would support the group's claim the county Intentionally did not follow proper channels. Blellng said Monday he will have additional evidence, but declined to release details. Bid­ ing said he was disappointed with the preliminary conclusions of the state, "1 don’t think anyone who wants to use the taclltty will he happy with being excluded," he said. The wrongdoing review wus Souper Supper, to be held Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Proceeds from the ticket sales will benefit area needy. Organizers hope to raise enough to offset the lack of donations prior to tho event. Trial Contlaasd from Page 1A ble." the prosecutor said, "they get led down the wrong path/' Allawns characterized the re­ lationship between the youth and Brewster as a courtship with the policeman luklng the teen on dales, four-wheeling, to the movies, out to cat and giving him gifts. She likened the youth to the classic "kept woman," a partner on the side. No demand was made (on the tccnl except to have sox. "This was n courtship like a courtship between Iwo consent­ ing adults." she said. "T h e problem Is. one of the parlies was not an adult." She noted three witnesses testified seeing Brewster share a bed with the teen. Brewster's accuser said they shared u bed at ull four residences where they lived during the period In ques­ tion. Allawus told the Jurors there are muny sexual affairs going on which no one knows about lK-eausc the partners don't tell. She added most people In an ongoing affair remember events, not specific dales when sex occurs. "His testimony should not be condemned becuusc he can't pick out a dale,” Allawus said. She pointed to the actions of Brewster, questioning whether he wus standing usj a parep^j during the two year period or as a partner in a relationship. She usked whether a parent would make unlimited money or credit available to a teen or give u car without rcs|>anstbillty to help pay for It. even supplying the gas. She questioned If a parent would sleep In the same bed, or rent curs on several occasions, shower a child with expensive gifts without requiring some responsibility such as doing household chores, or working, even unending school. Co-defense attorney Robert Fisher told the Jury (here Is no physical evidence that any of the alleged sex nets ever took place. He noted the criminal record of the chief witness. He ulso tried lo raise douhl about the testimony of other witnesses who might be trying lo curry favor from the state, lu exchange for their testimony against Brewster. "How many times did you hear him (the chief witness) say, 'I'm not sure. Approximately. I don't re m e m b e r.'? " Fisher asked. Fisher ulso reiterated the crimes with which the accuser had been charged involving dis­ honesty or false statements. He ulso challenged whether the brief time period between the ‘ alleged sex acts wan humanly . . an ii-.m “L The Honorable Mayor Bettye D. Smith INVITES YOU TO ATTEND sought by the National Purk ty-use puckugcs render the Service, who oversees slate's structure exclusive. administration o f Lund and "The only thing up there of Water Conservation Fund park value to the public except muybe grants. Sylvan Lake Park was the meeting room is the weight purchased and developed with room ," said Belling. "W ho's tw o LWCQ grants totaling going to pay $250 just to use 9452.313. Adclson said future that?" grants from the program are at The county charges 9120 to risk If NPS officials decide the use one soccer field and one state did not properly oversee shower for a day, In uddltlon to a county use of the federally9300 refundable d a m a g e depos­ funded park. it. Far 9250. soccer fans cun use The state has recommended a field, shower, two coach's the NPS approve the soccer offices, and the training and center. Adclson said NPS of­ weight room. The training and ficials seem willing to accept the weight room can not be used six-acre addition to the park, hut exclusively of the ball fields. arc concerned about the training Under an agreement with the facility. If the NPS finds a portion of the park was "converted" county, the USSF and World from public lo private use for the Cup teams may use the facility facility, the county may have to without charge, other than buy additional land to replace It, payment of utility expenses. F acility coordinator John Adclson sold. Adclson said the Issue bus Gtantonlo said the facilities are gained the Interest of the Gover­ available lo anyone on a firstnor's Office, U.S. Sen, Boh come, first-serve basis. The Grahunt and Seminole County's USSF Is required to reserve the fuctlltles and fields six months in congressman, John Mica. Blcling suld the county's facili­ advance. Crooms Continued from Page IA Pollock said he and Kirby first conceived of the Idea of the community dinner about six years ago and they have built a large network of hotels and food suppliers who are willing to donate the birds for the main course. Other outlets have do­ nated some of the other food. "But starting on Tuesday, some of the other schools in the urea are donated their kitchen facilities and the services of their food service stalT to help us get the food cooked In time." Pollock suld. "This is a real community thing." The dinner nt Crooms will be from 3 to 7 p.m, in the school's cafeteria. The school Is located at the west end of 13th Street In Sanford. Bonnie Schumacher, from the First Presbyterian Church, Brent Adamson, Seminole Jaycees, Mayor Bettye Smith, and Irene Brown, Sanford Christian Sharing Canter, u% a little disap­ pointed at this year's donations for the Mayor's . two and a half tlays. There were many claims and many versions of the story given by the man during the Iwo-ycar old cusc, Decn wild. He also claimed the chief witness had lied under oath during pre-trial depositions. "(The chief witness’s) testimo­ ny Is a giant bull of reasonable doubt." Beenclaimed, calling for the Jury to find Brewster not guilty. Asslstunl state attorney Meryl Allawns recalled the testimony of the victim's mother, who was glad her son bad found a male role model, a father figure In Brewster. Encouraged to treat the pollccmun with the sumc “respect he would a parent. Allawus said, the purenl-child House" to "Type IV Building," we should make It free, but we trust relationship wus violated by tlic sexual arts. again to expand the scope of the sh ou ld c h a rg e som eth in g, Brewster offered tlic youth not proposul. maybe $75 to 8 100." "One other thing she b e lie v e s Later in Die discussion, la- only the basic necessities of food, we should strike." Murder s u ld . agreed lo a charge of 950 per clothing and shelter, but money, "Is a statement regarding build­ appeal, which Is expected to bo gills, cxpcnslvc Jewelry and ears. ings being destroyed by fire or Included wla n the ordinance Is Allawus said. Ills mother could not supply those kinds of glfls. acis of nuturc. She says It's Uni drafted. She noted the witness, who told vague. Who Is lo determine bow During the regular c o m ­ much must be destroyed," be mission meeting last night, the the jury about his relationship said. "It would be very com­ commissioners voted unani­ with B rew ster, was Just a teenager when the events oc­ plicated." mously to move the mailer lo curred. The man will be 22 on The city's Historic Preserva­ PAZ. and huve an ordinance tion Board would be delegated lo prepared for formal consid­ Nov. 30. "Teenagers don't have the I s s u e a c e r t i f i c a t e o f eration. good sense to stay nut of trou­ appropriateness In various sec­ As a result of the vole, on Dec. tions of the proposed codes. ** only' * . .2.Jtlic. c lly ,l>Jimuln.a^aoU-7xm/mi_F during the work session dis­ Commission will consider the cussion pertained lo how much proposals us a regular agenda the city should charge lo hear an Item, with no public bearing, appeal of any decision made by and make comments and rec­ om m en d ation s to the C ity tile Bourd. According to mutcrlals pres­ Commission. ented to (he commission, the On Dee. 13 and uguln on Dec. cost would be 9250 for an 27, the Clly Commission will appeal, hold public licarings/reudings. " I believe that should be pursuant to Florida Statutes and changcd,” said Commissioner City ordinance adoption pro­ Whltev Eckstein. "I don’t think cedures. Soccer {Continued from Page 1A Souper Supper update HAROLD K. BARKER Harold K. Barker, 86, Trinidad Avenue, Deltona, died Monday, Nov, 22, 1993, at West Volusia Memorial Hospital, DcLnnd. Barn March 3, 1907, In Winsor Ontario. Canada, he moved to Central Florida from Chicago In 1982. He was a foreman for Mars Candy Co., Chicago, for over 20 years. Mr. Barker was a Protes­ tant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Virginia, Deltona: daughter, Edythc Hewitt, Milwaukee, Wis.: stepson, Ronald Haynle, DeLand: two grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Deltona, In charge of arrangements. CARLBETJB Curl Sctjc. 91. Hibiscus Roud, Casselberry, died Monday. Nov. 22, 1993, at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Barn June 9, 1902, lu St. Louis. Mo., he moved to Central Florida In 1960. He wns a retired postal employee and a member of Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. He was active In o r g a n i z a t i o n wo r k and assistance for the benefit of seniors. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Frances K.. Casselberry: son. Carl Francis, Ocoee: Hlslcrs, Emma and Sophie Rickard, hath of Si. Louis: Gaines Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. lUjitltfluTD A Soup - er Supper # WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24,1993 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Admission: $10.00i perp per person Children 12 & un der FI All proceeds shared equally by: The Sanford Christian Sharing Center Incorporated and Rescue Mission of Sanford For Inform ation Call: Mayor Sm ith's Office at 330-5600 or Brent Adamson at (407) 322-3663 P.O. Box 4999 • Sanford, FL 32772-4999 ifel mt �w*. - • A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, November 23, 1903 State policy changes on mixed-race ^Japanese Steak (House ^ 322-2611 Hm f 333-2419 FORT LAUDERDALE - The state of Florida la planning to change a policy that has Inhibited mixed-race adoptions and let black children languish In foster care, even when white families had asked to adopt them. "W e’ve got kids who are growing old on the adoption waiting list because they are African* American," dim Towey, head o f Florida's De­ partment of Health and Rehabilitative Services, told the Sun-Sentinel of Fort Lauderdale for a Sunday story. "W e are really focusing now on what's In the best Interest of the child." Under the policy UJ be unveiled early next PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 3847 LAKE EMMA fiD. OPEN 7 DAYS (IAKE MARY CENTER) A WEEK —•< V 1 t a n a y A V I, en d s* 4 I3 )» santo «p I Another Top Professional Joins the Staff at Hair Form ula 1 WELCOME "a full service, full family salon Bavdrty F ritz owner and operator of tha Sawing Baa, A Bee-utiful Wardrobe Just For You! VCR CLEANI NG W M N O W E PLAZA TALLAHASSEE — Florida's social-services agency is making progress In stemming overpayments In welfare and food stamps, but.lt Is still issuing millions of dollars erroneously. Mistakes were made on 14.7 percent of food :cor(ling 'to records studied" by tmes-Unlon. ftut.iuhjle-that. IsuitiltjifelLahcivc Ihii.JlfltionaJ. 'cragc. It is average, Is significantly better than last year’s mrly unprecedented error nearly erre rates of 19.7 percent for food stamps and 13.9 percent for AFDC payments, the Jacksonville newspaper reported. ’T m very encouraged." said Jim Towey. chief of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. "Our people are recovering from what was a very traumatic 18-month period." Some legislators said they were disappointed that more headway hadn't been made. "T h ey've had some Improvements to the computers; they've had additional personnel," said Sen. Dill Bankhead. R-Ponte Vedra Beach. "You'd think they would have made more progress." HRS Issued an estimated 962.4 million of AFDC and food stamp overpayments In the three-month period ending June 30 , according to Its most recent quality control reports. I 260-91001 IntroducingCjaJjI A c iy lk A N D D E S IG N E R To Bee or Not to Dee? That was Deverly Frlaz’s King Kong and Mr. Ed though her work In ward­ question. After working In the sewing Industry for robe for numerous movies and TV scries. She has 25 years, Beverly knew that she wanted to con­ worked with Dette Midler, Gloria Dehnvcn. Daryl tinue sewing, but was also looking for a change. Hannah. Cindy Laupcr, Mcl Gibson, John Ritter, One day she was struck • or rather, stung • with Dill Murray, James Earl Jones and many others. You may have seen her handiwork on TV shows the Idea to slnrt the Sewing Dee. The Sewing Dee begun luuzlng with activity at such us Chinn Dench'. Super Doy. Unsolved Mys­ 214 S. Oak Avc.. Sanford In September. 1903 to teries. Super Force, Day Watch, or several made specialize in custom sewing, dressmaking, alter­ for TV movies. Her talent has been seen on the big ations. costume design, and contract sewing. screen In movies Including Lethal Weapon. Last of Deverly and three professional seamstresses use the Mohicans, Problem Child II, Passenger 57, heavy duty Industrial sewing machines to pro­ Cape Fear, and over 30 othersl However, Deverly duce clothing for Individuals ns well as costumes 1s not the only anc with experience nt The Sewing for area theme parks: The Sewing Dee con per­ Dee. The three seamstresses each have over 20 form all phases of designing and sewing for men. years of experience. They have worked in all women, and children. The ScwingDce is a blgbcc- llever In experience. phases of sewing clothing..backdrops, curtains, Deverly Frlsz, owner of the Sewing Dec has over 25 and costumes fur the movie industry. The next time you need something custom years of experience In costuming, alterations turd custom scwliig"3jbe spent five of those years made or altered, don’t get stimgKto to the Sewing -ff yrujuvnul mgcLUjr: tuizz, sewing Tor Universal iffudlos amrOiam*y.TicVc'i1>r -Seu-Jit-2-M-S, f bus worked with many human stars ns well ns on what Sewing Dec can do for you. call 320-7225. s Complete Alioratlons llx r \ Custom Sowing * Coslums Design "J )) Bridal, Prom & Homecoming Gowns £ y \Contract Sewing • Production Sewing lJf«i tptm■Mr,fejrl ITfeiit e tu u u f a e e ' * v 214 9. Oak Avr., Sanford HOUnS, M-Ftt-5,Sal. by A|»pl. (407)328-7225 , ;* 1 0 T O Q E T T H E M . A l • 1 0 T O / C ffE P T H E N C IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E IIQ H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U 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 IN O .tS -im .C A -1 4 -L M A R IL Y N O O R E M c O IL L , L O R E N A C O R E D U N L A P , and O R R IN R O B E R T O O R E , P laint I Its, M A I A N H V U .it a l., Oafandants. C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O P M L ! N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y O I V I N that pursuant to a Sum m ary Pinal Judgmant of Foreclosure entered In the above-titled causa In Ih * C ircuit C ourt of tha Elghtaanth Judicial C ircuit, In and for Sam lnol* County, Flor­ ida, I w ill M il at public aucllon to tha highest bidder lor ca ih a t the w a it fro n t door of tho CourthouM In Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida a t tha hour of 11:00 a m . on the lath day of D ecem ber, \ f f } . that certain parcel of real property located In Sam lnol* County, Florida, described a t follows: Lot 1, Block C. S W E E TW A ­ T E R C LU B U N IT 2, according la the P la t thereof a * recorded In P la t Book 21, Pages 7 7 ,7» and 7», Public Records ot Sam lnol* Counly, Florida. A N D A part ot Lot 2. Block C. S W E E T W A T E R C LU B U N IT 2. according to tha P la t tha real as rtcordsd In Plat Book 21, Pages 77, 7S and 7», N a tlre a t Sheriff's Sal* N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N thal by v irtu * of that certain W rit of Execution lu u e d out of and under the aeel ol the County Court o f Semi not* County, F lo r­ ida, C ate r t i - i m s p l t p upon a final |u d o m « it rendered In the aforesaid Court on the 15th day of August A .O . m i , In that cartgln case entitled: F irst U n­ ion N ational Bank of Florida. P la in tiff vs. John T, Lyall, Jr. and John T . Lyall. Datsndanl which aforesaid W rit of E m o ­ tion w as delivered to m * a t lh a r lf f o f lo m ln o lo C ounty, Florida and I have lavlad upon a lt tho right, m i* and Intoraat ol tha defendant, John T . L yall, Jr. and John T . L y all, In and to tha following d d s ertB M P proparty, said prep arty being locstsd In Somlnola County, F lo rid * m ore p a r t i c u l a r l y d a i c r l b t d as tallows: O n t IIS 7 F o r d , T a u r u s , M a r o o n In c o l o r , V I N f1 F A B P S 0 D lH A 1 2 4 lt7 being stored at Butch's Towing Serv­ le t, Inc. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Sem inole ’ County, Florida, Will a t 11:00 AJW. on the »th doy of D ac am b tr A .D . \ m . offer ter s a l* and sail to tha highest bidder, FO R C A IH 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 t tha Front (W a it) Door, a l tha step*, ol tha Sam lnol* County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, tha above described property. That said sola Is fating m a d * to satisfy the farm s ot this W rit of Execution. Donald F. E (lin g er, lh a r lff Sam lnol* County* F lo rid a N O T IC E R E O A R D IN O T H E A M E R I C A N S W I T H D IB A B IL IT IE S A C T O F m PER­ SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y N E E D IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ C O M M O D A TIO N S T O P A R T IC ­ IP A T E IN T H E P R O C E E D IN G SHOULD CONTACT TH E C I V I L D IV IS IO N O P 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 S E C ­ T IO N , 124S 2 IT H 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 A Y S P R IO R TO T H E P R O C E E D IN O . T E L E ­ P H O N E : (407) 230-4040. T T D (407) 222-1122. Published: Novem ber », 22, 30, w tth the M l * being Dacam Spuclala Expire 11-30*93 : and movtd to • largir, mort 'Customer Friendly' location at 074 Explofir Covt in Altemonta springs. We carry plumbing iupples, faucet parts, toilet parts,' rater heater parts and hundreds of other plumbing related Items But, best of all, we stl give good • FREE • advice. C a ll u a a t 834-0722. Jdssle Cohen/National Zoological Parti Wildlife, like this baby tamarin, is quietly disappearing. ‘ W here Q uality n e ve r g o e s on t o f style 1913 S. F re n c h A v c . I ' M QAi To find out how you can help protect endangered species, contact the National Wildlife Federation, Dept. ES, 1400 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.G. 20036 for a free brochure. We're All In This Together Working for the Nature of Tomorrow. NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION �Sanford herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Novembor 23, 1W3 - 7A ‘Addams’ sequel opens in first, but is it big enough? Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the I p i n # &U322-2611 / 0 U l \ By JOHN NOUN AP Entertainment Writer Omni Window Design P U T YO UR B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E A Holiday Tradition... Carben Jewelers! W M .\ i m • i i.t i u t f J E W E L R Y INC. I BUY •SELL •TRADE & 9 VCR9 • TV9 • STEREOS • JEWELRY, ETC. JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 17*92 at 27th 8L • Pfrwcrtet Cantor • Sanford 330-4814 3 hoot bttttpod altytax! Phase h a uouthtaAt and plot mt dap S e Le c t A & R a c In pAu diamond*, uibits, *apphtus u to C r a It s andtmtsatdd 3 knouAthatyouase busy, da 3 hoot, ahtady picked than out at CaAbtn fuutltAs in XoHftvood. So. these is no need to bothen loitK making m y p ft up these in the Hoxth. Pde: all you. nud to do is tendons of thou, cult little dues to Caxben footless, so 3 701-A Cornwall Rd., S afari 3 2 3 - 4 2 6 6 can haoe peat pfU ^C Jvu d m a sl B E S T KEPT S E C R E T "1hanks cujain, Santa. /Jo atoaus... 14DECOBATID BOOMSin country. Victorian l loos, TRADITIONAL FURNITURE, ACCESSORIES, GIFTS A COLLECTIBLES. PRICED FORTHE DISCRIMINATING BUYER Kathy Wintes Speinys, °?lo\ida BETH S COUNTRY CLASSICS Carben Jewelers should he on everyone's list this holiday season. Whether you're looking (or diamonds, precious stones. HK gold |cwclry. watches, rings. |>endants or earrings. Carben Jewelers hns It all. Carben also has PRISE layaways, and this really helps out during the holidays. And If you're tii need of fixing a current piece of jeweiry, what better thnn to have those pieces reset. Jewelry remounting Is one of Carhen’s specialties. Take your old. damaged Jewelry In. and get back an updnted look. Jewelry, eyrglnsn. watch and clock repair represent a significant portion of Carben Jeweler's business. People have hern trusting them since 1907. Jewelry repair Items arc re­ paired to "like new" status. For example, rope sm m m s Best In t Iie G a Iaxy chains ore re-strung, not just soldered. Carben Is far from your typical Jewelry store. This In one of few slort'N where they encourage price negotiation. This way you always get the piece you want at the price you expect. Carben also olfers free laymvay. Wendy says "customers love thlN program, many of them are starting layaways now for Christmas presents." And. because good tilings always come In small packages, all 14K gold Jewelry Is currently sale priced at 30% off. (See today's od In this section for more details.) Come In today and pick out your holiday gift Items. Carben Jewelers Is lo­ cated at 308 North Highway 17-92 in I.angwood, or phone 831-2285. Tell than Siiiitu sent you! * 1038 N. HWV. 427, LONGWOOO. a 3/4 MILE NO. OF 434 PHONE (407) 834-1077 • MON.-fW . 10-5 & Wrecker Services Inc Fortign A Domestic Cars A Truck* F rtt Insurance Estimates EMERGENCY TOW ING 322 8930 2801 Country Club Rd, 322-4944 or 322-8900 Clean up your house J.S.&D. PRESSURE CLEANING Residential & Commercial • Drlvaway MQ7) • Roof V,w'/ -- D Housa 788*2618 aai r w u ,wv 1w 'Full Set Of Jlps w/Acrylic * ,Low Co1 Houeepr |ncludln£ Pronaiirc HOUSE CLEANING AWINDOW PACKAGES Licensed • Bonded • Insured E 321 u E 7699 Z S E l Nev *Cre« Member* L*— — V DORY M cCO fM BX C M17-B Pnack A n , lanford (Next to CabkvUion) Howe: Moodey ttwv FHdey Oem • 7 p m » Seturfey B an • 6pm C398ARN,BHwy.EN17*92 JEW ELERS 831-2285 • Longwood(Just N. of Hwy. 434) Sam o Family Owned Bualnoas Since 1007 2-10" P IZ Z A S 6 P A C K OF C O K E FRESH BREAD & DAGELS EVERYDAY 2477 PARK AVE. («> 25th ST., SANFORD PICKUP 3 X 4 - 5 1 4 7 DELIVERY Dim-, /.lin tujin Dilly Bar Buster Bar / " D -Q Sandwich Sale Price Good Tuesday, 11/23 thru Thursday, 1 1 /2 5 ^ _ •iitiil.iy I .! <ii»i>11 R E N TA LS & SA LES h 2523ParkDHveJE^ l Sanford ^ Open7DaysFromII to11 £ W i H ill Ml n iC A Ilb DIM! C l FREE DELIVERY LOS ANGELES - The "Addams Family" sequel scared up 914.1 million In Its weekend debut, winning the box office battle over "The Three Musketeers." However, Hollywood prognosticators were expecting "Addams Family Values" to have an opening take of close to 920 million, given that the film debuted on a staggering 2,577 screens. The modest premiere bodes well for Robin Williams' comedy "Mrs. Doubtfire which opens Wednesday. Matt Dillon nnd Danny Glover starring In the homeless drama "The Saint of Fort Washington" came up short In their first weekend of a limited national release, collecting a weak 910,409 In Just three theaters. "The Plano" played strongly, finishing 10th with 91.5 million despite appearing In a scant 99 locations In Its first national weekend. Starring Holly Hunter and Harvey Keitel, "The Plano" Is a study of passion and music from Australian director Jane Campion. "The Three Musketeers," brought In 98 million In its second week of release. The Al Pacino crime drama "Carllto's Way," was third with 95.9 million. "M y Life" a drama about life with cancer starring Michael Keaton came In fourth with sales of 95.3 million and In fifth on 93.9 million was the new bad dog movie "Man's Best Friend." "Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas" collected 93.3 million for sixth. The English period drama "The Remains of the Day" added more theater locations to land In seventh with 92.7 million. "Cool Runnings" netted 92.5 million for eighth and passed the 950 million mark. "The Beverly Hillbillies" was ninth on 92 million. Here are the weekend's top 20 films, according to Exhibitor Relations. Estimated ticket sales are from Friday through Sunday, with distributor, weekend gross, number of North American theater locations, average per location, total gross and number of weeks In release. Figures are based on actual receipts and projections where uctual figures were not avail­ able. 1. "Addams Family Values." Paramount, 914.1 million. 2,577 locations. $5,478 per locution. $14.1 million, one week. 2. "The Three Musketeers." Disney. $8 million. 2.098 locations. 93,821 per locution. 921.5 million, two weeks. 3. "Carllto’s Way," Universal. 95.9 million, 1,634 locations, 93,615 per location. 917.9 million, two weeks. 4. "My Life," Columbia, 95.3 million, 1.290 locations, $4,120 per location. 912.4 million, two week*. 5. ™Man's Best Frlcrtd." New Line. 93.9 million. 1.220 locations. $3,105 per location, 93.9 million, one week. 6. "T im Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas" Disney, 93.3 million. 1,601 locations. $2,050 per locution. 938.9 million, six weeks. •-- ■-••- •-f-iL-r if.-.-ir; umb - v.i-iu. •• a;r■ v -y-•r.-jjjp‘ _ ,nn>ha~6T the Day,rr"Lbl 82.7 million, 517 locations. $5,283 per location. $7.4 million, three weeks. 8. "Cool Runnings." Disney. 92.5 million, 1,525 locations. $1,612 per location. 951.5 million, eight weeks. 9. "The Beverly Hillbillies." 20th Century Fox, $2 million, 1.642 locations, 91.209 per location. 836.9 million, six weeks. 10. "The Plano." Miramax. $1.5 million, 99 locations. 915.175 per location, 91.8 million, two weeks. 11. "R u d y " TrIStar, 91.2 million, 1,066 locations, 91,151 per location, 920 million, six weeks. 12. "L ook Who's Talking Now," TrIStar. 91.01 million. 1,661 locations, 9612 per location, 98.9 million, three weeks. 13. "Tl\e Joy Luck Club." Disney, 91 million, 531 locations. $1,888 per location. 928 million. 11weeks. 14. "Malice." Columbia. $901,000, 817 loca­ tions. $1,102 per location. $43.8 million, eight weeks. 15. "D e m o litio n M a n ." W arner Bros., $900,000, 944 locations, $954 per location. $53.7 million, seven weeks. 10. "Flesh and Bone." Paramount, $856,000, 1,080 locations, $786 per location. $9.1 million, three weeks. 17. "Robocop 3," Orion, $772,000, 933 loca­ tions. $827 per location. $8.9 million, three weeks. 18. "Sleepless In Seattle," TrIStar, $724,000, 686 locations, $1,056 per location, $124.1 million. 22 weeks. 19. "Fcurlcss." Warner Bros.. $466,000. 352 locations. $1,325 per location. $6.3 million, six weeks. 20. "Gettysburg." New Line, $446,000, 240 locutions. $1,860 per location, $7.5 million, seven weeks, CALL FOR PARENT5: S E T BASIC TRAINING IN DRUG PREVENTION/ THIS IMPORTANT BOOK, ON THE . POUBLEl ?4 HOUR EMI HGENCY SERVICE • OSTOMY SUPPLIES I r • INCONIINtNl APPI IANCI 'Sfg DIABETIC SUPPLIES ^ • Al I CONVALESCT Ml AIDS FREE Blusher Brush COUPON GOOD O N LY A T SANFORD M ER LE N O R M A N S T U D IO W H IL E SUPPLY LA S TS V Ie d - C a r e M-F 9 to $9.95 83b| F u ll S e t A c r y lic j: (>////>(/(/ \ toi^W MERLE NORMAN C mad. O 8 h a m p o o • C u t ji B lo w d r y 8 • Sat. 9 to 6 C I /()() W I IMS! S I . SANf OHD W Y!£V?J?Y ^ SALO N Exp. 11*26*! v 345 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Unit 114 Lake Mary, FL 32746 ♦ 40 7 *3 2 3 *3 3 8 8 l .ill I s o il (|.'-| D l l H M I ’.i 11in 1shin Im A I h 11•; �I r a n 'iH c f t u : ••!»■•^I f^J 4.* ' ~\j-444, i ' * ;tfftKMfiP4V -*4»vu+> S L L ^ S A ic- m ^ ^ — H w r .v t*»— > - Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, November 23, 1903 Some improvement in school achievement since the late ’70s »yC A R O L!F E LD M A N AP Education Writer WASHINGTON - Despite n aurge In violence and single* paren t fa m ilie s , A m erican teen-agers are doing slightly better In school than their older brothers and sisters did, the Education Department said to­ day In a statistical profile of the natlon‘s youth. But progress since the late 1970s has been slow, and many educators are concerned that current levels of achievement are not good enough to keep America competitive, the de­ partment said In the study "Youth Indicators 1993: Trends In the Well-Being of American Youth." The 153-page analysis, packed with charts and tables, painted a portrait of American youth Just hoiildlng their own In class work ig . ly with violent crime and the financial and psychological ef­ fects of being raised by only one parent. "A s these children grow up, they must deal with the reality of violence. AIDS, drugs, the sheer drag of poverty." Educa­ tion Secretary Richard Riley said In prepared remarks to students, teachers and administrators at a Washington Junior high school. The report. In a snapshot of Am erican youth, said high school sophomores overwhelm­ ingly believe In the Importance of work, family and friends, but only a third say they really feel good about themselves. On the positive side, the study found that a much higher pro­ portion of students are com­ pleting high school than In the 1930s and college attendance Is at an all-time high. In 1950. 53 percent of 25- to 29-year-olds had completed high school, and only 8 percent had graduated from college, the study sold. By 1991. the figures had risen to 85 percent com­ pleting high school und 23 iercent graduating from a bur-year college. "American youth are getting the message that you aren’t born smart, you get smart by studyIng and stretching your mind," RIW y said. "They are Increasing'ly’ aware that-being a high school h Iropout Is the dead-end road to n failure." However, staying In school longer has stretched out the time before young people Join the labor force. "And even when 1960 to 59 percent In 1991 for all children, and from 29 percent to 83 p e r c e n t f o r b la c k children," the report said. As far os student performance Is concerned, the report said s cien ce scores for 9- and 13-year-olds were about the same In 1990 as they were In 1970. but fell for 17-year-olds. Proficiency In math was "slgnlfIcantly higher" In 1990 than It had been In 1978. . The study found no overall Improvement In youths' reading skills from 1971 to 1990. but "Increases In the scores of black and Hispanic 17-year-olds sug­ gest Improvements were made In the education of our lessadvantaged students." "On the whole, however, stu­ dent achievement seems to be rising slowly In elementary and secondary schools." It said. "But many educators doubt whether current achievement levels are sufficient to ensure American competitiveness In the future." Some other findings: —Young people today are three times as likely to be murdered and twice os likely to commit suicide as teen-agers were In 1950. and the proportion of teens getting arrested has soared 30-fold over the same period. In 1990. 57 percent of Americans arrested for serious crimes were under 25 years old. the report said. -Eighty-eight percent of high school seniors drink alcoholic beverages, but Illegal drug use has declined, from 65 percent In 1980 to 41 percent In 1992. Slxty-two percent of the seniors said they smoked cigarettes. Harrall &Bewly WEBNESBAY IS STILL FAMILY BAY _ A T LEE S! C A TE R IN G H«t iM Photo by S u m s W tm w r Dreaming of a festive Thanksgiving Abblo Harris, 8, gets ready lor another big autumn holiday, Thanksgiving. Flanked by hay and dried corn suitable lor a cornucopia basket, Abble dreams of turkoy and dressing, swoet potatoes and pumpkin pie. 1905 S.FHENCH AVE., SANFORD - 323-3650 i "The only way to make this 2 f llil.- jo in t more energy e ffic ie n t was to wave some green stu ff j -----------y w s g - - ir s h ls T a c e .'f people’s Incomes have not kept pace with those of other age groups," the report said. Although the average Ameri­ can family Is more affluent than In the 1950s, the proportion of single-parent households, many of them poverty-stricken, has risen sharply, the study found. " T h e p rop ortion o f poor children coming from female­ headed households has risen dramatically, from 24 percent In 7 D u c k im ita to rs fin d th e ir c a llin g i y The Associated Frees STUTTQART. Ark. - When you're trying to sound like u duck, you can't afford to be daffy. starting today, 59 sportsmen were to quack their way through the very serious 58tn annual W orld Cham pionship Duck Calling Contest and Wings Over the Prairie Festival. While the colls may sound silly, participants are all busi­ ness. "A contest call Is very highpitched and a flawless routine with no squeals or squawks." said festiva l spokeswom an Heather Audlrsch. The Instruments, or calls, used In the contest are ubout 3 Inches long und have double reeds Inside. The calls can be made of wood or ucryllc or plastic. "It's really considered an In­ strument," Ms. Audlrsch said. "There's on art to contest call­ ing. You’d blow In like a clarinet — there's a lot of tongulng." Competitors have 90 seconds to demonstrate four different types of duck noises. The calling Is to ImpressJudgcs. not ducks. To qualify, the sportsmen had to have won In state or reglonul contests. This year's winner will go home with $6,000 cash. The five-day event drew 60.000 peo­ ple In 1992 and as many are expected again this ycur. Stuttgart, a city of 10,000 about 50 miles cast of Little Rock, calls Itself the "Rice and Duck Capital of the World." It's home to Rlccland Foods Inc., the nation's largest rice and soybean marketing cooperative, and the harvested rice fields attract southbound ducks along the Mississippi Flyway. a r e a l o n c e - o v e r t o u n c o v e r ways t o re d u ce I t was a b i t t e r p i l l t o s w a llo w . He d i d n ' t r e a liz e c o u ld your e le c t r ic b i l l . t h a t m o s t hones o v e r a y e a r o ld i n c e n t i v e s t o h e lp pay f o r e n e r g y - s a v in g ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f P P L 'a f r e e Home E n e rg y S u rv e y and oash i n c e n t i v e s , " fla t th is ," I P lu s th e y o f f e r oash \ l ( 800)DIAE-FPL im provem en ts* B ut y o u ’ g o t t a c a l l FPL r i g h t n o w ." t o l d b i n , "F P L w i l l g i v e y o u r home W H W W W W fiflW ! © re­ �TU ESD AY S an ford Hera Battling the elem ents IN BRIEF Soccer teams win despite wind, rain 1A R O U N D TH1 •TATI I ■ — ■■» N ovem ber 23, 1993 " ' ■" — broke uway from a 2-1 halftime udvuntage to score an Impressive 6-2 opening mulch victory over the host Spruce Creek Hawks Monday night In Port Orange. Dean Shields scored three goals, while Jeff Yearlck. Men McKccby and Eason DcMuyo added one score each. Kevin Yearlck collected three assists, with DcMuyo and Andy Dcltro contributing one assist each. , Luke Howell outshot Spruce Creek. 29-8, and had six corner kicks to four for the Hawks. Jacob Zosky claimed four saves In goal for the Silver Hawks. For the host lluwkB. Luhunsky scored both goals and goal keeper Llluzols hud 17 saves. Lake Howell will open play In the Goldcnrod Rotary Tournament Wednesday with a 6 p.m. contest ugalnst Bishop Moore at Ward Field. Friday the Hawks will take on Mlami-PalmrUo at 0 p.m. at War Field. Llchtl In, Kristkowlak out ORLANDO — The Orlando Magic placed forward Larry Krystkowluk on the Injured list with a stress fracture In his right f(x>t and activated guard Todd Llchtl on Monday. Krystkowluk. a seventh-year pro signed as a free agent, has started seven games (Ills season and averaged 8.3 points and 3.7 rebounds. Llchtl. coming hack from knee surgery, was obtained In u trade from the Denver Nuggets. DELTONA — Nothing wus going to stop the Luke Mury High School boy s soccer team In the season opener at Deltona High School Monday night. The Rums overcame blinding ruin. wind, a wreck and trnfflc Jam on 1-4 and a tough Wolves squad to win 3 0. "The conditions were horrible." said Lake Mary head coach Lurry McCorklc. "The rain didn’t fall. It was coming straight sldcwuys. It was strange game though, because both teams seemed to play belter against the wind than with the wind." The Rams led 2-0 at halftime on u pair of goals from Jody DcBruIn with assists from Brandon Mnltunn and Brandon Woods. The final goal came when Aaron Cook took a shot that deflected ofT the Deltona goalie and Nathan Garcia booted the rebound back Into the goal. Despite the score. It was the piny of keeper Greg Velho early In the contest thut made the shutout possible. Velho only had five saves for the game, but one came In the first minute of the game ns he fully extended to knock away a free kick from 20-yurds out. Five minutes luler he got to nn attempted touchover and Inter smothered a breuk away uttempl. All of which came with the score still 0 0. The Wolves did not have umny. opportunities after thut ns the Ram defense took over. Luke Mary outshot Deltona 10-6 and had eight corner kicks to zero for the home team. Bobby Taylor bad four saves In goul for the Wolves. "Our defense was a little shaky In the first 15 minutes." said McCorklc. "After that defenders Woods. Mnhnnu. Tony Buzllc. Craig Henderson and Scun Crcssman did u real good Job and took over game. It was n rcnl solid effort. Deltona got a good team. They bent Flagler-Palm Coast 14 0 In one half of Jamlxiree. I think they will be strong down road." The Rams will play In the Goldcnrod Rotary Tournament this week. The team received a bye on Wednesday, so they will play a doublchcudcr on Friday at Rollins College against Winter Park at noon and Oviedo at 8 p.m. Panthers recall Eaklns FORT LAUDERDALE — The Florida Panthers recalled Dallas Eaklns from the Cincinnati Cyclones of the International Hockey Leuguc. Eaklns. 20. Is the only NHL player who was bom In Florida. He lived In Dade City seven years before moving to Peterborough. Ontario. NEW YORK - Orlando Magic center Shnqulllc O'Neal was fined $5,000 Monduy by the NBA for making derogatory comments about the of­ ficiating In the Magic's gume against Detroit. Knicks thrash Heat NEW YORK — John Starks scored 3 1 of his 37 points and hit a record-tying seven of New York's NBA-record 10 3-polnters In the first half, and the Knicks went on to defeat Miami. 119 87. Starks' seven first-huff 3-polnters matched the NBA record set by John Roclic of Denver In 1982 and by Michael Adnms. also of Denver. In 1989. The Knicks' 10 first-half 3-polnters eclipsed by one the record for a half by six teams, most recently Philadelphia last March 3. Clark signs with Rangers LOCAL GIRLS FACE OFF IN RAIN The Lake Mary Rams girl's soccer LAKE MARY tcum remulned undefeated with a 9-2 triumph over Seminole High School at Don T. Reynolds Studlum Monduy night. The Rams raced to a 5-0 halftime on tiller way to Improving to 3 0 on the season. The Tribe fell to 0-2. The Lake Mury Junior vurslty also won. throwing a 4-0 shutout. "It was good for us not to gel shutout." said Seminole licnd coach Suzy Reno. "I'm not disappointed at all. We have a very young team and Lake Mary hns a very good tcum." Shunc Thomas hud four goals for the Rams, while Angle Olson and Amy Bradley had two scores each and Angle Snow netted one of her own. Thomas hud the only assist. For Seminole. Brooke Wagner scored on a corner kick from Aubrey Broclous and Chrlssy Richardson scored the other goal. The Rams outshot Seminole. 29-8. and had two corners to only one for the Tribe. Kelly Lalkos hud three svues In goal for Lake Mary and Laura Williams had an umuzlng 15 saves for the Tribe. Lake Mary will be at Bishop Moore tomorrrow night, with the Junior varsity playing at 5 p.m. and the varsity at 7 p.m. Seminole's scheduled game with DcLund has been rescheduled for Inter In the season. LAKE HOWELL WINS BATTLE OF HAWKS PORT ORANGE — The Luke Howell Silver Hawks ARLINGTON. Texas — Will Clark, unable to work out a long-term deal with the Sun Francisco Giants, agreed to a $30 million, f l v c - y c u r contact with the Tcxus Rangers Clurk. who will be 30. also had nn offer from the Colorado Rockies, but his preference was to stay with San Francisco. When Giants owner Peter Magowan and general managei Bob Quinn wouldn't offer a guaranteed deal for more three years. Clark went with the Hungers. ’Noles stung by Hornets ORLANDO — Poor shooting and turnovers doomed the Seminole High School girl’s basketball team Monduy night as the homcstundlng Bishop Moore Hornets made their season debut n success, 59-30.' The Tribe defense came up with 22 steals, but the offense only hit 18 of 69 field goal attempts and Just two of 12 free throw tries and turned the ball over 22 limes. "When we have that many turnovers and the whole team can't make a shot. I guess it's one person's fault, mine" wild l UecfTribe, Page 2B BISHOP MO O RE I f , S E M IN O L E *!* Sem inal* O f I D a v it 1 0 0 2. M organ > 0 * 5 . M trrlc k 0 I > I. Ham pton S I 4 I I. Southward I 0 0 >. Eaton 1 0 0 It . M llltr 1 0 2 2 Total* 112 12 Blthop M o or* t t f ) F a n llil 0 0 2 0. H *ro n I 0 I 2. B u th 0 2 22. F r ill S 2 2 12. St Jean 2 2 « ». O ’M a llty S 2 4 I*. Vatto t 0 0 I . Snodgratt 5 * « I*. M lllt 0 0 2 0. E va n t 1 0 0 2. Rankin I 2 2 4 Total* >1 IS 7* I f S a m ln o lt B lth o p M o o r * > I I 14 I f I I 11 I - If I I — Sf Thr*o point ll«ld goal* — S*m lnol*. Morgan. Blthop M o or*. O 'M a llty , Y *tto Total Foul* — Sem inol* 21, Blthop M o or* I ) Foul*d out — non* Tochnlcal* — S tm lnol* twnch Record! — S*m lnol* 1 1; Blthop M o o r* t 0 Volleyball leaders play musical chairs From M>8 Exports Orioles sign Fernandez f BALTIMORE — The Baltimore Orioles made a -JtacU C u __J Jb c Jr_ j*U lT t I O IL - I l't C jlU U L - Uv. agreeing today" to a $9 million, three-year contract with left-hander Sid Fernandez. Fernandez. 31. spent the past 10 seasons with the New York Mets. He has a curccr record of 98-79. Including 5-6 lust seuson. P PL— — f f [ I* — . V w j ' 1 W H A T ’S HAPP1NINO J U C O M en ’s B asketball □ 8em lnole Community Collaga at PascoHernando Community CoJaga, 7:30 p.m. Boys' B asketball □ Daltona at Laka Mary. Freshman at 4 p.m., Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. □ Laka Howall al Evana. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varslly at 7:30 p.m. „ _ . . □ Spruce Creek at Laka Branllay. Freshmen at 4 p.m., )r. varsity at 5:30 p.m., varslly al 7:30 p.m. □ Brevard Christian at Orangawood Christian. Junior varsity at 4:30 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Freshm an Boys' B asketball □ Lake Howall al Edgawatar, 7 p.m. G irls’ B asketball □ Seminole at Daytona Baach-Saabraeza. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m., varally at 7 p.m. □ Laka Mary al DaLand. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m., varslly at 7 p.m. □ Brevard Christian at Orangewood Christian. Junior varally al 3:15 p.m., varsity al 0 p.m. Lvons of The Weyh Nots sols up the front row during Fall Recreation oyball League action at the Sanford Mlddlo School Gymnatorlum iday night. The Weyh Note went a rapactlble 3-4 this week. The crown weight SANFORD heavy oil the leaders head TtiTet ciKirr-wrrnV-ul piu“ iirim r Sanford Recreation Department Fall Recreation Volleyball League at the Sanford M iddle School Gymnntorlum three teams are still within two games of the league lead. Mulnly because no one seems to want to be the outright leaders. Euch o f the th ree squads. Wcstvlcw Baptist Team I. Rolnco and Fitness Pit. have all taken turns lending the lead and all three have been tied with one another after u week’s play several times. That situation exists aguln us Rolnco (formerly Christo's) posted a perfect 7-0 record In mutch pluy this week, plus picked up u forfeit win from Wcstvlcw Baptist Tcum II. which did not field a team, to Improve to 48-8, the same record us last week's leuder. Westvtcw Baptist Team I. which went 7-1 this week. Including a makeup win over third place Fitness Pit. Fitness Pit went 5-3. Including the loss to Wcstvlcw Baptist Team I, to fall to 46-10. After u couple of off weeks for Rolnco, the new co-lcadcrs let everyone know It wus ready to roll again us It pounded Wcstvlcw Bap­ tist Team I, 11-2. and topped Fitness Pit. 11-8. Wcstvlcw Baptist Team I had an easy 11-2 triumph over Fitness Pit. W * tlv l* w Baptist I I I . P a lm a lfo A v * B a p lllt I l f T h * W *yh N ot* I I . Sanford Flr»» B a p lltf 5 R O U N D TW O Rolnco II . P a lm *lto A v *n u * B aptH I II 4 £ |tn « t* P ll II . Sanford F lr tf B a p lltl* R O U N D TM RBB Rolnco II . W *tlv l*w B a p lltl I 2 P alm *tto A v*nu* B a p lltl II II . Th* W *yh N ottS ROUNOFOUR W « tlv l*w B a p lltl I II . T h * W *yh N o li* F lln *» t P ll I I , Palm *l»o A v*n u * B a p lltl 111 R O U N O F IV E Rolnco 11. T h * W *yh N o lt I W *tfv i*w B a p lltl I I I . Flln*»» P ll 2 S«nlord 1*1 B apll*t I I . P * lm * llo A v r B ap lltl II 4 R O U N D SIX Rolnco II . F l l n * t * P l l t W *tlv l*w B a p lltl I I I . Sanlord F ln t Baptist 3 R 0U N 0S E V E N F lln a tt P it I I . T h * W * y h N o ltl Rolnco II , Sanlord F lr tl B ap lltl t Also not showing up this week wus Wcstvlcw Baptist Team II. The complete stundlngs after eight weeks (with this week’s record In parenthesis): 1. (tie) Wcstvlcw Uaptlst I (6-1) and Rolnco (7-0), both 48-8 (7-0); 3. Fitness Pit, 46-10; 4. Sanford First Baptist. 28-27 (3-4): 5. Pulmctto Avenue Buptlst II. 20-35 (3-4): 6. (tic) Pulmctto Avenue Baptist I (0-7) and The Wcyh Nots (3-4). both 13-43: 8. Wcstvlcw Buptlst II. 6-50 (0-7). Boys' Soccer □ DaLand at Laka Brantley. Junior varsity al 5:30 p.m., varslly at 7 p.m. G irls’ Soccer □ Lake Mary at Bishop Moors. Junior varally at 5 p.m., varsity al 7 p.m. □ Deltona at Lyman. Junior varsity al 5 p.m., varslly at 7 p.m. W restling □Seminole Orange-Black Intrasquad, 0:30 p.m. □Ovlado Black-Orange Intrasquad, 0:30 p.m. Trio shares honor m i id. ■fit* By DEAN SMITH Herald Sporta Writer B A S K E TB A LL __. , j) 1■ * 11 . I: 1 B • r/ ) r w rf >■ ■ ■■ f t , □ 8 p.m. - SUN, Golden Stntc Warriors at Orlando Magic, (L) Compete Uettnge on P as* «■ ALTON JE N K IN S JR FOR T H E OSCAR DUNCAN JE FF BUTLER C O V E R A G E OF SPO R TS IN YO U R AREA, R E A P T H E SA N FO R D HERALD D A IL Y �""" u t ‘L |P| , - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, November 23, 1BM _ S TA TS & STANDINGS - r_ — ■■■■ ■ _____ a mfc*. 31 A M onday n tf ht First r a c e - 1/14, > i 31.15 7 M i’s Jack Seven ll.eo 3 40 1.40 I Sum m M istress J SO l . l f f 4 Follow M e Home 4 00 0 (1 -7 1 33.94 P (7-1) 44.40 T (7*1*4) 447.M W c w 4 ra c * — 171, D i 34.75 I O m ni Winona Judd I IQ 3.40 1 H 4 M ilc h Dewey 3.M 4 70 440 SMI ~ Q /w f f s M # P ( M l M .M T ( M i l 111.00 DO (7-4)44.94S I M S 3) I3 M .4 * Third r a n - 1 / 1 4 , M i 11.04 l$ |P a tc h a t 4 40 1.40 7.40 3 Y an ka* Princes* 1.40 1.40 4 Phoaba F ra n c li 1.70 Q (1 1 ) 7.00 P 01-1) 11.00 T ( 1 1 4 ) SO.44 Feurlh r a n — 1/14, D i 11.00 * Red Spinner 0.70 4.00 1.40 a T h a l's A M y O o g 140 17 0 1 Prank lia r 1.10 Q (4-4) 10.00 P ( M l 10.10 T (4-4-5) 710.40 F ilth r a n - 1 / 1 4 , Ci 11.14 ID u a g h M agic 14 0 S.oo 100 IM a 'a Daffodil 4.40 1.00 1 Bogart Shikari 1.40 a 11 1) 11.40 P l i t ) 11.40 T (11-11104.44 S l a t h r a c a - l / U , D i 11.10 *M lk e y s Slick 14 40 1.00 710 iP a b M o o n H 17 0 7.10 IT a a C o o k la 740 0 ( 1 4 ) 10.00 P (4*1) 10.00 T (4-1-1) 111.70 la v a n fh r a n — 1/14, A i 10.71 3P o d |o d K K 1.00 140 140 IB o b s O Im m * 1.00 240 4 ja m Two * 3.40 O ( M l 11.10 P (1 0 ) 14.40 T 11-0-4) 44.M I ( 1 M - 4 1 14140 Ilg M h r a n — 1/1, Ci 1 U 0 1 R iver Hum or , 11.40 10.00 11.00 4 M a ld o n B lu ih . 1.40 14 0 1 Play O * Music ' 4.00 0 (1 -4 ) M .M P (1-4) 111.00 T (1-4-1) 741.40 Ninth r a n - 1/11, D t 11.17 4 Top Success 7.00 1.70 7 00 1 Lll Cam by B atl 4 00 1.10 J M l High Comm and 1.40 Q (1-4) 10.00 P (4-1) 00.10 T (4-1-1) S tl.M 10th r a c a - 1/14, B i 11.11 3 Bacbob W ilm a 0 40 4 00 1.00 7 M y LHtla Nlnaoh 4 00 1 40 1.40 1 Nuna Q 11-7) 11.14 P (1-7) M .M T (1-7-1) 44.04 llth raca — 1/14. C.-11.11 I Pomona Pomp 1.00 l . M 1.40 1 Gao Captain 4.00 100 100 1 Jam Tim a Q ( M l 10.40 P (1-1) 10.00 T (1-1-0) 04.00 T T (1-7-1 B 1-1-0) 1444.44 lllh r a c a — 1/14. At 11.14 iC c m Cant Putt 13 14 4 40 1.10 S G ao rg la F ly 1.00 1.40 7 F o rb aiC h arla 4.10 Q (1 1 ) 14.00 P (1 1 ) 10.44 T (1-1-7) 111.44 llt h r a c a - 1/1, B i 10.00 7 N u ria Joanla 11.10 1.70 110 1 Penrose Brandon 4.70 4.M 7 Bob’s R ival 5 70 Q 11 1) 14.M P 11-1) 100.04 T (7-1-7) 174.40 QD (7-1-11) 117.44 llt h r a c a - 1/0, A i M . 11 0 Riot sinlln 100 7.40 5 00 7 M i t t St. Thomas 4 70 7 00 1 Vicki Storm 140 O I I 0) 11.44 P (1-1) 40.00 T (0-1-1) 01.44 S (0 7-1 1)154.00 A —9M ; H —5104,M l IA S I1 A U Btd F trn a n d a i’t Caraar Stallttlcs Tha caraar stallstlcs of Sid Farn andai who tlg n a d a ih r ta y a a r c o n tra c t w ith tha B alllm ora Or lolat on M o n d ay: W- 1 bb so or# Y r , Tm >P 9 4 00 to 0 1 7 S3. LA to o A 4 34 *1 3 50 •4 , N Y M 170.1 9- 9 M 100 1.90 •5 . N Y M M4.1 14 t s - * 1 M 0 1.51 1 >11*0 ■U‘ * 47 114 1 11 " ■i I'. h y Sa ' ' ' ’ 1*7 0 11-14 30 109 9 0 1 * Ilf,N Y M 119.1 14- 5 3 5 , 190 3.91 •9, N Y M 179.1 9- 14 47 I I I 3 44 90. N Y M 44.0 r 3 9 11 114 9 I.N Y M 114.1 14-11 4 7 ‘ 1011.71 07, N Y M 119.1 5 4 34 41 193 93, N Y M 1199.1 99- 79 403 1414 J .l) T o la ll L m Y r , Tm (4 . N Y M II. NYM Totals League Championship Series Ip w -l bb so era 4 0 1 1 5 4 50 4 0 1 1 3 1150 10 0 1 3 10 4.14 Y r, Tm 44. N Y M Totals W orld lo rie s Ip w -l bb se era 4.1 0 0 1 10 I.U 4.1 M 1 19 1.35 W ill C lark's Career H als Career statltllcs for W ill C lark, who agreed to lerm s on a live-year contract w lln Ih * Toxas Rangers on M onday: R egular lo tio n R H HR R B I Avg. Y oar, Taam AB 404 44 117 11 41 .197 1994 S.F 539 99 143 15 91 309 1997 S-F. 575 101 141 19 109 .391 1999 S.F. 544 104 I H 13 111 .131 I949S.F. 400 91 177 19 9 ) .195 1990 S.F. 545 14 170 19 114 .M l 1991 S.F. 511 49 154 14 71 .100 1991 S.F. 4 tl 91 137 14 71 .391 1991 S.F 4149 417 1179 174 799 .199 Totals Playoffs Record AB R H HR 1! 3 9 M 4 13 43 I I 11 Y ea r, Team 1997 S.F 1949S.F. Totals Y e a r, Team 1999S.F. R B I Avg. 1 1 140 1 1 450 3 11 .419 W orld Sarlas Record AB R H HR R B I Avg. 14 1 4 0 0 .150 M B A O T A ttP IN a a w M M i / f j B S ? J' B A S TK R N C O N F E R E N C E A tlantic Dlvitlon W L Pet, OB 4 1 400 — New York 4 4 .400 3 Boston Orlando 5 4 .154 4 4 .500 1 Washington 4 4 400 4 New Jersey 1 5 .375 4 M ia m i P hlltdalph la 3 7 .300 • S Central Division 4 3 .447 — Char lotto 1 3 4 .354 A tlanta 5 4 .354 1 O * troll 4 5 .444 1 Chicago 3 4 .333 Clovoland 1 4 .33) 3 Indiana 1 1 111 s M ilw aukee W ESTERN CONFERENCE M id w att Division W L P d . OB Houston 0 0 1.000 U tah 7 3 .700 l b SanAnlonlo 4 5 545 4 Denver 4 4 500 4 b Minna tola 1 4 .750 4W a 1 III D allas l P a d llc Division 1.000 SaatHa • .750 2 Phoenix 4 .554 n v Porlland 5 4V> LACHppars 4 4VS S acrtm an lo 4 375 5 GoIdan Slala 3 300 4 I A Lakars 3 M onday's Oames Indiana 101. Boston 71 Maw Y ork HO. M ia m i 17 San Anionlo 110, LA CiipporsO* T o t u l iv 't G im t i C harlo lla a l Washington, 7.10 p m LA L a k a rs a l A tlanta, 7 :3 0 p m . Ooldan Ita ta a t Orlando, I p.m . LA C llppart a l D allas, 1:30 p.m , Chicago a l Houston, 0:30 p.m . D a n v a ra t Porlland, 10:30 p.m . a’ m b a e o x i e Haat K n lckt, Baa M IA M I (07) Rica 1-1 1M 4, Sallay 1 1 1 4 4. Salkaly a 11 4 7 14, M ln a r 4-0 1-1 If , S.Sm llh 1 7 1 1 1, Oalgar 1 0 1 - 1 1, Cola* 1 4 > 4 I , Burton 4 7 4 5 17, Shau haw t-4 4 4 0, Sot 0 1 0 0 0. Alexander 1 1 M O il.T o ta ls : 30 7115 34 07, N E W Y O R K 1110) Mason 4 1 4 4 11, O akley 4 7 0 1 1, Ewing J 1 1 1 4 II . R ivers 1 4 4 4 10. Starks St-17 • B 17, W illiam s 7-1) 0 0 14, Cam pbell 1-1 4 4 7, Anthony 11 0-1 1 , Bonner 0 1 1-11, Davis 1 1 0 0 4. Blackm an 3 1 1 1 1 0 . Totals: 41 7 0 1S-J1 110. M ia m i 19 M I f 19 - 47 Now York 31 i t 14 11 - l i t 1 Point goals — M ia m i M l (M in e r 1-1, Rico t-1. S .S m llh O -l, Burton 0-1, Show 0 1 , Bol 0 1, Coles 0 3 ) , New Y o rk t i ll (Starks 7-10, B lackm an 1-1, R ivers 1 5 . Cam pbell 1-1). Fouled out - Shew. M ason, Cam pbell Rebounds — M ia m i 30 (Salkaly 7), New York 54 (W illiam s. Bonnar 7 ). Assists — M ia m i 14 IS Smith 4). New Y ork 15 (Mason. Oakley 7). Total fouls — M ia m i 10. New Y ork I t . Technicals — S.Sm ith. New York Illegal defense. Ew ing, Meson. A — 10,741. CO U M B PAM M TM U Th# Tap Tw enty-Five The top 15 teem s in the Associated P rtss’ college basketball poll, w ith llrs tg le e # voles In parentheses, record through Nov I I . totet points based on IS points for a first place vole through one point tor a 15th place vote, and last season’s lin al ranking: Pts Pvs Recerd 10 M » 1 1. North Carolina (41) 0 0 1.445 1 2 Kentucky (7) 0 0 1.452 3 3. Arkansas (1) 4. Duke GO 1452 4 3. M ichigan r ; 14.M S 9 4. Kansas f l ) 1 0 l.lt ) 0 0 1,(44 7 7. Louisville 0 0 1,114 4 1. Tem ple 9. Minnesota 1 0 1.015 10 f t ) 11 10. Oklahoma SI. 00 00 944 11 U», Indiana 791 4 11. California 1-1 I ) . Georgia Tech 00 741 14 14. UC LA 00 7)1 1) 15. Georgetown 00 710 13 4)7 14 14. V irgin ia 00 00 543 17 17. Illinois 11. Massachusetts 10 449 1) 00 40) 14 19. A rlio n a 00 377 » 30. Syracuse 00 34J 11 11. Purdue 174 19 11. Cincinnati M 13 G eorg* Washington 377 24 00 133 1 ) 24. Vanderbilt 00 141 — 25 Wisconsin 00 o n e r s receiving vales: F tor Ida I t . 154. M a rq u tlla 133, X av la r, Ohio 01. T a x a t M . Ohio SI. U . Boiton Collaga 7). Connacllcul 54, W. K anlucky 30, M ltto u rl 17, ASamphli St. 31, LSU 30, Tulana 17. Nabraska I t , Salon H all 30, V a . Com m onw ealth 17. A lab am a 14, Pappardlna 14. G aorgla 15, New M exico SI. U , Southern Cal 14, N aw O rlea n t 10. NE Loulilona 7. B righam Young 4. W att V irgin ia 5. Coppln SI. 4. Tow ion SI. 4. A rljona SI. ]. Penn 3, M ic h ig a n St. 7. Providence 7, Clem ton 1. T e n n ette eS I. I. U N L V I. M onday’s Collaga B athaiball S c a m (A S T B anllay 74. B ra n d a llT l M illars vllia loa. Colum bia Union 41 P ill. Johnstown 111, Davis A Elkins 75 SO UTH Balm ont Abbay 74. N tw b a r r y 45 . B rld g a w a ta r.V i. 107. M arym ount. Va 71 Cum berland, Ky 71. La# 47 Florida Saulharn 101, W arn ar Saulharn 71 H am pton U . 01, F a yaltavllla SI. U Jacksonvllla SI. 100, R tg lt 7t Lee* M cR a# 70. P resbyterian 47 Lynn 71, Florida Tach 44 North Alabam a 01. Tann. W aslayan 41 N orth Goorgla 74. G eorgia Coll. 71 S.C.-Spartanburg 90, K an n a sa w ll Savannah St. 00, Arm strong SI. 07 Shaw 07, W lnstonSalam 05. TOT SI. Laa 101. W abbar 04 Tam pa 104, t l . Thomas I t M ID W E S T D a k o la S t o t.M o o rh a a d S t.0 0 '” fl , ■ Fontbonna 177, Sanford Brown *0 Gracaland I I I , M ount $1. C lara 70 Orartd V allay SI. 00. SI. Jotaph’l, Ind. 70 M ichigan Tach OS. N. O akola SI. 77 Mlssourl-Rolla07,_LlndanwoodOI __ _ ” Un>o Lwm n'ican M , ii i T w i r l w u i f Slana Haights 107, Hillsdale 103 SI N orbarl 74. Lakaland 71 SO U TH W EST U a rlla s v lllt Waslyn 147, Hlllsdala U 4pllsl 05 D ru ry 01. E Texas SI. 49 E. C entral U. 04. T t« 4 t Waslayan 07 H ardin Sim m ons01. M id A m Bible 91 Handarton SI. 70, A rkansas Coll. 70 Louisiana Coll. 40. S, Arkansas 50 O uachita 111, Baptist Christian 40 Sclanca A A rls. O kla. 71. John Brown 45 W ayland Baptist 74. M c M u rry 71 FARW EST Dickinson SI. 101, M ontano Taen 00 Jacksonvllla SI 100. R a g ltlo N M ax Highlands 110, F ort Lawls 100 E X H IB IT IO N Arkansas E aprgss 04, SW Louisiana 01 Austin Paay 05. Sports C ru .o d e ri 05 Charlvslon Soulharn 117. Anacostla Naval 47 C harlo lla AA U 101. W lnthrop U C roatia 05, O aytonTl D aPaul 70. Kiev Baskets Club 71 E . Tennessee SI. 134. Tennessee Stars I? G eorgia T tc h M , Lithuanian Nationals M H ungary 77, Slaphan F. Austin 44 Jam as Madison 174. Kentucky Crusaders 55 Kansas SI. 101. F o ri Hood 00 LSU 101. High F iv e A m erica 17 L a m a r 04. M arathon O il C 73 Laa Joans 107, Idaho SI. o; Lenoir Rhyne 70, Ita lia n Nationals 74 M arathon O il 71. Boston College 41 M arqupllo 103. M arathon Oil A t l M ichigan 117, Sam R a g n o n e A A U U M ichigan SI. OO, Athletes In Action 47 N . Carolina A A T 04. Peilnok 71 N .C.-W ilm ington 105. Novo Slblrsk Dinamo 40 Nebraska 100, M a ra lh o n O ll DOI New York A A U 01. Iona 75 Nlcholis St. 57, C raa Club of Portugal 70 Oklahom a 100. Latvia National 07 Penn St. 07, Sam are Club 44 SE Missouri Of, Slovenia 00 Seton H all 70, Canadian Nationals 71 lia iso n 74, Minas Tonis, B ra ill 41 Texas A rlington 100. Bonus. Latvia 01 U tah SI. 05, Dona Zagrob 40 VASDA 73, O ram bllng St. 71 V M I 74, Russian So lie ! 45 V irgin ia 74, A ustralia 75 W lc h lla S I. 71, E ip o rte C lu b eG in a sllco a i W rlghl St. 01, Finland 70 X av ier. Ohio 107, W arstaw e Polonia 71 Monday’s W om an's Co Urge Basketball Scores CAST M anhattan 41, R lvarslda AA U 44 W ilm ington 110, Lincoln It SO UTH A labam a A A M U , Jacksonvllla St. 74 Auburn M ontgom ery 74, X av lar, N O. S I Bridgewater, V a. 14. F erru m as Clayton SI. 57. Lam buth Coll. 51 D avid Lipscomb 70, Cam pbellsvllle 75 F a yallo ville St. 100, Ham pton U . 10 Landor 55, Coni. Waslayan 54 Piedmont 71, Ersklneaa R o llin s *!, Fran klin 71 S. Carolina Aiken 04, N ew berry 41 SO UTHW EST Arkansas Tech 97. E. Central 40 T okos A A I-K lngsvllla 74, Tarleton SI. 04 S. Arkansas 71, Louisiana Coll, 71 U .o l ih e O iR r k ifi, Philander S m llh l* TO URNAM ENT Lady Hurricanes Pepsi Holiday Classic First round M I.A lo ys lu s 70.M o llo w S t.74 Roane SI. 74, Loulsburg 71 w a lle rs SI. 07. Sperlanburg M c lhod lll 41 E X H IB IT IO N A rkadla. L a tv ia 43, Texas Arlington S5 Georgia TV, C iech Republic 74 Kansas 05. New Zealand 40 Latvia 97, Day Ion 40 Siovan B ratislava 47. South Alabam a SO Tennessee Tach 04, Lithuania 01 Tvnsgram , Hungary at, Duka SI Vanderbilt 17, Bulgaria 74 Ja Player- ______ Continued from Pago IB All Tim es B IT A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E East W L T Pet. F F FA Buffalo 1 3 0 .900 191 119 9 2 4 .900 111 171 M ia m i 4 4 0 .400 1)4 170 N .Y .J e ls Indianapolis » T 0 .300 114 131 1 9 f .100 I H 217 New England Central 4 4 9 .400 O ) 177 Houston Pittsburgh 4 4 9 .400 779 17) Cleveland 5 3 0 .100 111 M l Cincinnati 0 10 9 .000 11) 141 W »*t Kansas C lly 7 3 9 .700 I I I 143 Denver 4 4 9 400 344 I I I LA Raiders 4 4 9 .400 114 111 Seattle 5 5 0 .500 141 149 4 4 9 .400 144 193 San Diego N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E Cost W L T Pet. P F FA 7 1 9 .700 2M 153 Dalles 7 3 9 .700 117 111 N .Y . Giants 4 4 9 Philadelphia 400 139 199 Phoenix 300 19) 174 3 7 0 Washington 1 4 4 .700 111 139 Central Detroit 7 3 9 .700 304 1*4 G reen Bay 4 4 » .400 H I 171 Chicago 5 3 9 .300 141 141 .500 145 300 Minnesota 5 5 t T a m p * Bay 1 7 1 J09 143 341 W est 9 *N * r * - » r f _ j 7 T 9 7(k, • * ) 1(4 400 707 111 N r * Orleans 4 4 0 4 4 » .400 111 3)4 A tlanta 3 7 « .300 141 11) LA Ram s Monday '1 Game San Francisco 41, N tw O r leant 7 Thursday, Nev. U Chicago at D etroit, 11:10p.m. M ia m i 4 tD 4 ll4 t, 4 p.m . For Ihcir efforts the trio of senior's arc all Sanford Herald Player of the Week, Jenkins, a 6-foot, 187-pound wide rceclvcr/defcnslve back, did a little bit of everything In n 17-14 win over Merritt Island. Offensively, he caught three passes for 37 yards, but one was a 17-yard grab that got the ball down to the one-foot line to set up the Tribe's first touchdown of the game and another was an a two-point conversion. Playing on defense following the two-point catch, Jenkins picked ofTa deflected pnss to seel the Tribe’s win. Earlier. Jenkins had stripped n Merritt Island runner of the ball Ineldc the Seminole 10-yard line after the Mustangs had drove for n possible clinching touchdown. Duncan, a 3-fool. 8-Inch. 175-pound fullback, continued to be the "go to guy" ns the FOOTBALL OF A Y D * AVO FOA TW RADIO A U TO R A C IN G 3 a . m . - SUN, N H R A Winston Finals B A S K E T B A LL I p.m . — SUN, T N T , Golden Stale W arriors a l Orlando M agic, (L j B O W LIN O 11:10 p.m . - ESPN , LPB T Sam's Town Invitational BOX I NO 9 p.m . — USA, M iddlew eight); Bernard Hopkins vs. W endall H all E Q U E S T R IA N 4 a.m . — SUN, U.S. National A rabian L H a ll A rabian Championships HOCKEY 7:10 p.m . — ESPN , N H L . M ontreal Cana dlens a l New York Rangers, (L ), also a l i : » am . T E N N IS 17:10 p.m . — S,UN, Krem lin Cup, m en's singles final T R IA T H L O N 4 p.m . — SUN. Bud Light Sprlnlman Series Championship M IS C E L L A N E O U S Sjhtn. — SC, U.S. O lym pic Showcas* B A S K E T B A LL I p.m . - W DBO A M IS M ), Golden State at O rlando, p rtg a m o 4 i3 4 p .n l. M IS C E L L A N E O U S 4 p .m . - W Q T O A M (540). C ourlsld* Tonight 7:30 p.m . - W G TO -A M (140), NASCAR Live 7 p m . - W W N Z -A M /F M (740/1440), The Sports Nut , 10 p ,m . - W W N Z A M (7401. FloflR# Sports Exchange ^ 0 p.m , — W O T O A M (540). S porli Byline Into this F rid ay's Regional championships. The Tribe ( 0 - a i w ill, host St. Pctersburg-Dixlej Hollins (11-0) at Thomas E.1 Whlgham Stadium, while the Patriots (9-2) will host Lynn Hnven-Moscly 19-2), from the] Panama City area, at Tom S to r e y F ie ld . B o th g a m e s a r e Tribe C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e lfe Sem inole head coach John McNamara. "I take full responsi­ bility for all losses." Tetmlshla Eason led the Tribe with 16 points, eight rebounds and four steals, while Minder Hampton had 11 points, five rrhound* mid five steals. Also pluylug well were Dana Merrick (eight steals, five re­ bounds) and Dcllndcr Morgan (five steals, five rebounds). K-CfeV L ik e B ra n lle y ........tl 433 3314 7 * 1074 Lake Howell ...* ,... .10 131 1130 5 4 115.9 O viedo......................... II 340 M17 5.0 1*1.4 Sem inole..................... II 314 ISM 4.7 1304 Lym an ,*•»■>**r< 10 103 1W7 4 0 111. 7 L o k t MWary. a r y ..,............ 10 111 M l ] . ( M l R U S H IN G TO U C H D O W N *: J4 - Laka B rantley, I I - Lake Howell and Oviedo; I I — Seminole; 0 — Lym aiv-4 — Laka M a ry. A c o Y O * PCT Passing 14 1217 44.4 Clifton Branch (S I. III 453 11.1 Ryan Hlnshaw (O ).......... 115 30 541 11.9 M a u rlc * Smith ( L H I.........71 13 454 40.0 Tyson Hlnshaw ( L M ) .......00 M 177 37.4 D errel Jackson (L M )....... 01 14 Tom m y Dixon IL 1 .......,...17 20 300 73 0 731 13.9 Ja il Shaw ( L B ) , ............... 54 I* 114 » 0 Ben Moon ( L ) ..................... 40 • 44.7 7 101 Donald Hunt (S )............... 13 04 300.0 Dee Brown IL BB).<............ 1 1 5 Brad B utterfield < L H ) , , » •43 M 0 47 1000 I W lllla Jones (L )..................l 30 44.7 1 Brian Buchanan (O )..........3 T e rra ll Jack tori (S )............ * 4 71 M .7 0 0 Anlljuan B a ltl* (O ).............1 0.0 0 0 00 Todd Braden (S I.................. I 0 D exter G raham ( L M I....... 1 0.0 0 TO UCHDO W NS: I - Cllllon Branch (S )i 1 - Ryan Hlnshaw (O l; 4 — Tyson Hlnshaw (L M ) and M a u rlc t Smith IL H ); 1 — D erroll Jackson (L M ), Ben Moon (L ), and J e ll Shaw; 1 — Dee Brown (L B ). Tom m y Dixon (L ). and Donald Hunt (S I; 1 - Brad Butterfield (L H ). IN T IR C E F T IO N S i 17 - Ryan Hlnshaw (O ); • — Cllllon Branch (S) and Tyson Hlnshaw |L M ); * — Tom m y Olson (L ), D arrel Jackson IL1, and M aurice Smith (L H I; I - J e ll Shaw (L B l; I - Brad B u lta rlltld ( L H I, D axter G raham (L M ), Donald H u n ljS ), and Ben Moon (L ). Teem Passing O P A CO YOS PCT Y P O S e m in o le ,.,..11 303 93 1401 44.1 117.5 Lake M a r y ,. 10 193 70 913 31.1 13.3 O viedo...........I I 119 41 993 31.1 41.1 L a k * H ow all.10 91 14 404 30.4 40.4 491 11.9 49.1 L y m an ...........10 111 71 345 34.2 Lake B ranlley... ..11 59 11 I F A S IIN O TO UCHDO W NS; I t - Seminole; 7 — Lake M e ry ; 5 — Leke B renlley. Leke How ell, Lym en. end Oviedo IN T E R C E P T IO N S T H R O W N : 1) - Lake M a ry r y ;i I I — O vlado; f - Lym an and Seminole; 7 - Lake How ell; 5 - Lake Brantley. R ee l Iving R YOS AVO Andre Rawlings (S )...................... 11 441 71.0 Robert R ullln (S )......... 341 17.4 Alton Jenkins (S )......... ................ 19 172 15.1 770 143 W illie Jones ( L ) ............ ................ n Terrel Jackson ( L M ) , . ................ i i 352 14.0 Frad McCloud IL H ) ..... ..................9 133 151 Shawn Llngard (O ).......iflMfiMtif'M ■-r® M l l i t Jackson Palkus ( L H I , ...................7 147 13.9 130 I t . 4 A nlljuan Battle (O l....... ................. 7 149 11.5 J lm m l* Jennings ( O ) ., ................13 ...7 144 M l K alvln C h lto lm lL H )... 13 111 10 4 B rian Fugata ( L M ) ..... Shawn ia m i lO ) 117 141 .I .11 Jim R a iu rl (L M )., 03 I S 01 111 % John Hightower ( L B ) - ........ 10 331 B rian W hltm en (L B )............... .4 74 0 1 Channlng W alton (S) .1 71 111 D errel Jackson (L M ) ......... 4 73 141 Travis C raw ford ( L M j...... .1 41 n o P al McCoy ( L I ..................... .1 no Rickey H am ilton ( L B l...... 40 ..s 4 S4 14 0 Shawn Ready ( L I ................. 4 Shawn S lew ed IS ).............. 53 1 )1 Jason Skipper (L H ). ..... .1 47 115 J.B. C ertm lll ( L B l .............. 44 133 3 45 I I . ) D exter G raham | L M | . ..... ...4 41 10 3 ..4 Islah Bernes (Sk..... ............. 41 1 )7 Tyson Hlnshow (L M ) 3 41 1)7 M ik a Krupa ( L ) ............................... 3 34 0 0 Lee Bass IS ) ..4 54 17 0 B rian Buchanon (O l ........1 54 37 Toreon Foster (S I....... 4 15 I ) Tyrant Davis I L M I. ......4 X <10 C llllon Branch (S )..... ....... 1 X 150 Oee Brown ( L B )........ .........3 41 i t Dan Story ( L M I........... ........4 Oscar Duncan (O )....... .1 n 11 0 ........1 Shawn Sams 1 0 ) ........ n II 0 ...... 1 J e ll Butler IL B I 10 10 0 40 ... . 3 D em len Burke IS ) II )4 Kenny Lene I D ...... J II ........I 17 170 Toby M o rris ( L ) . ....... Oannv Gandia (L I 17 I 3 ....... 7 ..... .1 Donnie Casey IL M I 13 110 .......1 I I 110 Chel Lemon Jr IL M I B rian Adam s (L H ). l 10 10 0 Selh Thompson IL B I . .......I 10 too Andre Acevedo IL M I 4 40 — .1 Donald Hunt IS) 3 5 13 Joe Cooper (L H I .1 1 30 TO UCHDO W NS: 4 - W lllla Jones I D I Terrel Jackson (L M I. Jim m ie Jennings ID ), Andre Rawlings (S I. and B rian W hitm an (L B l; 1 — Kelvin Chisolm (L H ), Brian Fugata IL M I, John Hightower (L B ), Shewn Llngerd (O l. Jeckson Palkus (L H I, Robert R ullln (S I, and Channlng Walton (S ); I — C llllo n Branch (S ), D am ian B urk* IS I. Tyrant Davis (L M ). Oscar Duncan (O l. D errel Jackson (L M ). Alton Jenkins (S I. Fred McCloud (L H I, ond Shewn Ready I D Scoring J e ll flutter (L B )............. . A qllluan ( U t il* (O l ...... K elvin Chisolm (L H lIX ... J e ll Shaw IL B I................. Robert Ruffin IS ) ........... Jason W alraven (S )........ T im LoCroIx IL B ) ............ .Lsc.<ue« P e tk i-s /J . H i __ Keith Burgess I D W illi* Jones ( L I ................ Andre Rawlings (S I K alian Esllch (O l Shann Sams (O ).............. Carlos Lanllgua ( L H ) ..... D avid Henkel ( L M ) ......... Kenny Lane ( L ) ................ C llllon Branch (S )........... TO .19 ,13 17 .11 11 ,0 0 PAT FO TOT 0 0 114 71 0 9 0 0 n 1 0 44 44 0 0 25 17 59 7 M 51 _ q _- Jto-.5 0 0 "» X 5 0 0 1 0 30 0 17 0 ) 14 1 ,4 34 0 ,0 2 24 !• ,0 10 4 22 .J i 0 M 0 ,3 0 II ,1 0 0 11 .3 0 0 11 John Hightower IL B I.. 0 0 ,3 to ,3 0 0 II J lm m l* Jennings I O I ....... ,3 0 0 II Brian W hitm an IL B ) ....... .3 0 0 II Joe Cooper ( L H ) ................. ,2 0 0 13 Ty ra n t D e v il (L M ) 0 ,2 0 17 Toreon Foslor (S )........ 7 11 0 0 B rian Fugate ( L M ) ..... 0 ,3 0 12 .7 0 0 17 0 -.7 0 17 Shawn Llngard I O I ........ .3 0 0 17 M a u rice Smith ( L H I..... .1 0 0 12 -1 0 13 <1 M ika Krupa ( L ) ......... 0 10 0 10 Alton Jonklns ienklnt IS ).. .1 1 0 1 Ban Moon (L ) .1 1 0 1 0 .1 0 4 D am ien Burka IS ).... .1 0 0 4 .1 0 0 4 A lan H a rris (S )................ .1 0 0 4 Donald Hunt (S). .1 0 0 4 .1 0 0 4 Vernon Jamos (L M )......... .1 0 0 4 Antony M elos (L H ) ............ .1 0 0 4 F red McCloud ( L H ) .......... .1 0 0 4 Bryant Mooro IS )............... .1 0 0 4 Ron M o o r* IS ) ..... ............... .1 0 0 4 B rian P altaw ay (O )........... .1 0 0 4 0 .1 0 4 Jason Shipley ( L I .............. .1 0 0 4 O an S lo ry ( L M I ................. .1 0 0 4 .0 1 0 7 D arin Bosko I L ) ........ -0 0 1 1 TW O P O IN T C O N V E R S IO N ): 1 - Todd Braden (S), Alton Jenkins (S), Ksnny Lane (L ). Ben Moon (L ), Jackson Palkus (L H ), Shawn Sams (O ), and Ja lt Shaw ( L B ) , Team Scoring O P T D PA T FO TO T PPO Lake Brantley., 11 39 33 7 284 74.1 S e m ln o lo ,,........ 11 11 33 11 339 11.7 O v ie d o ,............. 11 15 19 1 174 14.3 Laka How ell..... I I 34 19 1 170 13 1 L y m a n ..... .......... 10 17 1) 0 114 114 Laka M a r y ....... 10 1) 10 4 101 10.7 T W O -P O IN T C O N VER SIO N S; 3 - Lym an and Samlnola; 1 - Lake B rantlay, Lake Howell, and Oviedo Punting P YDS AVO M ike Krupa I L ) ........................... ,4 1 1715 41.) Jason W alraven (S ).................. ,.14 1199 14.1 J.B. C arlm lll ( L B l..................... 174 14.1 B rian H endrix (O l..................... 477 13.9 I T im LeCroIx (L B )..... 349 11.4 44 13.0 Jason K an* (LH),..... ,,1 D avid Henkel (L M ) .......................31 951 M .7 Carlos Lanllgua (L H ) ................... 71 137 Ryan Hlnshaw (O ).......................... 4 177 Tyson Hlnshow (L M ) ..................... • 117 17.1 B LO C K ED : 1 - Jason W alraven (S I; ) D avid Henksl (L M ) and Tyson Hlnshaw (L M ). as TE A M D EFENSE OP A YDS AVO YPO Rushing Sam lnole............... ,.,1 1 344 1191 1.3 100.5 O viedo......................... I I 749 1393 5.1 114.4 Lake B rantlay.......... t l 149 1411 4.0 111.) Laka M a r y ,,.............10 174 17M 4.4 173.0 Lake H ow all.............. 10 191 1949 4 .) 194,9 L y m an ....................... 10 314 19*5 5.9 190 5 TO U C H D O W N ! A LL O W E D ; I f - Lym an; M ir y : 1 3 - Lake Brantlay; 4 — Samlnola. O P A CO YOS PCT Y P O Passing 114 32.4 51.4 Laka H ow tll.10 <0* 35 475 37.) 47.5 L a k * M a ry , 1 0 131 41 950 501 17.1 O viedo........ ,1 1 174 43 993 40.1 90.3 49 S e m in o le ,, L a k * O rantlay..... I I 143 49 1037 49.3 9 - 3 4 971 41.4 97.1 L y m a n ,;..,..,1 0 101 44 TO U CH D O W N S A L L O W E D : 1 4 - Lym an; ’1 | V-TTecV-X bci forn7:30 starts. S o p.m. i IIW M lJ E l KB* - •1 K E Y - Sam m ol. (S ), Lake M a ry < L M ), Lym an (L l.O v lo d o 1 0 ), Laka firan llay (L B ), Lake Haw aii (L H ) Rm M ng A Y D S A VO J a il Butiar IL B I........................ . t v 1007 1.4 J a il Shaw (L B )......................... .107 Oil 0.1 Kalvln Chl*olm (L H ) ................ .1 4 ) M l * 7 Ovcar Duncan 1 0 )................... .141 017 4.5 W F F M O P W W W■ R o b tfl Ruffin (S I...................... ..141 4.4 Shawn Sam * (0 ),. 507 4.0 ....u A ll T lm a i B IT Da J a r G raham ( L M I................. 117 50) 4.3 E A S T E R N C O N FE R E N C E Keith B u rg att I D . ............... It 4)5 5 0 A lla n llc OivIHon Jackson P o fk u t (L H ) ................... 54 410 7 4 W l T Pis O F OA A ntlluan Battle (O )....................... 71 570 5.1 N Y Rangers 14 5 1 M 74 55 Joe Cooptr ( L H ) ...........................44 m 40 Now Jtrsey 14 5 0 M 7) 49 Tyrant D a v it (L M ) ..................... 4 1 701 4.1 Philadelphia 13 9 1 77 99 94 R ickey Ham ilton ( L B ) ........... . . 47 157 5 3 Florida * I I 3 19 M 45 Tor eon F o tter (S I...........................17 154 4.1 Washington 9 11 0 14 37 41 Kenny Lana ( L I ............ .................50 IN ia N Y Islanders 7 13 1 1) 70 71 Danny Candle |L > ..........................30 4.3 Tam pa Bay 1 14 1 11 49 47 Andre Acevedo lL M ) ................ 31 140 4 1 Northeast Dlvttton C h rltlla n Berglund ( L ) ....... II 134 7 4 Pittsburgh t l 7 4 M 79 79 Donald Hunt IS ) ..........................JO 131 3 4 Boston ID 4 * 34 49 31 Clifton Branch (S )..........................71 111 ) • M o ntreal 10 7 3 33 51 49 M lk o G lu m m e (L )..........................10 10« 1 4 B uffalo 1 I I 1 17 77 77 John Hightower IL B I....................10 105 55 Quebec 7 It 3 14 74 73 Ben Moon (L ) 34 101 4 1 O ttaw a 3 11 1 1) 49 91 Jim m ie Jennings (O )................. ..10 05 5 0 H artfo rd 4 14 1 10 54 41 M aurice Smith ( L H I................. 41 03 1.3 W E S T E R N C O N F E R IN C B Joey C eu ta IL L ............ ........... ,10 n 41 Central Ol vision Dee Brown IL B ) .......................... 14 74 3 4 W L T P ts O F OA Paul Fenwick ( L H I.................... I I 70 4 7 Toronto to 3 4 34 91 39 Shawn Llngard (O l ...4 50 0 1 St. Louis 1) 4 4 31 44 59 Bryant Moore IS ) ........ ..... ..13 41 1 4 D allas t l 4 4 34 1 ) 74 Terry W atkins (L I . 34 5 7 .. 4 Chicago ID 1 1 31 41 59 Tim L tC ru lx (L B )....................... ...7 34 4 0 Winnipeg 1 I t 3 19 71 1) Alton Jenkins (S I...................... .. S 40 X Detroit 1 9 3 I I 71 70 James S ellerlleid I L H ) ........... . 5 15 3 0 Pacific Division Eric Bass (S )............. ................. .3 71 7.3 Calgary 14 4 3 31 IS 70 » 40 H eath Rltenour (L B )... ............ ...5 Vancouver t l 1 0 74 49 43 M ik a Runkto | L H |............. 11 0 0 ...I Los Angeles » to 2 M 90 94 Andre Rawlings ( S ) ......... ...4 IS 1.5 San Josa 7 1) 4 I I 54 74 Terrell Jackson ( L M )..,......... . . . I II II 0 Anaheim 7 1) ) 14 *1 11 10 1 5 T e rre n e* Jenkins ILM 1' .......... ...4 Edmonton 1 17 3 • 41 90 Jerm aine M ertslield ( L M I ....... ...4 « 1.1 Monday's Oamas Todd Braden ( I ) . ................ . 7 7.0 ...I B u lla lo l. O ttaw a 1 7 7.0 • Terrence M c M illa n ( $ ) ............ ...I Anaheim 2, Calgary I James Davis (L M ) ...................... ... I 4 4.0 Toronto 5, Vancouver 1 D D. H am pton (S )....................... ...3 4 10 Tuatday’ i Garnet Jason Simpkins IL )-.................. ...1 4 10 New Jersey at Quebec. 7:35 p.m . Brian Buchanan (O l................. ...t 5 5.0 M o ntreal a t N .Y . Rangers. 7:35 p.m . 4 1.0, Ellis Da Jesus (L H )..................... ..3 H trlfe rE a t F ie rM a , 7:55 p.m . Cary Baaudry ( L H ) .t.U ..... ...1 a 10; O atroil a l Ia n Josa, 10:31 p.m . Jonathan B roullleile IS I. w U ... ..,1 3 10 Freddie Young ( U . . ............. ...1 3 i o |1 Byron C ollie ( O ) .......... ......... ....1 1 10 O llls Wellon (S ).............. H i ....I 10 I T fU N M C T IO M M lk e K r u p * ( L ) ...... ....... I .1 ....3 Dan Story ( L M I........................ ....3 1 .1 A U T O R A C IN Q 0_ 0 0 /.B C a rtm lll | L B ) , - . - . „ ....... ....I n k t in K ^ w iN L n k k W r 'H n w n w TysonO ueto ttelL). ... " .... ..... 7* IT "^ 5 president ol operations- D em is Hulh vice E ric Smith ( L ) .......................... ..... 1 • i 1.0 president lor 1Inane a: and Tom Bledsoe I si ah Barnas ( S I . ........ ....... .....3 • i 13 treasurer. Nam ed M ike Helton vice president Brian W hitm an (L B l ..... 1 i 10 tor competition, effective Jan I D errel Jackson (L M ) I 4 30 B A S K E T B A LL B rad B u llarlield IL H ) 4 - .4 ...10 National Basketball Assadallon Donnla Casey ( L M ) ................. ....3 • I 7 N B A — Fined O rlande center Shaqullle Ryan H in thaw (O ).................. ...13 M II O 'N eal 55,404 lor m aking derogatory com ­ Tom m y Dixon (L> .................... ...70 -14 1.1 ments about tha alllciatln g In tho M agic's Tyson H ln s h a w (L M )............... .34 104 4.1 Nov. 17 gamo against D elra ll. TO U CH D O W N S; 10 ~ J e ll Bullar IL B I: 11 O R L A N D O M A O IC - W aive d J e r ry - A nlljuan B a ll!* (O ); I t - J a il Shaw IL B ): R e y n o ld s , f o r w a r d . P la c e d L a r r y 19— Kelvin Chisolm (L H I; 0 - Robed R ullln K rystkaw iak, tor w ard, an ton Injur d list. (S )i 4 — K tllh Burgess I D . Jackson Palkus A ctlv ala d Tedd Llchti. guard, Ir a m ' the (L H ), end Shawn Sams (O ): 1 — Ricky Injured list. H am ilton IL B ) and Kanny Lana (L>; 1 — C H A R L O T T E H O R N E T S - A d lv a le d Clifton Branch (S ), Oscar Duncan (O ). Scoil B urrell, forw ard, Irom the ln|urad list. * Toreon Foslor (S ). D exter G raham (L M ) and W aived Steve Henson, guard. M aurice Smith (L H ); I — Joe Cooper (L H ). Q O LO B N STA TE W A R RIO R S - W aived Tyrant Davis ( L M ), M ik e G lum m o (L ). John Andre Spencer, lorw ard. Signed D ell Damps, Hightower (L B ), Donald Hunt IS ), D errolt guard, to a contract lor Iho roslol I he season Jackson (L M ), Ban Moon (L ), and D ryanl SA C R A M E N T O K IN O S - Placed Duane M oore IS ). C a u tw e ll, c e n te r, on Iho ln |u ro d lis t. A d lv a le d Evers Burns, lorw ard, from the Injured list. Team Rushing H O C K EY National Hockey League N H L — Suspended Tam pa Bay cantor Danis Savard and Chicago dalem em an tfovo Smith tor a stashing Incident Nay. » . Tha suiponitons a r * a lfa c llv * Im m ediately pend­ ing reviews, F L O R ID A P A N T H E R * - Recalled Dallas Eaklns, defenseman, from Cincinnati al tha International Hockey League. CHIC AG O B LACKHAW KS - Extended the c o n tra ct o l C hris C h allo t, dofonsom an, through (he 1007 01 season. L O * ANOBLES KINOS - Recalled Rick K nlckle, goalie, from Phoenix ol (he Interna lional Hockey League Assigned M a rk H ardy, defenseman, and D avid Goverde, goalie, lo Phoenix. P IT T S B U R G H P E N G U IN ! - Reassigned G reg Andrusak, defenseman, and Ed Palterson, rig h t w ing, lo Cleveland ol the International Hockey League Lions tried to upend the No. 2 r a n k e d t e a m In C l a s s SA-Jacksonvllle-Tcrry Parker at Parker High School, Duncan rumbled for 123*yardn on 17 carries, but It was not enough as Oviedo exited the playofTs. 81 *24. Duncan was the main Reason the Lions were even In Jacksonv l l l c ns he s n o r e d t w o touchdowns, one on fourth and goal, and ndded a two-point eonvcrsloh run us Oviedo won a pair of Kansas Tic-Breakers last Monday night In the Class BADistrict IV playoffs at DcLand's Spec Martin Stadium. And who could forget Butler, the 8-fool, 2-lnch fullback, who has been unstoppable the past month. He racked up 243-yards on 25 carries and scored two touchdowns. Including on run of 02 yards, as the Patriots crushed Jacksouvllle-Maudarln, 36-11. Seminole and Lake Brantley's wins advanced the local squads I - Oviedo; 7 - Lake B ran lley, Laka M a ry, and Seminole: 4 — Lake How ell. IN T E R C E P T IO N *! 14 - Laka B rantley; I I — Seminole; 11 — Lym an; I I — Lake Howell; I - Oviedo; 7 - Lake M a ry. Points Allowed OP T D PAT PO TOT PPO IS 113 I I 3 Seminole ...........I I 17 It 1)1 l i t L *k e B ranlley .11 10 II 140 IS 4 Leke How ell........ I I I ) I I l i t ISO Lake M e ry 10 70 34 101 I I 4 Oviedo ........I I 74 L y m an ...................10 3J » 314 77 4 Does not Include points allowed on returns ol turnovers, punts, or kickoffs and ensuing extra paints TW O P O IN T C O N VER SIO N S A LLO W ED 3 — Laka Branlley. Lym an, and Seminole; 1 — Oviedo S E M IN O L E A T H L E T IC C O N FE R E N C E W Team ALL 4 Lake B rantleylM 03 4 Sem m o le d 03 4 S4 O v ie d o d Lake Howell 1 34 10 1 Laka M ary 37 0 Lyman ( • ) — Centorence Ir l champtons L is i Friday's resuits S em in o leII Me r ltlls Ia n d U Leke Brantley 34. JacksonvilleM endum II Jacksonville Terry P ark 51. Oviedo 34 Last Saturday's result ftetary Bawl W et) Orange 31. Lake How ell 14 4A D istrict 4 W Teem 1 Sem lncl*!*) Cypress Creek 3 1 Leesburg 0 SI Cloud «*1 — Otstrlcl chempton Last Friday's results This Friday's games Class 4A stole pto yells First Reund Seminole 17. M e rrill Island 14 D aytona Beech S e a b re e i* IS. Creek 14 *' L ALL 0 11 1 34 ) 7 7 19 3 Cypress !A D istrict 4 Team W l ALL Lake B rantleylM 1 1 91 Oviedo 34 5 1 44 DeLand 5 1 j ” * «” jpTu iV C reir 34 Lake Howell 3 > 44 Deltona 4 i Lyman J7 1 5 11 Mainland 1 1 19 Laka M ary 1 7 C 1 — District champion Last F rid ay’s results Class SA s la t* playells First Reund Lake B ranlley M . Jacksonville Mandarin II Jacksonville te rry P a rk e r 51, Oviedo 34 Last Saturday's results R elary Bawl West Orange 71. Lake Howell 14 CLASS SA STA TE P L A Y O F F S First Round N lce vlll* 35. SI. Augustin* 0 J a c k u n v lllt Terry Park 11, Ovled* 34 Apopka 13, Tam pa LaloO Sarasota R lvervlew 51, Lakaland I t L y n n H a v a n M o s lty 14, L a k e C ity Columbia I I Laks Branlley 51. Jacksanville-Mandaiin tl Evens I I . Tam pe-Hlllsborough 7 Bradenton M anatee 13. W inter Haven 0 V e ro B each 11. W a s l P a lm Beach WelllngtonO Parkland Slonaman Douglas 31. Cooper City I M ia m i Northwestern 37, M ia m i Carol City 3 0 IO T I M ia m i Senior 1J. M ia m i P alm etto 10 Lanlane Senlaiuces 39. Colonial I L au d erd a le L a kes -B o yd A nderson II . Plantation 11 M iam i Springs 23. M ia m i Nor land 4 M ia m i Soulhrldg* 17, M ia m i Christopher Columbus 17 This Friday's Games Itc o n d Round Jacksonville-Terry P a rk e r e l N lce vlll* Sarasota Rlvervlew a l Apopka Lynn Havon Mosley a l Lake Branlley E ven sal Bradenton M anatee Parkland Sloneman Douglas al Vero Booth M iam i Northwestern at M ia m i Senior Lauderdala Lakes Boyd Anderson *1 Lan •ana Sanlaluces M iam i Soulhrldg* a I M ia m i Springs C LA S S 4A S TA TE P LA Y O FFS First Reund Panam a City-Bay 31, Pansacola-Woodharr 15 G a ln e s v llla -B u c h h o li 33, Jacksonville RelnesO D aytona B ta c h -S a a b ra a ie 3 ). Cypres: Creek 14 S I, P e le rib u rg -O lb b s 14. Spring H ill Spring t ile d 4 S p rln g lle ld R u lh ir la r d 10, P en sacola Escam bia 14 Palalka 31, Jacksonville E d W hile I t Samlnola 17, M e rritt Island 14 SI. Palarsburg D ixie Hollins 34, Torpor Springs 13 A uburndal* 41, Bradenton B aythore I I Capa Coral 10, J upller C Deerfield Beach 9, Boca R etonO lym pU Heights 7 H o lly w o o d H o lly w o o d H ills I I , F o r Lauderdale-St. Thomas Aquinas It Bradanlon-Soulheatl 17, Tam pa-Jalfsrson 3 N ap lis Barron C ollier 31, F ort P lo rc * Westwood 4 Pompano Beach Ely 14, Boca Raton 0 D a v l* Nova 14, Homestead South D ad * 10 This F riday's Oamas Second Round G ainesville Buchholi ol Panam a City-Bay C) SI. Petersburg Gibbs a l Daytona B atch S eabreeit Springfield- Rutherford at P alalka SI. P ete rsb u ri-O fite Hollins a l Seminole C ap* Coral al Auburndal* Hollywood Hollywood H ills al Deerfield Beach N a p la t-B a r r o n C o llie r a t B rad e n to n Southeast D a v l* Nova at Pompano Botch E ly ( • ) — Game w ill be played Saturday, Nov, IA | I ill . ._______ -> ^ ...M->y *, ’m- W r k W K W r i l E i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 23, 1B03 - 3B Author: Fat is fat is fat... Foodtritionist gives club tips on weight loss ■y SANASECCA ROSIER Herald Columnist Quest speaker ut the Heathrow W o m e n ' s C l u b l un< chcon/m cctlng was Arthur Sturges. author of “ Nobody Knows the Calories I've Seen." Sturges Is also creator of "New Menu Cuisine.” Hr boasted of the loss of 100 pounds and he rightly Is proud of this major feat. He suld that "we arc killing ourselves. Men. women and children unknowingly participating In a class action suicide that is slowly shortening their lives. A glitzy glut of misinformation from the media has suckercd our society Into believing It's the healthiest gen* eratlon of Americans ever. What we really are — Is wrong. A m e r i c a n s are g r o s s l y overweight, unhealthy and uninformed." He continued, "Hy traditional standards, I'm no expert: what I've become is whul I call a 'Foodtritionist.' u combination dietician and nutritionist. A foodtrltlonlsl subscribes to the theory that through moderation and a basic understanding of the con cep ts reg a rd in g proper nutrition, you can enjoy eating. H w tw Photo* by i M b m i S o *l*f Heathrow Women's Club members enjoying a luncheon of Paata Prlmavera with Allredo sauce lose weight and get healthy. Sprinkle In exercise and you have a recipe for life." He continued. "Fat Is fat. Fat makes fat. No matter where It comes from, be It animal, vege­ table or mineral, fat will put Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invllc the public to Join ihrtu on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. ut the First Christian Church. 1007 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now tins a private room lo weigh people between 0:15 and 0:45 p.m. Bach week a different program on weight loss will tie conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-1708 or 323-1004. Toastmasters meet at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmustcrs Club •6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.in., ut Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-6284 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, corner of I'urk and 5th. Sanford. For more Information, call Curol at 322*0687. -J e y c o e s -m o e U n S a n f o r d -------------------------- -— The Sanford Jaycces meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested In iitlcndliig can cull Brent Adamson or David T. Kussl Jr. at 322-3003. Woman’s Club to meet Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Cheryl Greene 323-5102 or Pauline Duiidschu. 330-3965. Optimist Club meets weekly. The Sunford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon utShotiey'son U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors arc welcome. Klwanls Club meets Wednesday The Klwunts Club or Sunford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sunford Ctvic Center, North Sanford Avenue at the lakcfront. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith. 323-5088. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. ut the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Dcltonlttns 11-piece band. Donation $2.00. Arthur Sturges, author, and Thelma Starred, president ot Heathrow Women's Club. J*pp»rdrl Q DEAR ABBYi In 1945. In Fort Pierce. Fla., 1 went mil for footboll. I w e i g h e d 113 pounds — pads, uniform, shoes and shoelaces. One big lineman said. "You won't be here uftcr two scrimmages." I looked up ut him and said, "I'm here to stay!" Soon the tcum accepted tne. and I'd gel to play when wc were well ahead — Just before they sent In the water boy. Walking off the field one night after a game, I heard a fast rush of footsteps — und a navul officer put his hand on my shoulder and said. "You've got a lot of courage for your size." Then he turned and walked out the gate. I asked our star guard, "who was that guy?" He replied. "Thut was Johnny Lujack." He went on to Notre Dumc und corned the Hclsmun Trophy! I will always remember him not only as a great football A B IG A IL VAN BUREN b * a Pl«r«9 (m pljllotT Plight Court F»l jCidi 1 problem Ihul I have never »een addressed In your column, even ...i. ,*•_ / i.i„ ,, S p ittp lcS W r o ™ r « g™ “ j ___ can « 7 ™ 8 PrUbk" n ” To m e.V ln g tthy! » like having » „ Invisible euge around me that prevents saying and \ .__, ... me ... from . . , have*been »by u,y w b . . !e Z on S i p 'S S W a W u b T S / e L ta'rT m T oa, t^ e r o p r o f i help rna. people „ nni. and one-to-one contact for « " » ! “ " * fro m .b y n c ».T o (In d flleiidl'vmrJnmbin Iknow that', k j Toa.ttnnslcra International. P.O. Box ° ° 52* Mission Viejo. Calif. 5 fh e ^ a re ” teraUbrogS you . do to overcome it. There ar ? ; to'lhough not basctl on ? r e V would Ske ro S i S TI h have n v ? never'started'"a and never started a conversation with a boy. 1 feel like I'm doomed to be a mouse nil my life. Abby. I'm not talking ubout low self-esteem. 1 don't think badly of myself, and I’m not antl-soclal. as some people might think. I have heard of support groups and 12-stcp programs for alcoholics, gamblers, smokers and overenters, but never for shy K * in *1 Ik f (W Siotoo) i; K cN S /O m i T a stroll — walk 10 minutes out and 10 m inutes back. For breakfast start with cereal; the fiber Is great. Mld-mornlng snack can be a granola bar. Have your carbohydrates for lunch and no carbohydrates after 4 p.m. Never cat a protein (meat) larger than a deck of cards. Don't bat after 8 p.m." Member Marianne Basslle asked for Sturges to explain about different fats. Sturges said, "Any fat that solidifies, stay away from. Better to have olive oil with seasoning: do away with butter and margarine. Food Is not fattening, fat Is fattening. Nuts ore pure fat. Use Chinese water chestnuts ns a replace­ ment for recipes calling for nuts.” Sturges left the members with this verbal recipe for chicken: "Bring n pot of water to a boll; w hen b o ilin g put skinned chicken breast In water and bring to boll a second time. Put top on pot and shut stove o(T, let stt for 35 minutes." If you want U to look roasted put on Kitchen B ou qu et llqu t g ra v y and pepper. 'Ft urrr-the ~chwefc - t « — OF— popple. .^birely„*b.y.neM Lane," Is Just as Important as these Abby, this poem goes on and problems, on. I would love to find It or the I don't want shyness to rule book In which It Is Included. my life, but I don't know whut PATRICIA C„ else to do. Can you tell me what I PBNN8AUKEN, N.J. can do about tl? I know that DEAR PATRICIA: If any of there are lots of other shy people my readers can locate this poem out there. You'd be doing us a and send It to me, I will happily huge favor. Please help! share It with you. Headers? SHY IN ALTAMONT, N.Y. n v s o Annv. 1 DEAR SHY: You are far from S FSTHoum ESjSi* more fat on you. The less Tat you consume, the easier It will be for your body 'to bum up what you've been lugging urund and plugging Into your arteries all these years. When a canned pasta product luuded with beef and cheese Is hyped as being 95 percent fat free, and we accept that w ithout question, we become fatheads. Beef and cheese have fnt, There's no getting around It. When you use "llte" oil. the term "Iltc" only refers to the color. Oil Is fnt. And your body can't take It." Sturges (jointed out that you huve to learn to rend labels and to understand what those con­ fusing words mean. Just saying that you want to diet and maybe deciding (hut starting Monday I'll "Just have coffee tills week, no fo o d .” W ell, ''w ro n g ,'* bccuusc "your brain knows It's on b diet, but your body doesn't know und thinks it's starving. When the body Is starving Itself, It loses water and muscle, but not the fat. You can only lose about 216 pounds of fat per week. You burn fat by exercis­ ing. but'you must go slow: Start Little guy remembers words of hero H tfM * M M l W TW Unduy Wogrw. Pnrrou*. (In SMr*o| Q kMmi Vm* jimtkynph,! JF5ffiTU Dompity. P rirN u (in 3:ttoo) rj________ era * prior to the talk by Arthur Sturges, author and expert on food. °n„' >. ” e s u f p ..... T h naci,,,...... f y o u rn ^ t,,. m ‘ l, , , 5 ” now available In paperback, Good luck! uooaiucKI (Problems? Writ# to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished r*Ply* M od a self-addressed, »l«mpsd envelope to Deer Abby, P-O* Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence !• confidential.) ItnUvkvg r « W ir« O r ‘ W *NO PASS M O VIE* L illi* Com* H l*d I I * |1 W . Dam* (toddy |W iU > A r v w |Tl» 7 i*m U tm m CivHkMl Ga B HIT FiiTiUTTT1 r is n iiw r i /MAN'S BEST FRIEND 1:30 3:30 0:30 7:30 0:30 E J NiATodoy (1991) Mcic Swqw , Km : WuhiK (in 8W*o) Q i—1 '"T7— riri.'R ' ' UL.i^JAta (S| Tiaciy I * " * * A A Wiai M h ThraujF M Act (M SNaoHJ |* * * it(ln S i* fio |’PO gag U L tp iO In 8l«*ol ' IctiAnU ife Swiol Adronkn !»«*« S o ** r IJwtlwwt S E E S (5 A5| In lo tw im • • A ^ l o o k W h o'i Talking N o w 111 0 3 :1 0 9:10 71100:10 H s a r a r T n iR m e r tS K ttijiTW iniou »l CLmao Moac The NopNlMdw ft* IU»« Damn T he Beverly Hillbillies sa T H E N IG H T M A R E B E F O R E C H R IS T M A S t:00 3:00 9:00 7:000:00 fro] MW. (IB Sdno) X q ( lo t a fa y tonwi »W * **** ^ ........................ ... J V IO V It l A N D ........ i. V® | NO PASSES. .Mt» *1 .17-02, Sudani | ADDAMS FAMILY VAI.U E 8 THECONEHEADS S ___I___ i MY LIFE liZO 4:007110 0:30 T T n S T C T J S v IS w Ernest Rides Afialn (E Ills 7:19 7 -3 0 ALl MOVIES IN STEHF.O SOUNL) iicjiir^iin i9<Hvrrr r1if-rfnit it -I tin -t - i r r r -* ■ l • * • I �4B - Sanford Horold, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 23, 1W3 Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC E O F C H A N O E O F LA N D U IB /R B Z O N IN O P U B L IC M IA R IN O TO I I H E L D D E C IM B IR t, I f f ) N o lle * It Tiereby given that the Seminole County Local Land Planning A gency/Plannlng and Zoning C om m lttlon IL P A /P A Z I w ill conduct a public hearing on Decem ber t, l * * l . beginning at 4:00 p m , or a t toon thereafter a t p ottlb le. In the County Sarvlcet Building. 1101 E a tl F lr tl Street, Sanford. F L , Room tOM (the Board C ham ber*), The purpote of th lt hearing I t to receive public Input. Input Irom any local governm ent or other agency, and to m ake reco m m en d atio n * to the Sem inole County B oard ot County C o m m lttlo n e rt on reguetted Sm all Scale A m endm ent* to tti* Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, and associated re io n ln g t, w here applicable, described a t follows i Robert M o rrell - Plon Am endm ent Irom Recreation to C om m er­ cial and associated reionlng from A -l (A g ricu ltu re) to C-Z (R etail Com m ercial D istric t) described a t tho ap proxim ately western S40 lent ot Lot 71 (le ts the south U 4 .f l fee! thereof). Spring H am m ock, according to tho plot thereof as recorded In P lat Book 1. P ag et 2-S ot the public records ot Seminole County, Florida, fu rth er described a t located east of U.S. 17*1. w ith tho Toyoto Land auto dealership located to the north, and the Somlnol* County C entral Transfer Station on the east, containing ap proxim ately 1.4 acres (BCC D istrict 1). M a rth a R o m er-P vttt — Plan Am endm ent from Low Density Residential to Planned Developm ent and associated re rtn ln g from A 1 (A griculture) to P U D (Planned U nit Developm ent) described a t T a x P e rc e lt 4A end 5. (le ts road r ig h t s w a y ), Section Si. Township IIS , Rxnge M E . Seminole County. Florida, further described a t located on the north tid e of S.R. 4M . approxim ately UO feet east ot the Intersection of S.R. 4M end T u tk a w llla Roed abutting the rellro ad right of w ay located to the north, containing approxim ately '.S e c r e t (BCC D istrict t). H er ling Lecklln — P lan Am endm ent Iro m Suburban Estates to Planned Developm ent and associated reionlng Irom A -l (A g ricu l­ tu re ) to P U D (Planned U nit Developm ent) described as L o tt t, 1 and » , Unrecorded P a rk e r Subdivision (less r ig h t * ! w ay lor Palom ino W ay end Red Bug Lake R oad). O fficial Record* Book 4 ft. P ag * 437, of the public re cords ct Seminole County, F lo rid a, further described a * located a f the northeast and northwest c o m e r* of Red Bug Lake Road enJ P .fe .n liu W ay. containing o t f r m t o U ly 7 J acres {DCC D istrict I) . P la n Am endm ent fro m Low Density R e t (den­ ia l described e t T a x Parcels M and l lA , lla l/O ffk o R ang* M l . fu rth er described as located at Section M . Ti the northeast of S.R . 44 and O range Boulevard, containing ap proxim ately 4 .f s (B C C O Ittr lc tS ). H a rlln g L e cklln — P la n A m en d m en ts fro m Low D ensity R etld e n tia l/O fflc * to C om m ercial described a t Tax Parcels 10A. I I and the south approxim ately M S feet o l P arcel 1 (le ts ro ed ). Section M . Township ITS. R ang* M E . fu rth er described a t located a l the northeast corner ol S.R. 44 and O range Boulevard and extending east to Henderson Lane, containing approxlm toly f t ac re * (BCC D istrict I ). Note: Land us* am endm ents on property containing Hood prone and wetland areas rem ain sub|*ct to the applicable Conservation land us* designation and various overlay toning clatslllca flo n t end the provisions relating thereto. The general public It encouraged to appear at th lt hearing and present Input In accordance w ith the procedures u tlllted by the L P A /P 1 Z Including the submission of w ritten comments to the L P A /P 1 Z e /o "Com prehensive Planning O ffice ". 1101 East First Street. Sanford, P L H 7 7 I. telephone (S O M U I-IIM . extension 71*4. Comm ents m u tt be received no la ter than Novem ber 17. t t f l to be Included In the staff report distributed to L P A /P A Z m em bers. This hearing m a y be continued Irom tim e to tim e a t deemed necessary by the L P A /P A Z . Copies ot the proposed am endm ents and reio n ln g t, and related Inform ation. Including com plete legal descriptions of the above described properties and any comments received, ere av ailab le for public review a t the address above. Room 1147, between the hours of 4:00 a .m . and 5:00 p .m „ Monday through F rid a y, excluding holidays. Persons w ith disabilities needing assistance to participate In any of these proceedings should contact the E m p lo y ** Relations D e p a rt­ m ent A D A Coordinator 44 hours In advance ol the m eeting a t (407) U I-I1 M . extension 7*41. Person* are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision m a d * at th lt hearing, they w ill need a record ot the proceeding*, and for such purpose, they m a y need to ensure a verbatim record of the proceedings It m a d *, which record includes the testimony end evidence upon w hich the appeal 1* bated. Section 144.0105. Flo rid a Statutes. B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S . B Y : FR A N C E S C H A N D L E R . M A N A O E R . C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N N IN G D IV I­ SIO N . Publish: N ovem ber 4 . » . I f f ] DEL-11 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 TR D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber P R tl-414-C P IN R E : E S T A T E OF H A R O L D M U L L IK IN Deceased. N O T IC B O P A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n e f the estate ot H arold M u ltlkin . de­ ceased. File N um ber *1 ttf-C P , It pending In the C ircuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which It P.O. D ra w e r C. Senford, F L 31771. The names and addresses of the personal rep re­ sentative and the personal rep- IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT O F T H E I4 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 T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O . tl-*2 S *-C A -lt-K H O M E S A V IN O S O F A M E R IC A . P .S .B -.a fa l., P la in tiff. STEPHEN EARL OUM.'ef *t., am O etendentt e n d e d '* NOTICE QP S A L * WCat4JUMLX.Altoc.rev.-Arn .W. forth 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 TH A T : A ll persons on w hom th lt notice It served who have ob lections that challenge the v a lid ­ ity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th lt Court are required to file their o b je c tio n s w ith t h l t 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 NTHS A F T E R THE 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 Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O P A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM. A ll creditors of the decedent and other persons having claim s or dem and* against decedent's estate on whom a copy of th lt notice I t served w ithin three m onth* afte r the date ot the firs) publication of th lt notice m u tt III * their claim s w ith th lt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP T H R E E M O NTHS A F T E R THE 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 O AYS 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 T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll o th e r c re d ito r* of Ih * decedent end persons having claim s or demands against the decedent's estate m ust file their claim s w ith th lt court W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS A FT E R THE 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 . 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. The date of Ih * first publica­ tion ol this Notice I t November n , t t * i. Personal Representatlve; M a ry M ulllkln J IM Sunset Road A p o p k a . F L 11701 A ttorney lor Personal R epretenlallv*.F A IT H K. STA LN A K E R Attorney A l Law M 0 International Parkw ay Suit* 174 H eathrow , F L 11744 Telephone: 407 IM fO e t Flo rid a BarNo.:OJOJ471 Publish: Novem ber 11. M , I t * ] DEL-114 IR We're Here In Your Community, Niylil Now CELEBRITY CIPHER a i o ■ z x c i K V M I X XBHKBCOHX • :/ i f * v d i q i o PBVO o X P so P l l I I K L JO H N C .J A R O L IM and H it Unknown Snout* n /k /a L E S L IE J A R O L IM . Defendants. N O T IC E O P SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on Decem ber 14. I**3 , al 11:00 a.m . a l Ih * west front door ot Ih * Courlhoua* In S E M IN O L E County, e t Sanford. Florida, the undersigned C lerk w ill o tter ter te l* the following described reel PfL O r 11, D E E R R U N U N IT IS. A C C O R D IN G T O 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 BOO K 14. P A O E 54. P U B L IC REC O R D S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . W I T H T H E F O L L O W IN G S T R E E T AO D R ESS: 4J*t FO X H O L L O W C IR C L E . CASSEL B E R R Y . F L H T g i. together w ith a ll structures, Im provem ents, Mxtures, ap pli­ ances. and appurtenance* on to ld land o r used In conjunction i n * aforesaid ta t* w ill be m ade pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment entered In Civil No. f S lH t C C lO P pending In the County Court ol the E IG 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 Novem ber 10.1**3. •N O T IF IC A T IO N * IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S A C T. persons w ith d is a b ilitie s n e e d in g a special accom m odation to p a r­ tic ip a te In th is p ro c e e d in g should contact the A D A Coordi­ nator e t M l N . P a rk Avenue. S u it* N M t. Sanford. F lo rid a 17771, Telephone (407) 321 4330. oxl. 4117. a t least liv e days prior to the proceeding. If hearing Im paired. (T O D ) 1 SO O-fSlsnt, or V O IC E (V ) 1 400 *55 4770, via F lorida R aley Service. M A R Y A N N S M O R SE C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT CO U R T By: Jane E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Novem ber 14. H . I t t l DEL-111 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 F L O R ID A . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY OB N IN A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE N O . * l *45 C A 14 L C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SA VIN O S A N D LO A N ASSOCI A T IO N . P lain tiff, vs. SA N JA Y T A N D O N . O E S T IN Y S PR IN O S C O N D O M IN IU M AS S O C IA TIO N , IN C ., e n d -------------, an unknown per sen In posses­ sion ot the sub |*c t reel property. Defendant (t). N O T IC I OP F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE N O T IC E tS H E R E B Y O IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment et Foreclosure dated Novem ber 14, i m , and entered In Case No. *3 *45 CA 14 L , ol th * Circuit C ourt o l th * E IO H T IE N T H Judicial C ircuit In end for S E M ­ IN O L E County, Florida wherein C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SA VIN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCI .A IlP M J t X 't 'n U U *n d M O J A X . TA N D O N . *1 al . are Delen dents, I w ill sell to the highest end best bidder for cash In th* West Iron! door ol th * Court house In Sen lord, S E M IN O L E County, Florida, e t 11:00 o'clock on Decem ber 14, I t t l . th * lotlowing described property as set forth In sold F in a l Judgm ent, to w it: T H A T C E R T A IN C O N D O M IN IU M P A R C E L K N O W N AS U N IT N O . 145-A. O E S T IN Y S PR IN O S. A C O N D O M IN IU M , A N D A N U N D IV ID E D IN T E R BST IN T H E L A N D . C O M M O N ELEM EN TS ANO COMMON EXPENSES APPURTENANT TO S A ID U N IT . A L L IN AC ­ C O R D A N C E W IT H A N O SU B ­ J E C T TO T H E C O V E N A N TS , C O N D IT IO N S . R E S T R IC ­ T IO N S . T E R M S A N D O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S O F T H E D E C ­ L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN I­ U M O F D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S . A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L R E C ­ O RD S BOOK IU 7 , PA G E 11*0. AS A M E N D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORO S BOOK 1140. PA O E 1447. A L L O F T H E P U B LIC 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 ID A . D A T E D November 15, I t t l . M A R Y A N N E MORSE A l Clerk o( said Court By Ja n * E . Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: Novem ber 21. M , I t t l D E L 200 IN T H E C O U N TY C O U R T IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY CASE NO . tl-41711-C C -ll-P V IL L A S O F S T O C K B R ID O E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ T IO N , IN C ., a Florida not-forprofit corporation, v. CetoOrrty Cipher cryptogram* are created horn quotation* by lemou* ------Mt end preeent Each tetter In the cipher Hand* tot another. Today * cam 5 ague* X P V X o *, NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN that pursuant to an order re n ­ dered on N ovem ber 15. I * * l In that certan cause pending In the C ircuit Court In and for Sem i­ nole County, Florida, wherein .►i-fl A4- F ..A .4 .W J .M 3 J -5 . A M C R IC A . F S B . f /k /a H O M E SA V IN O S O F A M E R IC A . F .A ., I t P la in tiff, an d S T E P H E N E A R L C U M end A N N A M A R IE O U M , are D efendants. C iv il Action C a t* No. *1-02S4-CA-I4 K. I, M a ry a n n * M o rs *. C lerk of the aforesaid Court, w ill a l I t 00 a .m .. on Decem ber 14. 1 **], offer for ta le end te ll to the highest bidder for cash at the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, at M l N orth P a rk Avenue. Sanford. Florida, the follow ing described re a l property, situate and being In Sem inole County, F lorida fo­ w l!: L o t 14, W E K I V A C L U B E S T A T E S S E C T IO N F O U R , according to the P la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 1 ), P a g * 4*. Public R ecord* of Seminole County, Florida. Said sale w ill be m a d * pursu­ an t to and In order to satisfy the fo rm * ot said Final Judgment. D A T E D th lt 17th day of N o­ vem ber, I t f l . M A R Y A N N S M O R SE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By I Dorothy W . Bolton Deputy C lerk In accordance w ith the A m e r­ icans W ith Disabilities A ct. p e r­ sons w ith disabilities needing a d e l accom modation to par In t h lt p ro c e e d in g should contact the Court Adm ln ls tra to r/A .D .A . Coordinator, Edna Johnson, M l North P ark Avenue, Suite N . Sanford. F lo r­ ida 11771, 407/1Z3-43M. not la ter than five (5) days prior to the proceeding. If hearing Im paired, (T O D ) 1-400-*55-4771, or Vole* (V ) 1-400*55 4770, via Florida Relay Service. Publish: N o v e m b e rn ,M , t t t l O E L -ttt IN T H E C O U N TY 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 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 . CASK NO. tl-m t-C C W -F DEER RUNHOMEOW NERS A SSO CIATIO N 115. IN C ., a not lor profit F lor Ida corporation, Plaintiff. e.V'4. u a ac k •> V zi I Y X CI VOLVML. * WXOOXI V IJMVO. PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: "I m i BYankee fan and Mickey Mantle waa my Idol. I loved to ptay baaaball.' — (Jockey) Laflit Plncay. Plaintiff. J E A N E T T E H. KAMOS, a /k /a J E A N E T T E H O R A C IO RAM O S, Defendant. N O T IC B O P 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 F inal Judgm ent ol Foreclosure deled Novem ber *, I t t l , and entered In Case No. *101711 C C -H P of th * County Court ol th * llth Judicial Circuit In and lo r Seminole County, Florida, wherein V IL L A S O F S T O C K B R ID O E H O M E O W N ­ ER 'S A SSO CIATIO N . INC. Is P lain tiff, end J E A N E T T E H. RAMOS Is Defendant, I w ill sell to Ih * highest end best bidder for cash at th * Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A .M . on Decem ber X , I t t l , th * following described property as set forth In said Pinal Judgment, to w it: Lot No. 14 of Stockbrldgo Unit I, according to tho P ie t thereof, as recorded In P la t Book 24 at P eg * 7* ot th * Public Record* ot Som lnol* County, Florida. Also known as: S17 H arvard Place. Apopka, Florida. O A T E D N o v g m b trf, l * t l . M AR YA N NE MORSE. Clark, County Court E y J a n o E . Jasowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Novem ber 14.U , 1»*3 DEL-141 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E N IN E T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R ST. L U C IE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. i tl-744-C A -t* A S S IO N ID TO JU D G E R .J. S M IT H R IC H A R D E . BACKUS. SR. and D O R O T H Y BACKUS, his w it*. P la in tiff*. vs. J A N S O L T Y S . L U D M IL A SO LTYS, S T E V E R O C H E , Indl vlduelly end a * Trustee, end S T A T E O F F L O R ID A O E P A R T M E N T O P LA B O R A N D E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y , Defendant*. N O T IC I O F A C T IO N T O : S T E V E R O C H E . IN D I V IO U A L L Y A N O AS T R U S T E E A N O U N K N O W N H E IR S . N E X T O F K IN O F S T E V E R O C H E . IF D E C E A S E D . A N O A LL KNOW N AN D UNKNOW N SPOUSES. H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . O R A N T E E S . C R E D IT O R S OR O T H E R P A R T IE S C L A IM IN O B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR A G A IN S T S A ID S T E V E R O C H E. OR A N Y O TH E R U N K N O W N H E IR . N E X T O F K IN . C R E D IT O R . O R A N T E E . O R D E V IS E E O F T H E S A ID S T E V E ROCHE YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the following described prop­ e rty In St. Lucie County. F lo r­ id * . P A R C E L l: Lars IX 14 and IX Block x F t. P ierce Beach Sub division, as per p lat thereof on file In P la t Book X P eg * 54 ot tho Public Records ot St. Lucie County, Florida. P A R C E L 1: Lot IX Block X Revised plat e t F t. Plerco Beech Subdivision as per plat thereof on file In P lat Book I . Pago 1* ol tho Public Records ol St Lucie County. F lor Ida. P A R C E L S : Point of reference Is th * U section co m er on South lino of Section M . Township 14. Range 40 East. St. Lucie County. Florida. From said point ol Reference N O tol'O l" West. 1*7.1 tool along tho boundary line e f Govt. Lot 5 to a point: thence S 42*S4T7" , 11.45 feet to a point. S 41*54*01" West. 144.15 teat to th * N E co m er ef Lot 14. Block X F I. P ierce Beech Sub division In Section 14. Township 14 South. Range 40 East, and Section I, Township 15 South. Range 40 East, as recorded In p la t book I . page 1* of th * Public K rco ftl* ol St. Lucia County. F lo rid a, said N E com er being hereinafter refe rre d to as th * Point ot Beginning. From said Point e f Beginning S U *S4'01" West. JO 0 feet to the N W com er o f s o ld L o t 14, th e n c e N i t * 7 *7 1 " West. Jf.Of toet to a point on th * w esterly line e f said Lot 14 extended, thence South 14*7*'77" East. 1* 40 feet to th * Point ot Beginning, containing 1*04 I square toot, m ore or less, has been tiled against you end you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten d e le n ***. If any, to It on R O B E R T J. G O R M A N . P la in t if f 's A tte r n a y , w h o *# address I t P o tt O ffice Box 177*. F t. P ierce. F lo rid a 14*40177*. on or b a le r* Decem ber 1, I t t l , and (tie th * original w ith th * C lerk e f th lt court either before service on P la in tiff* attorney or im m ediately th e re *Ite r, ether w ise a default w ill be entered •g ain st you ter Ih * relief d * mended In Ih * Com plaint. O A T E O this llt h day ol O cle b a r. I t t l . Jo A N N E H O L M A N , C L E R K O F T H E COURT B Y : O enlie OeShong Oeputy Clerk ’ " N U D l i i i ---------------------------A N Y P E R S O N W IT H A O IS A B I L I T Y R E Q U IR IN G R E A S O N A B L E A C C O M M O D A T IO N S H O U L D C A L L 1 407 447 7 7 M (V o lc *)t ----------(T O O ): OR P A X A W R IT T E N R E Q U E S T T O 1 407 44* 0*71 N O T L A T E R T H A N S E V E N D A Y S P R IO R T O T H E P R O C E E D IN G Publish: Novem ber 2, *, 14. U . I* * l OEL* Notice e f StiertN 't Sal* N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that by virtu e of that certain W rit of Execution Issued out ol end under th * seel of tho County Court ot Semlnola County, F lo r­ id *. Cos* »*1 137* CC upon a Unel judgm ent rendered In th * aforesaid Court on the 17th day ot August A .O . t t t l . In that c e rta in case e n title d : G a ry Shader. P la in tiff vs. Ana P re ­ ston, A /K /A Anno S. Preston. Defendant w hich aforesaid W rit of Execution was delivered to m e a t S h e riff o l Sem lnola C ounty, F lo rid a and I have levied upon a ll tha right, till* and Interest ot Ih * defendant, Ana Preston. A /K /A Anne S. Preston, In and to tho lollowing described property, said proper­ ly being located In Semlnola County, Florida m ore particu­ la rly described a t follows: A il right, tllfe , and Inferos! of Ih * d e fe n d a n t, A n a P reston A /K /A Anna S. Preston, In tho following described reel proper­ ty, to W ill L o l 7 1 *. W E K IV A H U N T C LU B , PO X H U N T S EC TIO N 1, according lo the p lat thereof e t recorded In P i l l Book 14. page* 44 through *2, of Ihe Public Records of Somlnol# County, Florida. 104 Alherstone Court, Longw o o d. F lo r id * . end th* undersigned a t Sherllf ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill a t 11:00 A .M . on tho 14th day ol Decam ber A .O . I t t l , o tter for safe and te ll to tho highest bidder, FO R CASH IN H A N D A N D SU B JE C T TO A N Y A N D A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , al Ih * Front (W est) Door, at th* stops, ol tho Som lnol* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. Ih * above described proparty. That sold t e l* It being m a d * to satisfy (he term s ol th lt W rit ol Execution. Donald F . E tlln g ar, Sherltt Seminole County, Florida N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S A C T O F IttO . P E R ­ SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y N E E O IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ 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 SHO ULD CONTACT 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 . 1145 14 T 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 DAYS 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) UO-4444. TTO (407) 133 3323. Published: Novem ber IX 2X X , D ecem ber 7, w ith the te le being on Decam ber It , l**3 . DEL-124 CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - W in ter Park 322-2611 831-9993 ♦ 1 -M o n e y to Lend PRIVATE PARTY RATES H IP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONTY! f consecutive Urn#*---------70m Bn* 3com#cu0v*ttm<*--------- t l f i U n t 1 time_____________ 91.11 a Sm Ri Ibb art per Im m . biMd on 9Hntf • 3 Unee Minimum CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY A ll you need I t your till*. Jack O lem end lor appointment. norm r a NOW ACCEPTNG E arn to 50% No door/door. G uar. 40% discount* Sendl 111 11*1 e A C CO U N T C O L L E C T O R * Top R etell Co needs you to lake c a r* ot their money. Benelttsl H u rry. Cell Now I F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA IM P L O Y M E N T 7*0 W 75th S t. 17)5174 A D D TO YO U R IN C O M E S IL L AVO N NOW I C A LL 227 4221 * r 727 441* 1,444 P R O D U C T S A V O N 8 t# » d W te may k e f c * Hereto AdvertNer M « w OOM of i n a d S M d w . graphical form *Commarctof keguency refee are avaiable DEADLINES PuMcaMon Tuaeday thru Friday 11 Noon The Day»Before Betore Pt Sunday And Monday S:90 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In th * event of an error In an ad. Use Sanford Herald MR be reeponalble for the Aral IneerSon only and only to tfw extant of the c o a lo fth e f AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds like success. W e're w ell Into our 3rd decode ol training successful agents. No licen s e!............. W e'll helpl W ATSO N R E A L T Y C O R P R E A LTO R S 17X51*4 i chocfc your od for accuracy the fkat day N nine. AUTOMOTIVE FAINT MIXER The Sanford Herald Advertising Dept, will be closed on Nov. 25th for the Thanksgiving holiday E Y E M A T C H E R A M U ST __________ *07 331 4000 ____ A V A IL A B L E PO SITIO N S ...In S en lo rd . L a ke M e r y . Sorrento. Altam onte. C e tte l berry, end O rlando a r te t * P R O D U C T IO N * * ASSEM BLY# • H O U S E K E E P IN G * • W AREHOUSE* •O R IV E R S e Must have reliable transport* lien, residential phone, end proper ID'S Classified deadlines are: Thursday 11-25 Sanford Herald...Wed. 1 PM Friday 11-26 Sanford Herald...Wed. 1 PM ADOPTIONS I N 1 H IC IB C U IT COURT 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 C A IIN O . fl-1171 CA-14-L E M C M O R TG A G E C O R PO R A ­ T IO N .* D elaw are corporation. P laintiff, vs. V IN C E N T P H E N D R IC K S : S A N D R A L . H E N D R IC K S . S T IL L W A T E R O F F L Y IN G C L O U D H O M E O W N E R S AS S O C IA rtO N . IN C ; end SEARS, ROE B U C K S C O M P A N Y . Defendants 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, pursuant to a Sum m ery Final Judgment In Foreclosure e n te re d In the ab ove styled cause, in the C ircuit Court ef S em inal* C ounty. F lo rid a. I, C lerk ef the C ircuit Court et Seminole County. Florida, w ill ta ll that certain property sltuet * d In Seminole County. F lo rid *, m ere particularly described asi L o t 15 4. S T I L L W A T E R . PHASE 1. according to thq.plel thereof e t recorded In P lat Beak 14. Paget *1 **. Public Records. County ol Seminole, S to le ' ol Florida. A lto known e t M l Lagoon D rive. Oviedo. F L 37745 a t public te l* , to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, e f th * west A M E R IC A N D E N T A L PLA N : 440.000 Floridians have our denial plan Individual and g ryrp .cp ryta g g .C ellS et »X<j . 55— Business Opportunities AUTO REPAIR SHOP For rent Senlord 111 3490 - (i ut t •-i uy i -6<” VtM" Svnr.M»'.s' O EN ER AL PERSONNEL u 50 - - ’ *• / • * . e^-eyf-^ 9 * *3** " j f fh b e n e f it c o n c e r t b y p h o n e , f : 3 0 *m lo 1 0 0 p m . n o w e e ke n d work............... ........ I7i loo* "Eiiib"A Fiy Fhoti* Rl* County Courthouse. 301 North P erk Avenue, Senlord. F tor Ida. a t 11:00 a.m . on Decem ber IX 1**3 W itness m y hand and th * o tlk la l seel of th lt Court on November IJ. I * * l (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Clerk e f C ircuit Court By: Dorothy W . Belton Deputy Clerk Publish: Novem ber 71, M . I f f ! DEL-114 5 1 .200 per w ee k p o te n tia l I 100 444 >431________________ Establish A Snack/Sod* Rts Furniture Wirthous* Pinon 41 .20 0 a w e e k I 400*5*0154 Some heavy lilting, general d u tie s , s o m e e x p e r ie n c e helpful. M ust be dependable A pply: F U R N IT U R E F A C ­ T O R Y L IQ U ID A T O R S . 40M SR 44 West. Sowferd.__________ p o te n tia l. Our Investment in Research is Paying Off 444-4474________________________ Christmas Rfttle Wotkits C L I A N I N O P I N I O N , p e rt lim e w ith e x p o r te r * C a ll* ) ____________ H I 4711____________ • C O N S T R U C T IO N H E L P E R * Reed a la p * measure) W ell cell now. end go lo wo# k 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 _ 7*eW 7 l t h l t . m i l 7 4 * C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E * People p leaser wins I Good benelils end lu tu r* aw all you 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 ___7M W IS H )51.77X5174 • D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R * Let your clean record m ake you money today I Cell u tl 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 ___ 7*4 W I t l t l St .1 7 1 1174__ • E L E C T R IC IA N T R A IN E E • Learn trade while working your w ay up Its# ladder 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 ____I R W H th S t . 327 )174 E X T R A H O L ID A Y C A S H I 3 f— Insurance 7 1 end 1 I t available On Ih * |ob training provided. Must enroll In a certified nursing assistant c o u rt* and show proof ol completion w ithin *0 day* or experienced end rag Itfe r td to chelfeneg* Ih * lest w ithin two weeks el employ m ent D rug Ir e * workpiece C an te d : Debery M anor. 4* N Hwy 17*1, Debery, F I 12717. Experience required 177 7*OJ 4 day week. 10 4 M A T U R E A D U L T w ill babysit In her homa w / lets ol love A cere. H 4-S4H an ytim e ly msg "B A B Y S IT T IN G ” In my home M thru F * lo 4 M eet* A snacks Cell an y tim e 121514* SPACES A V A IL A B L E , ego* I 5 t l f tlrst week No registration feel M IC H IL L E S H O U S S H I-fiT S t t * J t» CM/ORKRLY M achine Operator No experience necessary W ill train Feusnight Inc 717 54*) EOB_________________________ P R O D U C T IO N P A C IL IT Y In P ly m o u th /Sorrento A rea In need et dependable workers lor all shllts Must have own re lia b le transportation end residential phone CHILDCARE TEACHER 27— Nursery ft __ C hlldC are C 7 m m *n t Striping BUS DRIVER 4 M O N T H Old m ale R ottw eiler, lost 11/1* near Senlord A v * 1 A irport Blvd R ew ard 130 7354 W anted L P N 11 P M 7AM shltf. A L P N FO R 7AM 3PM th ill. t r l lim e. Apply In person ekevfew Nursing Center. *1 * East 2nd Street. Senlord M E D IC A L IEAUTY CONSULTANT For childcare facility. C D L a m u tt! i n 4415________________ 23 - Lost ft Found" MAIDS F /T . M F . * 4 W ill train , uniform s. M o lly M eld. 747 3007 M IC H . H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T , must have own tools, apply In person IS30 4lh Av Longwood M E D IC A L H E L P _____________ 4*5-1111____________ Excelfent opportunity to earn a d d itio n a l In c o m e s e llin g holistic skin coto end cosmet le t C ell 1115144______________ Free m edical cere. Irantpor ta tlo n . counseling, p r iv e t* doctor plus living expenses B ar 4717515 Cell Attorney John F rtcker ............ 1 4 *0 *3 7 )44* P e rl lim e for Lake M e r y / H e a t h r o w . A p p l y 1 *0 1 Philadelphia A v*. Orlando __________ 407 4*4 4*00 LA B O R ER S N B E O E D • Skilled end unskilled. Position* avail able D ay*. Cell between 13 S P R IN T S T A F F IN O . 51*1411 P A R T T IM E W A ITR E S S A N D C A T B R IN O H IL P B u c k ’ s R e s ta u ra n t end C atering 1170 Senterd Ave _ O IN IR A L P E R S O N N E L 21— Personels___ HUMANE SOCIETY Various positions available. * Kennel Attendant * Feline A tten d a n t * R ec ep tio n ist/ A d o p tio n C lerk * Cruelty In v e s llg e to r e C e r lllle d V e t Tech. Apply m person: 7*00 County Homo Road . Sanford. 10am 4pm. Prefer enlm el cere J L !fL. M ust love a n lm e ltllll JANITORS 7 1 — H e lp W an te d ’V IS A Legal Notice 10 hrs/week Cell * 5371 *717 I can help *5% success. B arry M yers 447-444-SMJ until 4P M 14comecu»vEt)m#E------------- 57* suns 1:00 A J t * 9:90 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY FLOOR STRIP PERSON STOP FORECLOSURE! Sem inole , CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 59— Financial Services HOUSE CLEANERS A re your hours this good) Mon PH . No nights, no wk ends C ar needed, pd m ileage ___M E R R Y M A ID S 13I-SI44 St) 111) RAILROAD WORKERS t« 47 t i l . 11/hr 4 bnnet.lt W ill (re in 487 740 0404 tm tee R E S P O N S IB L E resident m en e g e m tn l tea m needed tor Senlord a re *, lu ll/p a d tim e, sales experience necessary S e n d r e s u m e lo R ic k Hesselbalch. 7*70 W Airport tllvd ^Senlord F I 11771___ SECURITY OFFICERS P T /F T , G u a rd license re qulred Senlord area Start Im m o d io fe lrl *07 4*4 4151 SHORT ORDER COOK Com petitive wege. start im m ediately, experience a must C ell ter appointment 177 0071 Smell Hotel Ant. Mtni|*r R etired coupfe welcome lo apply . . ....... j.. a-..>..)» /114 4 4 » • S W ITC H B O A R D T R A IN E E * Your sm iling vole* lends this local spot Fun |obl C alll 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 7 « e W l)fh )l . 31) 517* ------------------- r m a a -----------------For etlab lltrw d childcare te n ter. Education end experience preferred 3114445___________ TELEMARKETERS Longwood. 1 shifts P e rm * n«nt p o s itio n s S3 50 plus commission N ever a fee I Help Personnel. 47* 07** TRUSS BUILDERS • T e b le lead ers * Saw yers • A s s e m b le r s . E x c e lle n t benefits. Apply in person e l. Scoltyt T ru s t M anufacturing. Senlord A irport. Senlord. FI 407 n i T o n ________ LET A SPECIALIST DO IT! H o m e Im p ro v e m B n t :---------------------------------------------- Al DOES IT JILL T Notice C a rp e t le a n i n g F L O R ID A S TA TE R E Q U IR E S all contractors be registered or certified. To verify e stele c o n tr a c to r s lic e n s e c a ll 1-400 141-7*40. O ccupational Licenses ere required by Ih * county end can be verified by celling HI-1110, ext. 7431 S A M 'S C A R P E T C L IA N IN O plus b u ll and s trip (leers. R e s ld e n lla t/c o m m e rc la l 24 A d d it io n s & Remodeling A IR DUCT C L IA N IN O . gutter eenlng/tcroenlng, chimney cleenli veep. Insured. Young's Sorvsweat Ice, « . U <93040411 H I *441 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 e ll, Doors. Rooting, Concrete. Hl-4411... S O. B *lin t, C B C ttftj* R E S /C O M M , new hom e*. Since 1*40 In area. C ell an ytlm el M ille r, H I *444 OCOOIOt* h n ,3 3 4 35-41, b eep er 4*4 0)41 Cleaning Service H O L ID A Y SP E C IA L 1 ) \ off all cleaning tor residents vtf th lt ed. R A J Cleaning i t t S144 H O U S B C L E A N IN O C hristian la d y , p r iv a te . R easonable refesMerleHXWH^^^^ C o n c re te C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E , W ayn* Beal. 1 M e n Q uality Operalion I 2K-133S/244-7SC3 C a rp e n try C A R P E N T E R All kind* ol home repairs, painting A ceram ic life. R ic h a rd O ro tt....vH I 5*71 li/r r / //s r s > /-> V7I MK tW III’ n s e s ri g a M B a lI H o m e R e p a ir s F A U S T H O M E S E R V IC E S Speciellilng In dryw ell and screen rep a ir Licensed/ Insured Free estim ates) HO 5*14 M A R IN O H e m * R e p a ir , tp e d a lliln g In sm all |o b t. CRC 05407* Fraaast. H I-1414 M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . R ep a ir-ad d itio n , c o m m /re t. L lc /ln t. IE ROOM 1*1111-4475 Flooring H A RD W O O D FLO O R IN O Install Sanding Finishing T O M O L I 4 N 1 113 434 3317 • Lawn Service Flrew ood/Fuel T O M A J E F F '* LA W N C A R B I R et./C o m m ., dependable, lew r a le tl F re e e s t.............HO 7070 e ^ P L f f o A K F IR E W O O D * Delivered or pick-up. ftome Improvement npr a f f o r d a b lLeI HH em * M a s o n ry TWP M AfO NlV , Brick, mock. Repair. Stucco, C o n c rtto , R enova­ tions. L lc /ln t ............HI-1444 A ll phases. C ell for lr*4 #t». L ie ./In s. M ichael 321-7104 ) mu i ‘r r Hu .si nr s^ / r n \ Ih 1 1 / • * / / \ h n i t l i . ( i i ! / f h ; w i j h u t , Pressure Cleaning " OUN R IT E : Clean driveways, ro o ts , pool decks, w a lk s , houses. Free s it. H I- 4 I H H o o fin g RIU-W AY Electrical A ir Duct Cleaning A IR DUCT C L IA N IN O , g u lltr cfe anlng/tcrtonlng. chimney sweep. Insured. Young's Serv­ ice, lie. #*304041) 371*4*1 F ix It right a f a prlca you can allord. L lc 'd /ln t. From start to finish. Carpentry, plum b Ing. e lectric al, end roofing tv e t. H y rt. of experience. No |ob too big or sm all. Cell H 4-74H o r H4-1444 14 hr*. JACK A J IL L ol all trades N ew /R tm o d e l. Cabinetry our specialty I Free e it 310 **71 TeTnflnT B R U N IL L P A IN T IN O Comm. A Res. Pressure cleaning. C a rp e n try , D oor h a n g in g / Plastering. L lc /ln t. r*1 0 0 **5 21 y r t In bus. H I 73*1 > 2 2 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 Lie/Bonded 2*2 1*47/450 *144 Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's, Ins. “ L *t th * Professionals do II." F ree estim ates.............173 777* Find th « f kills you need to goto bolter ob n fh o C L A S S IF IE D S Is I <nr 2 it I / Is �T T T F Sanford Herald, 8nnford, Florida - Tuosday, Novombor 23, 1903 • OB 7 1 -H e lp Wanted T R U C K O R IV E R S , e x p e rie n c e d u m p , c la s t A o r B C O L lic e n s e r e q u ir e d . A p p ly In p a rso n JS X ) 4lh A y L o n g wood W A R E H O U S E A N D O E N IR A L LABO R H E L P N E E O E D I D o n u t lo r d riv e rs . A ll t h l l l t a v a ila b le . D a lly p a y , no laa R a p o rl r t a d y lo w o rk S :M a m , I n d u t lr la l L a b o r S vc., i o n F ra n c h A v . N o p h o n a c a ll* WARCHOUSE/FORKLIFT A tta m b la r t, p a c k e rs , slackers, and fork Mil opara lo r* U lo *12.10 par hour (w ill tra in ) 407 740 0404 tm . laa 91— Apartm ents/ Houso to Share SHARE HOUtETmahira'Ttmaia pralarrad, own room, thara ulll MO weak 1771SS4 93— Rooms for Rent A Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O M , kllchan uta. pl>on* laundry. *7 la n d M l. 224 4*11 or 22* H4S C LE A N ROOMS, single starting t ) ( / w k . K llc h a n . p h a n a , la u n d ry , vldaa l a m n , a ll itra a t parking I R W I ________ C L E A N F U R N IS H B O ROO M w /k lf. a v tll. t l l 'w k , tsS/tac Downtown ................... 122 10*4 IN P R IV A T E L O N 0 W O O D h o m e tW 'w a a k * to iI m m i i ' Phona >1* I M P _____________ SA N FO R D room lor rant with all houta privileges tAO waak Piaata call 124 1444 IA N P O R O K llc h a n , la u n d ry prlv. Cabla raady P rlv a la ^ h o m a T 4 S /n ^ £ ilu * d * ^ 2 ^ r o ^ 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent NOTICE A il r a n la l a n d r a a l a t la la a d .a r lis a m a n tt a t a * u 6 |a c l lo •ha F e d e ra l F a ir H o u s in g A c t. w h ic h m a k a t I I llla g a l lo a d v a r llta a n y p ra la ra n c a . Iim lla llo n o r d is c r im in a t io n b a te d o n r a ta , c o lo r, r tl.g lo n , t a t . h a n d ic a p , f a m ilia l t f a lu t o r n a lio rva l o r ig in O A R A O S E lflc la n c y . A /C . u lll tu rn a t c a p i a la c . U 2 1 I I I a n d Ia si O ’ okar O w n a r ) ? ] l i t ; IA N P O R O < I b d r m c o lla g a (om plata privacy P arlacl for I parson 1*0 par waak plut t / M w c u r l l , C a l l ) ; ) r» M S T U O IO . u n lq u a , q u la l, cle a n A l l u t i l i t i e s p d C lo t * lo _ d o w n to w n 111 0 7 2 * 'L v m t q 1 B D R M .. liv in g r m , k itc h e n , b a lh I llS r w k W a te r, ta w a r. g a rb a g a p d 22t 4114/14* v h t I B D R M A P T lu r n tth a d N e a r d o w n to w n S a n lo rd sh o p p in g a re a 174 M S ) a l t a r S P M w e e kd a ys. S a tu rd a y a ll d a y 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent C O N V E N IE N T A N D S P A C IO U S CALL O EN EVA CARDENS APTS . 112 10*0 ★ * SPECIAL ★ * \.i f i 1 J1 |^ fj « NEW 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES JUST $489 . . . . ---. . J U a I / . U U td q l 8 ................... A ro u n d Tha C lock M a in te n a n c e 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent LAKI M A R Y . S m a ll house, large yard, no pals. *4 0 0 /m o , Isl last A s a c H l - U U ___ _ LA R O E 7 bdrm , newly deco r a l t d In s id e , A /C . h o o t, carpeted. Just outslda ol d ly . plenty ol parking. *421 p lu t dep N o p a ltl 221 1*17_________ M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S . 1 bdrm , 2 bath. 1 car garage. UJO/mo., Rais, rag. 222-1107____________ S A N FO R D . 7 bdrm . ito balh lakelronl house USO/mo. ____________1)1 7004____________ S A N FO R D HOUSE lor rani. 2 bedroom, I balh. *4S 0m o/*4» depot!!............................. 2211*10 S A N F O R D 2 b d rm , I b alh. carpal, hug* yard M M /m o . . plus deposit 111 710*__________ S A N F O R D -QOLDSBORO R E N T TO OWN 2 b d rm . new kllchan, a ir, *7.000 down, *140/mo. *4*77*7 1A N FO R O , near downtown. 2 bdrm , I balh. (400/m o. I TOO dap., no sac w /r a lt 221 4717 MARINER'S VILLAGE • D E LTO N A l / l spill plan w / dble garage, C H A Country living S47!/moWSO sac • H ID D E N LA K E 2/7 spill plan w / garage U B S /m d.tM O tac. • S A N F O R D 2 /1 Ig ro o m s , I p l c * . , t e r . p o r c h . d b l« carport N lca MOO/mo (400 m c • S A N F O R D l / l a p t. C H A . Iplc* . hardwoud Hours, Ilka new U 7 * /m o .to m o .'t rani le r • SU N LAN O 4,1 w ith carporl. outside tloraga, new paint, clean U 30/m o. SSOO sac • S A N FO R D l / l Duple* with slngla garag*. CH A. new paint and carpal tagt/m o. M M sac • S A N F O R D 1 /1 a p l C H A . patio, clean t , J»/mo. *700 sac • SA N F O R D 2/1 w / carport, den. W /O hook up New carpal, clean *440'm o. MOO sac • SA N F O R O 1/1 w / g a ra g *. fireplace. CHA. large rooms 33M month. *100 sac Slanitram R eally, lac. "W a Manage yaur H am *. Ilk * It was avr *w n ." Jim O eyl* 112 14** A H a r lF M i 220-14** 2 B D R M . I B A TH w ith A /C and l lr a p la c * on a la rg o lo t M M /m o 177 4 1 1 * ____________ 1 B D R M . M M month plut *400 s a c u r ll y d e p o s it a n d ralarancas.............. 222 1141 1 B O R M . Its B A TH . C lot* to school* |4 * l'm o . t m sac dap *11 non refundable credit check. I yr lent* No pats 114 71*4___________ ) B ORM » . canlral heat and air Country alm otpharal tw o down I Why rant* Tha H llllm an Grew*. M l B ill __ Realtor 1/1, F a m ily room, Cant H /A , Near Sami not* H I SSTl'm o, *100 security M l 7471 100* P A R K A V E . 7 /1 . c a n t H /A . n ic e , s c re e n e d p o rc h *171 /m o , w»« m — — — » ___ E L D E R S P R IN O S O il H w y 427 t. I . A 1 b d r m * * 7 1 S * V w k . B D R M . Q u ie t. m a jo r ity to n io r i P a rk A v a M o b il* P a rk 177 7*41 M on . T u a t. T h u rs . F r l 114— Warehouse Space/ Rent SEASON'S GREETINGS! Space / Rent Slngla story' unit. Ideal lor business parson or single I available........................ 4*4 4777 r D O R M ., *100/mo. plus I mo sect 4 B D R M . ,*4S0/mo. plus I mo. sac. Call 111 <*41_________ 1 B ED RO O M . *171 month plus 1271 s a c u rlly deposit and ralarancas......................I l l 1M2 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C ED A R A V B : 2/2, Insld* utility, c a rp o rt n e w ly ra n o v a ta d . *471/mo plus sac, l i t 7444 FOR R B N T OR O P T IO N TO B U Y . Open all waak I 7*14 S P ark Ava 3/7. Florida rm , U1.S00 or MSO/mo. *411*17 or 301 220 *770_____________ „ HOUSE FOR R B N T 1/1. lancad yard , 17)0 4th A P alm C arnal. P la a s a c a llW l 7041___________ HUD HOMES, Law-Lowdownl W h y rtn lT T h a H ltllm an Oroup, 221-0212......... .....................R ta llo r LA K E M A R Y 2/1. Ilo rlda rm . Ig living rm A aal-in kllchan, Ig thady lot *47S/mo. 1st and la il plu* dam age da posit U l - i l M C all In your g a ra g * M l * ad by 12 noon on Tuosday and la k* o d v a n la g o of o u r sp e c ia l g a ra g * M l* od price 11 Call C lo ttlflo d now lor d o lo lltl 322-2611 221—Good Things to Eat L K . M a ry cu tlam built V I . over 1100 tq II.. appllancat. over I aerohaavlly Ira td l *I71.*00 O W N E R F IN A N C IN O 1 acra a tla la , * r I acra a tla la . bolh over 4.000 tq It. 4/4. pool, lakafront w /dock, *14*.*00 Poland. F l. 11711. *44 714-1*11 115— Industrial Rentals S A N F O R D 10.011 iq I I 1 phase, s p r in k le r * 1 1 /tq I I lla n t lr a m _^ *ajljH h sC jJ lm _ D o jil*2 2^ H 8 — O M ic o N E W S a n lo rd o ll lc a t a n d /o r w a ra h o u ta s . 400 7,100 sq. It. S p e c ia l. U i l / m o . 113 7114 S A N F O R D . O ffic e space. 5400 t q II b u ild in g to ta l. 1700 t q H p a r o lllc a u n ll. I l l 7004 117— Sporting Good* O N E O F T H E P R E M IE R S ol • SHOW SKIS w /polot. *40 c m Lam ol D rool tor beginners 11 1 0 BO 173 4140 153—A creage^' Lot*/Sale • C O P IE R Sharp Fa« 770. alto m a tlo rta n d lo n o r. First t i l Coll I K 4711 Idool lo r m obile homo or hom o *11*. h o r M t. c o lli* , form ing, or n u rM ry . Zoned agricultural. *1.(00 par acra S m all down p aym ent w ith REAL ESTATE, INC. 322-7498 o w n e r fin a n c ing *04-747 1777 BATEMAN REALTY O S T E E N I I acros toned tor m o b llo /c o n v o n llo n o l, pond. p g i l u r . I i i m i t , / M 0 777 0 4 7 * Investor* 2/1. lancad back. *71.100 l / l block homo, a a lra lot. City w a l a r a n d s a w o r N lc a neighborhood. U 1K (to M ill* an a tla la ) 1 u n ll ap artm en t building, block. Asking (Tt.tOO 157-M o b ile Hom e* / Sale CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARR 321-0759.............321 2257 14X44 1/2 spill. I to , B aytpring C a n lra l H /A , s c r im ................................14.M0 IIA I.L R K A I.T Y 112 W Hi tel SI S.ittliml B X C H A N O E OR S E L L yo u r p ro p e rty lo c a te d a n y w h o ra i In v e s to r* R a o lly . 774 I 4 I I H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L O S T E E N 7 b d rm . I b o th on by a c re O w n e r f in a n c in g , no qualifyin g * 7 .1 0 4 d o w n 191 — Building M a te rie l* IM I I IN C H C E M E N T BLOCKS. F R E E . You haul aw ayl 1240144 199— Pets Bi Suppl ies • F I1 H T A N K , 10 gallon with wrought Iron stand *10 ____________211 *741____________ F U L L B L O O D E D Chihuahua pups Raady lor Christm as I *100........ ...................... ..121144* to 74X 44 1 bdrm I 1/4 baths. I I S k y lin e . C o n tr o l H /A . fu r n is h e d , r a lt o d t c r o t n ... ............ 114 M0 C O U N T R Y L IF E , S A C R E * 4/2.1 L a * M opt J A C U Z Z I Sam lnot* Woods. E K T R A S I I 407 410 2221SUZANNA W E B U Y HOUSES 119—O f flee Supplies ____ / Equipm ent DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Am uIV* * *17 Toyota Pick up 17.*00 # '•4 Chavatfa, A /C , now liras, m o ra l...................................... U 50 a '12 Ford E scort SW .........» ** J A N DM A NY MORE I 14X7* 7/1. IMS Falrm onl Vista. Central H /A . w oshor/dryor. dishwasher A ll electric. Co thadral calling, ylnyl tiding, t h ln g l* ro o t, n o rth e rn Insulation ................113.000 Call 121 ll* 0 o r * J I 1701 N E W l* * 4 't. NO DOW N. ION Inlarast, 14 X 7*. 1171/m *. 74 X 70, *110/mo. 141170* S K Y L IN E '7*. lor sol* or trade lor 1*00 R V or abov*. 74,47. lull SOI up. 7/7 111 77It W A N T TO IE L L sm all mobile h a m * located on SI Johns Rlvor In adult comm Call a lta r 4 : K or leave m a tin g * w ill callback J71 3 I W T R A IL E R w ith screen perch, PD/iirthbd *1.000 Twelve O ats Campground Stop a to tllc * 'M C O A C H M E N P a rk Modal C am per 11 ft. N ice Florida room. 2 lip outs. O uontai shad. 1 airs. la n t. furnished L a k* M onro* 407 111 77S0 to__ 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles • K IN O T U T P R IN T . Fram ed a n d g l a s M d ; with official p ro gra m *41 Can 44 11711 215— Boats and ___ Accessories A IR B O A T FOR SALE. *4.300 Call altar 4PM ___________ 1 1 )0 144 ___ • M O TO R S A IL E R . 77' W atkins 1*41, Y a n m a r d a ital Pilot house refrigeration, p , a s s u re w a la r , A /C , Loaded L lv * aboard tto.M O 171 *174 • I I F T . O LA 1TR O N 11 HP Evlnrud*. tra ile r OwtsUnding Candi M usi tae l U 4 t l m u l l • 14 F T B O W R ID E R 111 H P M ercu ry, o /b . low h r * , w ith (roller M .1 0 0 2 n 0144_________ 17.4 FOOT C A JU N BASS BOAT. IIS H P M o rcury w ith trailer *2.400................................121 4422 • 1*44 S K I/F IS H boat. VO H P M arc . w / trailer Runt g ra a ll *1.000 P a rtia l F in a n c e ***-7444 1*4* C A R A V A L E 10 II b o w rld tr. O M C . Cobra V 4. 3JO Chevy, w / tra ile r Needs engine work * 3 .» M ............................. 11111*1 | BBQ P IO S lor M l * for I ho holidays, t l par lb on hoof. Pleas* call 177 70*7 N A V E L O R A N O ES. rad g r a p * • r u 1* . O p e n N o v . 1 7 . M E R IW E T H E R FA R M S . 1441 Celery A v * IR d 4 ll) , Sanlord 223—Miscellaneous A P P L IA N C E S . M to lllto s. car a la rm s , (urn., tools, m ltc . Homs N o w A U to d 221 2244 CHEBPO DEPOT • C A R P E T in d o o r -o u td o o r •q u a M a m ltt color. *11 i Iff! h ig h q u a l i t y , r e c e n t l y purchased M l. 11) 1474_______ F O R S A L E 4x11 U T I L I T Y T R A IL E R *4 7 1 0 r B a il Offer 330 t o ll attar 4 P M ____ FREE TREE STAND lo llrs l lltty (M l customers reserving thlar Christm as Ira * a l W illiam s Tra# F a rm , at 4700 W. l l l h S I. Sanlord N O V 17-14 O N L Y 1111*41 •H A N D IC A P P E O B A T H T U B Ira m to r chair fully adjustable foam paddad seat w ith " U " shaped cutout. Soils lor t lio w ill M il now lor I M 145 4140 • K B R O S B N S /O IL 100 gallon drum w /llll# r |M c a s h Call ____________t i l 1114____________ SA VE. SAVE. SAVE On out ol pawn Homs Huey's Crown Pawn W 4744 S E R V IC E SALES A PARTS lor portable kerosene heelers ___L A R R Y 'S M A R T 1714137 • I LU O TO YO TA R IM I. slock, 4 w ith 2 now liras, u I f ) 7SRI4 P d 14} t a w ill t a ll c o m p lo lo p k g lo r 1100 f ir m . 330 1*47 230—Antique/Classic Cars O C A O I L L A C , F le e t w o o d eitended. 1*71 I owner, 07K, garaged M IN T IS 7 .M 0 1114400 • C H E V E L L E . '*71. *4.000 m l, V I. auto. A /C . PS. light groan m etallic Super claanl Must te a l *1 .M0 131 3004___________ • F O R D T H U N D IR B IR O . 1*44. AH o r ig in a l) N a a d t to m # w ork. *1 ^ *1 OBO H I 0114 '72 P O R C H E *11 T a g *. SIX m i l * * , a x e . c o n d itio n , **.0C0/obo Sonlord 3711114 • ’I * 4 W H L Toyota, tx e . cond . sky root, auto, fully equip, Incl wide liras S11.4N 127 7)41 111* Sanlord A v*. Sanlord, F L 21771 40 7 371 14*4 • B U IC K L E S A B R E C u s to m , 1*71. V I, auto, a ir. P /S . Clean, run* g ra a ll M any naw a x tr a il *1.300 OBO 114 7141___________ • C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1*77. R e­ built V I, lots of naw porlsl ItoJ m o i lo a n y lim a_________ • C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y , I N * 14.000m il#*. *1.000. __________Call 111 4117_________ • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '*1. Llk# naw. M u si sail. Only S7J 000. Call < 4 0 7 )in * * ia FO R O ESCORT O T 'I f . S ipd. AC. tla ra o /c a t*., p t, pb, rad. vary sharp *1700.471 **44 FO R O TA U R U S O L. I**4 . V *. #«c cond , garaged, a ll op Hon*, tl.*00 114 3304_________ • M O N T E C A RLO 1*71. great condl A /C . ru n t Ilk * a lopl Sharp lookinql *1,430124 M i l M O N T E C A R L O . 1*77. Power steering, PB , new liras. R unt great! *1,000 222 1721 . P O N T IA C P A R I I I B N N S , 1*44. 4 door, all option*, axctlton ll »7.*io..... ......................... m o n o P U B L IC A U TO A U C T IO N 4 E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7 iM P M D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C T IO N Hwy. ( I , Daytona Batch __________ *44-111-4111_________ SHORT Of CASH? Seriously looking lor a nlca, clean, u tad c a r * D E P E N ­ D A B L E . Down paym an lt a t low a t I I * * Includes lax A till*. C all: FUESAUT0SAUS ★ w327-2692ww W H IT E 1*44 Plym outh Orand Fury. A -l cond. Ihruoul. Good mileage. 11100 cash 121 *400 1*44 C A D ILLA C S EM O R A N 4 door, V 4 . auto., sunroof, lull power. E xcellent condltlonl tl.M O O B O M a y trade P 0 1 W 0 • l * N LE BARON O T CMivortI bio Rod w / gray top. V * . oufo.. A /C . cruise coni., P /S , P /B . P /L . headliner lor con v a r lib le * !,* ** Coll 44) 2*2) 0 74 PO N TIA C O R A N D P R IX . 1 door. V I. 110 Engine. P /S . P /B . A /C . new Irons.. Craig A M /F M radio. R UNS L IK E A D R E A M 1471 O B O ..... 112*47) • 77 LIN C O LN C O N T IN E N T A L Excellent body M any, m any naw pa r ts *400171 *113 '44 NISSAN S E N TR A good for parts, good motor, tran sm it tlon, *400 124 W it 'U P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T S I 4dr/auto. p i pb. naw liras, b rak as /b all. t * M cash 221 **44 • 14 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R . Showroom cond . garaged All gadg e ltl tlfM O B O 121)7*7 • M L I B A RO N ram rartlbla. rad. loaded, dig. dash, naw too, naw liras *7,000 4 ** 7*0* 23 3-A u to P a rt* / Accessories 1966 MUSTANG • Convertible tS SOO373 4334 • 1 *4 1 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 2 dour. a u to . A /C , lender skirls, loaded w / op Hons. Runs aacallant 11.2M 111 a*47 236— Im port Cars and Trucks TR A N SM ISSIO N S. H aw . rebuilt tor street to com petition from *14* *1 S E L E C T A uto 17) 4744 There's No (oinpufison 235—T ru ck* / B u ses/V ans • C H E V Y B B A U V IL L E VAN ' t l , I Ion, PosM ngor von. clean. Loaded I Too much to llsl, must sea to appreciate, • Only *1,4*1 O B O ............121 *700 C H IV Y I TO N ' l l tta k a bad p t/p b , oulo. good cond., dual wheals *1110 obo. 327-1*44 C H IV Y S it 1*4*. V I. M l. naw point, runs w ell, good liras *2200. Coll 330-7471____________ C H E V Y , '7*. 4W D, V * . wide mags, ru n t good, rust *1.200 ____________ 224*110____________ DO D O E P L A T B I D 1*40, 4 cyl, 1 tpd, excel work truck, pt. pb.W M obQ Coll 127 1*44 D O D O E 204 1*7*. good Irenipor lallon, needs point |ob 1*00 PlOQM coll 431 04*4___________ • D O D O E Orand Cerevon I E '44 V 4, dual a ir cond. Power w ln d o w t/steer/to ck*. till whl. 0 post. M .M 0 123 1147Oil 1pm • H A N D IC A P P E O V A N . 1*40 Ford E-ISO. L llh automatic door*. *3,00027114)4_________ • J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1*74. V I. •u to . Engine and Ira n *, re ­ b u ilt (o bou f 24,000 m iles ) Nowor Inter tor *2,10012)-2t04 • P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O IR , *3. V *. 7 passenger, sky blue, window lint. 0 down, lak# over payments *11,000.124 1104 Sanford Motor Co. 1*44 NISSAN P IC K U P 4X4, tong whaal bas*. auto. A /C , cam per top. * l * * l Call 121 4147 1*44 F O R D P IC K U P . Good body, runs great *400 OBO ____________1241411____________ • 1*72 C H E V Y V* Ion p/up . IM V I R unt good. Engine and Ira n t Strong ll.lO O 1211112 • 1*41 D ODO E D 100 pick up. 4 cyl. 4 spd. A /C . E x c tlN n l C o n d U .000171 7471__________ 1 * tl FO R D 1 M X L T 4x4 dlial Super Cab. Clean, axcatslva m ileage. 114,30013) 0434 • I f * ) F O R D R A N O E R X L T SC. W hila, gray Ini. M an y extras I 111,300O B O *04 7 *Y 1)70 • f l OMC to T pickup V 4. 3 tpd. A /C , m any xlras I7K m l Excal Oaragadcond. 1I0.WO37I 4437 239— Motorcycles and Bikes • LA R O E GO CART w ith roll b a r. 7 H P Honda angina, Knobby rea r liras E xcalltnl condltlonl 1400.............. 121 4147 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers L I SHNO L X '14. 21 11 IjU y contained, generator a ir. 4 spd 4 cyl. 70.000 m l. II0 .M 0 obo M u tt ta * to apprec. 117 1*44 W IN D J A M M E R ) 1*14, 3SM. am enities, lass than 14.000 m l ) * * . - " *13.000 ' 333114? '74 CLASS A SO U TH W IN O 11' low m lla t. tw in a ir. S4.000/obo S *n fo rd 7 ? 3 3134 — R S S U T jfro iT T .T 'iim o c - r j n r - H ID D E N L A K E 1 b d rm . J b a lh . c u l d a s a c A t t u m a / O u a llly 1 1 ,0 0 0 d o w n . S ! l * / m o n t h L » * M o p tio n 172 014*__________ R A M B L B W O O D A R E A . By o w n e r 147 W ild w o o d D r. Im m a c u lo l* 1 /7 . s p i ll b d r m * * 7 7 .MO 110 *207 o r c o lla c t *04 7*7 0411 o r 111 4 44 1*5 4 STAIRS PROPERTY M AHAOEM BNT A REALTY 4a7-71>- 7171/171*17* o v i i< 181—Appliances / F urniture A TT: COOKSI R ang* ta rv lc * special I Sal* - ran g * and used m ic ro s (O E S p a c a m a k a r, ale I A-t- Bast 114-1143________ • BROW N L E A T H E R C H A IR vary solt/parlacl cond Danish modern tly la S **)71 *473 D IN IN G ROO M SET labia w/S chairs A hutch W A T E R E E O S I T t i l l h e ad b o a rd w /n o m a llra s t *400 each 14* 3331 D O U B LE S IT S ol m tllra s s a t and box springs Good condl Horn m / M t m o t t o _______ FOR SA LE) Stov*. refrigerator and gas haalar. A ll tor *130 331 *704 laava m g ita g * O . I . 1* cu II rwfrlg. While w / black trim . Auto Ic * dispenser on door 5 yrs old MOO 371 *717 • K I N M O R E O IL H E A T E R w ith stov* pip* *70 Call 14* ) ! * * __________________ K IN O SIZE B IO ; M atlrass. box springs and king site llnant. *300__________________ 133 3041 L IV IN Q ROOM S ET Includes couch, rocker, chair, and col) * • tablet *171121 5*7) • L IV IN O ROO M S I T 4 place, wooden Iram a. (air condition *40 00.171 1)71 bato r* 1pm. • S E W IN O M A C H IN E N EC CI w ith all attachm ents. In nlca cabinet MO. Call I H 41*4 S T O V E A R IF R IO E R A T O R brand naw. axe price. Call 313 1027 between 5 * ; Mpm • S U PER O E A L i Lo drapas. shear* and rod* lor living rm A 2 bedrooms. O N L Y *100 OBO. Call lor more Inform ation.................... 123*141 • T R U N D L E B IO M O C a ll ____________330 040*____________ W A S H E R ! A N D D R Y E R S . **1 and up. W arranty I Wa buy appllancat. A + Bast 314-110 _ S I36 ^ YFARS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list And sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • C O U N TR Y L IV IN O I h r Ac w / 7 Mobiles! Storage Bldgs.. 1 W alls, b ao u lllu lly Ira a d l *41,*001 • H ID D E N LA K E S ! 1/7 w / Spill BR Plan. Nowor Root, Foncod Y ard, fam ily arool B47.7SOI • A L A F A Y A WOODS I 1 /1 W w / Extras G olorol M irro re d Don w / Fpl., Eat In Kllchon. Im m *c u l*to ltl0 7 .M O I CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 123—Wanted to Rent L O T S E T U P F O R M O B IL E H O M E In Ih * S a n lo rd a re a . ____________1101*10____________ W A N T T O R tn t m o b ile h o rn * o r h o u ta w ith a c re a g e lo r h o r ta t. R a la ra n c a s a v a il. 114*211 141— Hom e* for Salt Sanlord historical homo* lor M l * by only 3rd owner tin e * 1*711 ttlf.O W H rm , os it » i h and P ark Av# A ppi, 171 *444 ‘ A SSU M E N O Q U A L IP V I 7/1 Block homo with largo lancad yard on qulal s trM t. M7,*00 ■ B E A U T IF U L 10 yr old Florida C rackar larm houto on 2 ac ra* bags lor rttfo ra llo n . Possible farm s. U *,*00 IIQOdeposlI .............. M l SIX) L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id t i l * s to ra g e w a ra h o u ta s . 400 400 1400 sq I t . F ra * ra n t w ' 17 m o laasa. lr o m S I4 1 /m o ____________ M l O il* ____________ S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 4*A o n d O ld L a k * M a r y B lv d . * 1.110 1.000 t q . I I . o fllc 'w a r a h o u t * ’ F in is h e d o l Ile a space a lso a v a ila b le K a p a n k a R e a lty , I B W -II1 I W A R E H O U S E 'w a ll lo c a te d . 411 W est I4 tti SI. S a n lo rd MOO tq . la a l. GC1 co n in g . 400 a m p 1 phase, a s t r * p r o p a rly a v a il, lo r o u lt ld * s to ra g e It re q u ire d . C a ll o r w r lla P . O. B as 117*. UPGRADED!! •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN p ric e 407 1 M 7417_____________ 107-M o b ile Homes/_Rent t E V E R Y T H IN G O O ESI Moving Sal# 124 Hidden L a k * Drlvo C all 1211*47 lor Info PAO LA. 4/2 on on 2.14 acra*. P a tlu ra w llh t la b la .lllf .f 0 0 D ELTO N A 2 b d rm It o b o lh . f a m ily r m . o a lr a t l *11.700 W . A A o ltc iQ w tk l, 122-7*01 ■m **pa> *»W, « • ««*4* fci ■I a a** A M E R IC A N D R E A M SALES ■ U Y H E R B , P A Y H IR E ! 217— Garage Sales Assume N * O uallllasl C all for homes, astum a no q u a lllla t and owner finance w ith pay mants a t low a t MOO/rrto. I A V E R Y m e * 1 /7 . C H /A . a p p ll., W /O hook u p M T l'm o p lu t d a p m 1134 o r H I 1 4 4 4 _____ L A K E M A R Y 1 B D R M . w a ll lo w a lil C /S IA . tM rti b h h d t: c B il In g la n s G o o d a re a *11 47BB TW O A V A IL A B L E 2 b e d ro o m . I b a th I w ltp c a r p o r t N E A T I B D R M . blinds and carpal, carport S1S0 plus tacu n iy No pals 121 0141__________ a a NEW LY R E N O V A T E D * a I and 2 bdrm ap is. *1411400/m a, l i l t sac dap 111 non refundable credit check! a a l A N D IB O R M H O M E S * • 14*3/m o . S IM dap I yr lease o n a ll. H o p t U >14-110*________ • a P A R K S ID E A P T S .* a ) br I b * Move In X mas t p t t l * I I H M * 4 H _____________ SA N FO R D 'S B a il Kept Sacral I Pool & L a u n d ry , I A 2 bedrooms. Convenient Ioca Horn Call P al, 2214410 SA N FO R D , re a r I 4 2 bedroom, I b a lh t2 7 S /m o n lh . 1211 sacurlly.................. ........222 >110 S A N FO R D sm all I bdrm cant. H /A . nlca area »7/J/m onlh, 1KB deposit 111471/ * SA N FO R D COZY I B D R M on q u la l s t r a t i , * 221/m o n th 1221/sacurlly. 444 4040________ S IN O LE B E D R O O M A P A R T ­ M E N T In q u it! neighborhood. No pals Pleas* call 122 0141 a a STU D IO A N D 'I B D R M * * A partm ent* available Casselberry area _____ Call M *lls ta ,4 » * 1114 Sanlord lost than SI,000 down o R e n o v a te d 271, h a rd w o o d floors, over 1/4 aero *37.(00 0 Ranovatad Ilka new 2/1, Iplc.. e p p l, naw paint. SS1.*00 • l / l an to ac ral Ranovatad, appliances, lancad yd. M7.S00 • P O O L I R a n o v a ta d 2 /1 , llra p lac *. te r. porch. *77.(00 • l / l , * v « r I , MO sq H „ o p p l. 2 lancad polios, garage, *44.*00 323-5774 __ 2 3 1-C a rs • 14 F T PO NTOO N boat, all fiberglass, 140 H P Evonrudo, Vory lo ti I M any a x tra *. Ilk# new. Only 117.0001114110 '7 * 11' O R A D Y W H IT B OMC I/O . looks naw. SI0.000 obo. Sanlord 171 5114______________ O ov'l Foro c lo tu ro t, R opotl Somlnolo. Orongo. Volusia. 105—DupitX* T riplex / R tn t 323 8670_____ __ PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! vt U I IJMt JH A O R V A A » L O W A *» % 4 B D R M I B A T H . A /C . gas h a a t. n o w p a ln l'c a r p o t N o p a ts * 4 * 0 'm o STM dap ra la ra n c a s ra g 407 1/4 1*47 4071110711 4 ■ C O R O O M h o u se lo r ra n t W a il o f I 4 S a c u rlly d e p o sit re q u ire d . S IM 'm o n th 111 H U 1714444 or 174 WPS 215— Boats and Accessories K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by l,arry Wrlphl I MUM I D U P L E X 7 b d rm w / o t t* c h * d I b d rm m o lh o r In lo w o p t S o p o ra t* o lo d r lc m o to rs , w a s h e r 'd r y e r hook ups. c e n t H / A . n a w c a r p o l. F e n c e d , c a r p o r l. Ig o o k s l E x In ­ c o m e ! *17, M 0 C O U N T R Y A T M O tP H B R E I 1 b d rm 7 b o th w / l* m ll y r m on a lm o s t 1/2 a c r o l R a is e d p o lio o v e r lo o k s o o k s l............ tU.SOO Lake Ada I bdrm . S140 mo 2 bdrm . * 4 10 mo and up O n* Bedroom A partm ents l i f t DEAL MosswoodAptS 117 7724 mI Stenstrom Rentals Call Barry, 324-4334 LA ROE I bdrm . tunkan living rm . Iplc. qulal on 1/4 acre, d ean , g a ra g * U lS 'm o Inc w alar, trash p'up. no yard m am tananc* *04 77S 1141 14f — Homes fo F s iie ~ IM S Pork O r., Sonlord 441W . Lake M a ry B l., Lk. M o ry •In Our 37th Y u c SanfordHerald we will send the receplent a holiday card notifying them o f their gift from you 183—‘T elevision/ Radio / Stereo P in s a • C O L O R T V S E T P a r la c l p ic lu r* and sound First *11 L a k * M a ry Phona 123 4744 FREE T-SHIRT 141— Homes for Sale Dtakc l/aui Vii<puii<u)C T o S a n fo r d C o u r t! 1$2 9 9 S O O V 'T REPO S. Bank loraclo suras and a ttu m a no q u a lllltt. T a rm t lor llrs l lim a buyars. A subscription to the 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. • 2 Bediooms Available ID Y L L W IL O E • 4 bdrm . 2 balh. fa m ily room , la r g t a b o v t ground pool, cornar lot, SM.*00 6m o n th s IMM $ 39.00+ 12 m o n t h s ...$ 78.00 + • Single Sloiy Design • No one below oi tbovp • Energy • Llticicnt f neiKlIy On Site Dependable Management • Altic Storage Private Patio A Moie! P IN E C R E S T • 3 or 4 bdrm ., ca n lral H /A . fa m ily room, grant buy al *14,900 Call far datailsl t a x = $ 41.73 t a x = $ 83.46 Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 ‘ ’V L o n o w o o d s u p e r C U TE l bdrm w ith hog* yard *1000 down, NoOsialily LOTS O F la k e M a ry H O M ES! V E N T U R E !P R O P E R T IE S Alan A Dawn Johnson )SB-7il> r - ’-TKI > □ 3 2 3 - 3 3 0 1 M i(is T od txtf T o P in e , tfo u r O rd e r 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �- Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 23, 1993 BLONDiE by Chic Young _____ I THAT M IS FROM THe » I SES MB ALSO HAD A WANCM OFFICE ON rTAIWAM -< MADE IN HIS QUAINTJ LITTLE MUNICH SHOP C E N T u flV BEETLE BAILEY BUT I KNOW A OOOP PEAL WHEN Z see ONE > IT POBSUT SAY. THEY ACCIDENTALLY LEFT IT OUT TWO WHAT THE PX 15 HAVING A 5 A L E . TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ALW AY5 U5E vJhatbvIS by Art Sanaom THE BORN LOSER ONLY TWOMINUTES LEFTON OUR. DEAL FOR THEN KARA! GOLD AND KARCMANABURl V------ \------------ - J t SAPPHIRERIN6! J \ I IN THE NEXT HOUR WELL BE OFFER.* INC* BARGAIN PW0Ef» ON A HONE ' ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM, A OP* TOP COMPUTER AND KBASEBALL I REM£MBCR.WHEMTV3rtOFPlNG^ MEANT <imiUKNNe> AND THE v& o m w ic ! r i — \— A U T 0 6 R A P H £ D B V A 5 U R re « G J g iT by C harles M . S chuli PEANUTS luhy d o n 't yo u o p e n W AS THE SCHOOL B U S COME Y E T ? IT 5 TOO E A R LY IN THE M O R N IN G TO 6 0 TO A I L THAT TROUBLE., > YOUR E Y E 5 A N D 5 E E v F 0 R YO U RSELF ? > by How ie Schneider E E K & MEEK HE SAYS HE UJAUTSTD SP6MD MORE TIME. VjrtH EOWE ELBE’S FAMILY WELL. H E'S R E 5 I6 IU A X 3 HEY! R E M E M B E R THAtt SEAJATDR THEY ACCUSED O f COMMITTING ADLITERY? Mental abuse can undermine security DEAR DR. GOTT: We've heard a lot about physical abuse, but what actually constitutes mental abuSe? DEAR READER: Mental abuse •• especially In Its mild forms ~ may be difficult to define. To some degree, this may lie similar to the oft-quoted comment of the Supreme Court Justice when asked to define pornography. He said he might not be able to define It. but he certainly knew It when he sow It. Mental abuse. In my view. Is an attitude or scries of acts that are perceived by the recipient as threatening or un­ pleasant and that may un­ dermine his or her sense of security and well-being. Of course, to u great extent, we arc all the givers and receivers of mental abuse at one time or another. All you have to do Is e a v e s d ro p on a bunch o f children In a schoolyard. Or listen to government proclama­ tions. However, mental abuse niuy be more of a legal concept than a medical one. although victims muy be prone to depression and other health problems. Unques­ tionably, serious mental abuse ~ such as that suffered by prisoners or even by „ children and apousen In extreme situations would be recognizable by any­ one1 . It’a (he more subtle forms thut I suspect bother you. And inc. This Is a difficult concept. In part because what Is Interpreted by one person ns nn abusive situation may be normal and completely tolerable for another. Therefore. I have concluded Ihul In many Instances, the presence or ubsence of mental abuse might have lo be decided on ft caae-tocase basis. I'd be Interested lo hear what other reuders have to suy about the topic of subtle menial abuse. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Understan­ ding Cholesterol." Other readers who would like a copy should PETER G O T T .M .D . ncnd 91.25 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. dog* 39 Bangkok natlva 40 Htbraw latter 41 Foollike part 43 Religious songs 46 Need tor action 50 Layer ot ays 61 Medicine 52 Shade tree 53 Microbe 54 Florida county 55 Snapihol 56 City In Norway 57 Winter vehicle 38 Mineral spring U L IL J U J J U U u u l j u U J U U U U U U LUULUtJ JJULK'J U U U IJ U U U UUUU UUUUUUUU UUUU UUU IL IU U U U U U U U U IL IU U U U UUUUUUULJU U U U LJU U U U U U UU UUUULJ U U U U U U FJ U k llU U U U L U □ U U IU U U U U U U U U UUUU UUU UUUU UUUU UUU UUUU ii.i i « ( ihi i i i i i : li i DOWN In crime 39 Beast ot burden 37 Curty-hslrsd \ 1- 1 Attention­ getting sound 2 Abominable snowmen r - | t T l~ r 17 II II r rs n d filh a r 39 41 " IT 42 43 orcatul person Mso — lung Straitlaced person — on: Incited Author Victor 44 — St. Laurent 46 Blackbird 46 Russian river 47 Knots In cotton fiber 48 Cut 49 Non-profit org. 51 Dentist's deg. U U " that spade combination for no "It's a poor sort of memory loser? You would cash the king, that only works backwards.'' the in ease East had a singleton q u e e n , an d th en finesse Queen remarked. If backward memory came dummy's Jack. However, here from knowing the future, II lhat won't work — and you would he u help, r ic k in g lottery should know It won't. You are missing only 13 numbers und horse-race winners would prove lucrative. At the hlgh-eard points, yet East bridge table, usuully one needs opened (lie bidding. He must By Phillip Alder TUMBLEWEEDS KNOW WHICH \ -------------- END TO J f I SUGGEST X v i i start ( . WQW--3_> X 7 i s L * - t o - t f el sl t — p in n a \A by J im m y Johnson WbT!M\A!AfltOff HEARD 60METHIU6 DO THE KITCHEN/ . PROftADLY THE CAT/ ty a v r.-; — st — cnslonully backward Is the order of the deal — as In today's. Af l e r S o u th 's on e -h e a rt ovcrrall. North mlglii have bid three uo-tmmp — an easy con­ tract here — or taken tilings more slowly by starting with a two-diamond cue-bid. West led his lowest diamond. East won the first three trlrks before switching lo a low club. Declarer (luessed. drew trumps and cashed the club ace, but lin­ king didn't drop. Now South bail lo avoid losing u spade trick. How would you normally play you easli the ace and king, imping lo drop the queen? Thai Is heller, lull not Ih-sI. A s East Is known lo have started with two hearts and lour diamonds, lie probably lias three or four spades. You should enter dummy with u (rump and lead Hu- spade Jack, forcing East lo cover wllh the quecii. Then finesse dummy's nine on the way hark. A backward llnrs.se requires Iwo cards well placed, so It Is usually worse Ilian a simple finesse — but not always. S O U TH ♦ K4 J VAQJ9J ♦I I 3 ♦ A4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer East Opening lead: 9 2 HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 24, 1003 Improvements both carccrwlsc and soclully arc strong pro­ babilities for the year ahead. Benefits In these two areas m i g h t c o m e a b o u t in extraordinary ways. FRANK AND ERNEST tumt is a the m p on IN F O R M A T IO N H I6 H N A T . SUF6A • r ^ j, SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dgc. 21) Your best assets today are your organizational skills and your talents us a salesperson or promoter. Find ways lo use your gifts constructively and ef­ fectively. Scorpio. Ireul yourself to n birthday gift. Scud for your Astro-Graph predictions for the yeur ahead by mulling $1.25 und a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. GARFIELD OrOO P BOY/ BYE, BO Y/ S» s CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 10) If there Is something you've been anxious to flnullzc, don't let others set your ugendu or rig your timetable. Your fate Is In your own hands and you do not huve to he dependent upon othrrs. -r ol 1K N 0W W W W E CAN GET CUOO TO LET 6 0 OF 0V)R PAPER- j GET A HOT 006 FROM THE PRIME, 6 0 TO THE FRONT TARO AND DISTRACT CLWO x WHILE I MAKE MjL THE GRAB- . HEW-HEH... HI­ m DlSTRAJCTlHG . A POG... > S A W tm i P 0 E 5 N T LOOK AS IF HE C A M I FOR m i pea. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your rapport with persons of Developments that pertain to authority In large organizations your material well being are can he worked out to produce trending In your favor In tills advantages for you toduy as well cycle. Don't let time pass as for the other guy. without making uu effort lo PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do Improve your lot In life. not visualize yourself as the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You underdog today, especially If might be able to udvancc your you're drnwn Into something sclf-lnlcrcsts today In a situation competitive where your work or that bus elements of chance. career Is concerned. ' Give It A Iry If you feel bold, secure and self-assured. ARIES (March 21-April 10) You should huve more direct V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) control today over arrangements Changes could work out to your w h ich re c e n tly have been ulllmalc advantage today, even wrested from your grasp. This those brought into pluy by out­ time when you lake hold, bund side forces. Don't be Intimidated on. by unexpected shifts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You Something beneficial might de­ usually benefit In some manner velop for you today through from your partnership arrange­ sources upon which you seldom ments. und toduy Isn't upt to be prevail. A person who bus been un exception. Be u learn player wanting lo help you may open Instead of u rugged Individualist. the fauccl. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Toduy If success eludes the methods and ladles you employ, continue to mukc changes and adjustm ents until you find something that works. NO NEED TO /*t0 3 T O f T H I6 6TOFF 15 REAL -Z d M A W / SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Beginning today Improvements urc likely In conditions thul pertain to your finunclal well being, us well us your stutus with your peers. THEflE 0O O h BACK, EVEN U 'X S S itK � 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 23, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/299730cfc1faa41c247ee908217c06c7.pdf 609cc8fab8abd73f19611476cbddab91 PDF Text Text Sorving Snnford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 86lh Year. 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I h r U n t ie d K in g d o m a n d \l< xu o h id s o u g h t io d is p e l r i n n o iir s iln s .m lo t d l.u i ln v w o u ld he d o u 'u s i/ r d lo at ■ o m n u id a n a p im h n lio n s h ill lo M r x l i i i to lak< a i h a lll .lg i " I On r a s in g ol l .u t ils w h u h w ill In I>i•. 111>I •I o n u in li i iln - N o rt h A n n i n a i i F i n li.u li A n n r n u ill N A F IA N l g h h r l l sa id In d id li " l l o i r s r . a per'i i lam* li l re e lin 'I Ion m On S a n lo rd w o t kl> m ■ i ( ) u r r n r p o r a l r h r a d i p i a i I r i s is I n a l m S a n f o rd . said N ig h h c t i W< p la n l o i n I n n a loll)* l In n - P o lice seek m is s in g sodas S A N F O R D — C i t y p o in t a i r In g in n in g a n m v r s U r i .i l ion m i o m o il th a n liO O O i . i s r s ol m is s in g soli d u n k s Iro m On lo iu n i I lo u d k is s M r v r i n g r s lin soli d r in k h o ii h im p la in at S a n lo id s a irp o rt I l n c o m p la in t w a s lu d g i d w ith a irp o rt p n lli r Nov 22 and i r r n v r d h i S a n lo id p u l i r r Tu rsd a v 0 111•i v v r r k s la li l A i r p o r t d l i i i lo t S i r v r C o o k ' s a id a n p m l p i 0 li r m . m .lo h n W ill i n v r s i l y a i . d tin* c o m p la in t in -to re t u r n in g It o v e r lo t nv p o lice Planner sees hotels, restaurants, housing Dy NICK PFEIFAI IF Horalri Stall Writer SANFORD H o te ls le s t .im .m i s a n d h o u s i n g w r i r p ro p o s e r! lor S a n f o rd s lakt h o ld a u a v. '.Irtd a v I h r s u g g i s tu m s w r r r m a d e hv a p la n n e r It 11 r <l t o a s s i s t Ih r W a l r i l r o n l M a s ir t I'la tt S t e e rin g ( 'iM iu u lllt ’i I ln - s u g g e s tio n s w i l t m a t lr d m l u g a m e e t i n g o l th e S t e e r i n g ( o m m ilir i v r s ir it la v a l w it h h m i m in ts ol i h r M a in S t i r r l p io | n I a n d i i i v tillii la ls w i re m v tie d lo a tlrn d ( •ursi s p r a k r t w as It iiu i An d r r s r t l ol A n d e r s e n a n il A s s o c ia te s w h o n a ve a n i m i h r r ol s u g g e s tio n s lor d e v e lo p m e n t s .im l Im p r o v e m r n t s a lo n g iln w a n t . . o u t H r a lso s i n ssi o lit. n e r d lot u a l< rtn ’ ll d e v e lo p m e n t I " c o in c id e w it h Ini p i o v r i n r n l ’. a n d p ro je c ts m iili rla k n i hv i h r S a n lo i d M a in S l i r r i p i o i ’ ia u i la v M a i d r i D l t r i l o r ol P la n n in g a n d 1( r v i 'l i i p u i r i i i lot th e < Itv ol S a n lo id s a id A u d i i s m gnu a g e n e t.d o u t lin e o n p l.in m m ; a n d ill.il lu in n ; lot I III- a n a I It p ie s r u l'd Io n I SI p a l .III ' I I p o l l s M .m il t sa id T.ai Ii " in d r .ill w it h o n e "1 i In w a v s iln a n a i a n n u n ' t o i u a t 11 u ii h id in g h o w il w ill w o rk III l r ia l li M lshlp u i l h o lh r i ai li v lt lr s in tin hit in i sin h .is s u r r o u n d in g Wok Pltlfn Are schools safe? Controversy brews over Lake Mary property U y V IC K I D o S O R M IER H e ra b 1 S t a ll W n t e r lo s. n o n t <1• i , Mi •. i flhll In .al . In I k M Ilf. *.r* iii ih» lll-.ll K 1 i f li.M . lassl OI MII-- • 1! II Ill' n il'll ill' \ ..11* t 1III 1• ........Il l" l lll l p l ' IV III' III \\ ' ii u " i k m i ' ' .ll!l*s t* • III !)• I l f 1♦ 1t|» »x! Illlt lit *. n i •i*1 H it* 1 ItlU lls •: i . f . i i * 1 < 111 11\ •<! ! l* « t I*if t In 1 iHUit \ ni I d i.*l i l r . ' i i. i 11 1»i l 1 • l it \\ l In ' S i If 1! f W i t 11• |»l H i 1 11!««\\ -ti|t 1* 1l» 0 y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald St iti Writer I AKT. M \ IO \ i p n s l n m lia s a 11 si 11 m I a k i M .t i v a l i o u t s u n n K lin h a il U ii.n l prn p i ilv \\ ill it In a v i I' l l li a l v • I m u "I i pig la l til ' I l n pi ••p> 11v o vv in it hv l " l m i ai II ' "iiiamip p r iiv ilu a li I v o ik anil a ll.ill a> Ii s II Is lu .11 Pine ( m l > I n iv i i lu I ra t In i s Talgt i< s i d r n i i . i l > o i i m u m i l v l<i 1 1 ill I v In lolm I In ' I >\ M a i u i t n i m i ' I |'lali-. I•• o -.i tin i ai Ii pi opi 11 v lot a v i n i m a l i.iu lu isp ii.il I In l .u n l is / i m u <1 v I \gi u nil in al I lu ll i ih a i / " ii ii i i; a u 11 t ii i .n v In i s p n . d w o u l d I"' i l l i i U i d u in li i a i iiiiilit u m .il use • I. In I mi i ■ pi i i i i i i W • lillik II I n till I’ I III • I I V s I ’l . m i i i i u : a m i / " i m u ; I t " . m l said l o l m < a li i s son I l n h i lull a Ii vv • ih/i u s ol>|i i n <1 I h rv i p p a n til I v w a i n os to h m l i l t w o h o u s e s o n iln p to p iiiv la 'lu i l li a u lu o i t In- v i I h ospital See Pig. P a g e (JA Hvtilil I’liolo by Tommy Vlnc.nl P ig s c n v o rl o n th e C a rli p ro p e rty in L n k o M a ry . S o w h a t’s a kid to d o ? Dy VICKI DaSORMIER Horald Slafl Wrder W h a i's a k id to iln ’ A n d . p e rh a p s m in e t u ip n r la u ilv w ill Ills p a re n ts m p i -'' H o w e v e r, it r a n h r a n ig h t m a n lo r v v o ik in g p .u r u t s * W h o i l l r l i n k Is Lt« it up* lo luok a i m m v son w h ile I'm al w o rk all d a y ’” sa id D e lla K e llo g g ol S a n lo id w h o w o rk s as a le g al s e c re ta ry In ( h l a n d o " I k n o w the s c h o o ls a i m I h a h v s lllr r s . h m the re a t e n 'l a n y | n n g ra m s w h e re I r a i l e n ro ll h im Ini a w e e k ni tw o w h e n INDEX .....00 .....30 1 0 ,2 0 S u n n y , slig h tly c o o le r M o s llv s ii■111v w it h a In u li In tin m ill lid s W i n d n o rth w e s t in lo lf> u ip li Im u V a r a ilo n lim e m a y In- a d re a m n n n r tru e lo r s l u d r n l s w lm lr< l th e v a i r o v e r w o r k e d IM 0 d a y s a v r a i III I h r r la s s iu n m From staff reports ..... 3D ..... 2 A 1. i l i d ha* • I. . i « ! -i m . ll m o I m | i, a t ......... H . 1 . 1.1 Mill !' \ ll K >11 ill* si O' I' III . ' I,' 1 lllV ll •I m I i o p.i f t Ol "1 ■ . out' O' ililu oii'tt 2 * 1 1 p • I O III K 1 || U I" 1 s. e. Mn . l u l l i v n 1i m , "1 v lot' I k • " l i ■•! I I V . 11lllii; V In ...1 pi "| M i l l '.III V 1V " O l ll ii lav 1' . In >• s IM n o In 1 sa id lu < "m u* ■'lal isi U s III Si niitn m il in a 11v i h a i Ii n;li i In " i Ii C h ris tm a s break is near! II r o u p a d r ill ,.7-BA .....30 .....3 A ..... 5 A I •i • ' "ii m n. i. See Schools, I’ ajii' 5A ( 'lo u d k is s h u w a s d is s o lv e d hv I h r s la te m A u g u s t lot k illin g to s u h t n ll a n a n im a l u p o n I In- t w o -y e a r o ld c o m p a n y lilt'd lot b a n k r u p t c y ih is y e a r D u r lir o v v sa id F irs t A m r i Ir a n a n p i l r r d i h r ( lo u d k is s a ss e ts Nov T> ill a d ls lr r s s salt lo Hor os co p o ... M o v i e s ........... N ot ion............ P o o p l o ........... P o l i c e ............ School Monu S p o r t s............ T e l e v i s i o n .... W e a t h e r ........ M»r«U1Phnlo by Tomrn^ VmcFol Dovoloprnonl Consultant Oruco Andorsen shows Waterfront Master Plan Steormcj Committee mem hors a planning map. depicting areas along Sanford's waterfront where fu- sees a nood lor development Pig deal M lki D ill I n o w Opel a lllllls VU r p i r s l d r n l ol I lis l A l l i r r t r a i l M r v r i n g r s h u irp o ilrd 0 0 2 1 i . i s r s ol H i o/ so d a s w m m is s in g s i m u l l n u h r l w r r n J u n e I lo Nov 2 2 F n i m n ( lo u d k is s v r n d o r F irs t A m e r ic a n lo o k |in ss rss lo n ol tin l i o o l i l r i l b o t t lin g p la n t Nov fi D m lir o w sa id h r c o u ld uni d is c u s s I h r c la im h u t s a id h r d id n 't i h lu k the h c v r m g r s v v r r r d l s r a u l r d as p a il ol l o i i t i u r sp o ila g e Dridoo........................ 6D Clnssiflods........ 4 0 , 5 0 C o m i c s .......................60 C r o s s w o r d ................ 60 Dour A b b y ................. 30 Dea t hs....................... 5A Dr. Qott...................... 6D Editorial..................... 4A Florida....................... 2A Snnford. Florida s< liuul's(Mil Haiali) Pholo by tommy Vlnc.nl San Francisco Goungo consults attorney Don West at the murder trial Wednesday Prosecution rests in trial of ex-husband Dy SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Staff Wriler SANFORD IMtisn uioi s ■i Muhiilcit i l u u i a si Wednesday against a New Yuik man • 11.11 i;i •I vvnli shunting his i x will in a l.aki Mai v p.u klui; lot and all' uipllliu l" mmili i Ini cousin Iln See Murder. Page <»A K e llo g g sa id she Is In r liiu a le tills w in t e r lio llila v lu llia l he r n in t h r i Is v is itin g Iro m W i n m l u g a n d w ill he In to w n i h r w h o le lim e h c i son is o n l ol s c h o o l. H n i th is Is tin llis i t im e s h e 's h e rn lu ie In lorn y e a rs .'' sh e sa id "W h a l h a p p e n s al spi lu g h ie a k " I lin e oil in . ii i In- v v ln le i a n d s p r in g h o lid a y s . n • Iln m o s i v v o rris o n ie lo r p a re n ts Wli.le die summer break oilers a variety ol progiams the olTerlugs lu the breaks dial last iwn weeks oi less are ollen overlooked K n r o llln g a v o u n g s ie i In a c h ild ra r e p t o g r a m Tor s u c h sh o rt p e rio d s nl I Innr a n he p n ill I hi liv e In le r i n s o l tin. m e ta l eosl o n e r a l egist rat Inn lee a n d w e e k ly lin t ion a re p a id See Hrcrik. Pugc HA :i i m J e .y p ,n Menild Pholo by Sutmi W»nn»i Haydon Powoll.l. vvavos with Santa Irom his Sanford home io mmind kids lo havo tun ovui the holidays �7 T 2A Siinlord Hom IcI. Sanlord. Honda Thursday t)<’i (Jmbef Hi HJ9J FLORIDA BRIEFS Airport expansion New international terminal plans reach final stage R e n o ’s aide investigated WASHINGTON — Tin- lusllrr Orp.ulm<-nt I- luvr-xtig.itlng ■in aide lo Attorney Gt-in-ial Janet Reno who signed .is a wiliii-Hs lo soiih- eotltcsled absentee hallois in an eleellnu narrowlv won In tin- aide*. hmlht-i in law I.ivt t-nloiveuient sourer s sa\ I >t*|>tif v Allot lies ( teneral I'hillji I) I lev maim ask<-il I hr Of lire ill I'totrsslolial Ursponsihllll v lo invest Igillt III*' i ollihli I ol l.tlla Rodrigue/ to witnessing absentee hallois rasl Hi 1In* mavoral nuiotl Iasi iiionlh in Hialeah Fla the sourer* said Wednesday They spoke on rondlHon ol annn\ inllv Rodrigue/ who schedules Reno's appointments, has denied anv wrongdoing m helping ilte sin i esslul campaign ol hei hrother-ln law. Haul Marline/ Marline/, who is appealing a In ve.n semen* e lor rxtoiiinn. was eleeled to a sixth term as mavoi o| Hialeah, a Miami snlnirh by 27M voles with the help ol a nearly 2 I margin ainmifi 1,27 1absentee ballots Some ol the l I absentee hallois that Rodrigue/ signed as a witness are among hundreds b.-lng challenged by a lawsnii filed by losing candidal* Nllo Jnrl. acruidtng lo The Ml.tml I lerald. Campaign workers are allowed under local eleetlon roles to rolled absentee ballots and In verllv the signatures ol voters casting them Each absentee reiptlres the signaluirs ol two witnesses. The lawsuit eottteiuls that signatures on the contested absentee ballots did not match those on applications lor the ballots S tu d e n ts given tim e for re lig io u s studies PENSACOLA — 11tub school students m Escambia fount v will he able lo get out ol school an hour a day lor oil-campus religions instruction starling next August The Escambia school board voted M2 lor the program Tuesday night alter a debate that divided the eommunllv and clergy Hrevard ts the only one ol Florida's t>7 eonnlles dial currently has such a policy "What are we alrald of* That kids will learn lo be good students and rltl/eus'’ asked youth pastor Robrrt Sauls who supportetl the release policy Opponents argued that students do not spend enough lime m school as it is contended die policy would violate church stale separailon and questioned why religious organl/al Ions could not leach youngsters alter hours oi on weekends A group ol I I religious leaders on hiding a rabbi and I ’idled Methodist, baptist. Ptcsbvtcrlan and Episcopal ministers, stoned a letter against the policy I Ilev .tripled It would disrupt an .ic.idcttlie |>togram already under duress and that H favored religious programs near st bools l lie policy was rcquesied h\ Don and Debbie Vutiek. who said they represented 21 eluirehes that iavnt the policy It also was stron«l\ supported by a group known as the Christian i ilalltlon T w o bear o rp h ans killed in bear hunt / HI.ODNTSTOWN — Mlkey and Yogi were like chlldtcu to Helsv Knight yvho took them into her home when they were |ust a few weeks old To hunters they were prized and rare trophies. Mlkey and Yogi were unions the M2 black hears killed during Florida's last legal bear hunt, which ended Friday It yvas littterswcct because I raised these particular cubs that were shot ," Knlglti said Wednesday They had lo he led and burped They requite cuddling and nursing.md loving Hut both bears, released In IHH'i were tu good health when they were shot That is a vindication ol ellorts by Knight and her Hlg Mend Wildlife Sam tuarv to raise orph.med cubs and release them into the yvlld Some experts had doubted it <ottkl he done It proves that hand i.ttsed cubs including ones that have ueyer seen the woods, can thrive she said I would rather them have one day ol lieedom than a hletune in a pen And t hese buys had four vein s ol Ireedom They were unions Hi orpiianed m bipued hears tli.it Knight has nurtured and released The last three yvcrc returned lo the yvlld Sunday By NICK PFEI FAUF Herald Staff Wrilei SANFORD I he move to build a uia|(it Intemallonal Ai rivals Hulldtng ai the ('r-nital Florida Regional Airport has teaehed a final stage Sin plans lor the structure will he reviewed tonight by the Sanlord I’l.timing and Zoning Itoaid Airport director Steve Cooke sab) the new hulldtng. to be on the eastern end ol the existing terminal will be over double the st/e presently used "W e have h.id prohU-nis at trailin g charier (lights hum such places as Canada and Co eat lb thill." he sa. ' "\\i ha.. .. . had aderpiate space lo handle suelt lights, lull this new fmild inti will allow ns to handle iq> to 500 Inlei nallimal passengers pel hour " "Another need." hr- said. 'Is tu at Inlet H.ih.unas direct flight*. We have tried belnre but (list don't have the laellltles With the new terminal we will be asking the U S Customs lo designate us lot such an tvals Cooke says it I’AZ .tpptnvrs the site plan and nothing deters plans, eonslritellon is expei led to start .Ian 1 Mark Consiiuc t Ion i >t lam nwood a lor met ten.ml at ihe airport. has been selected as prime eontractoi lot the pio|eet Cooke sail! the eoinrael i alls lor eompletlou to MOO days, m within IO months One ol the other Improvemerits lor Saulord's airport area is iht ionlltui.tllon ol jtl,tuning lot llie access toad to pin vide a route I rout the ixpressyvay lo t In­ ter tiiln.il ate.i 1 Ills has hi-eii projected as b r i n g '• great benefit lo llie airport as it will oiler a q u ic k h ig h w a y route in the O r la n d o area, w in c h Is c x jic c ic d In help sjiui b u lb h e ig h t a n d passenger all service Into Sa n fo rd We have tw o pbaseH ol llie access rriad," Cooke said " C la n miit; lot one section, north ol M a rq u e lle Roail Is about HO peli fill c o m p le te at this * me S o u th ol M.II q u e lle We s|||l have a gn-at ileal ol w o r k to he done Y'sterday Cooke met will) le|ireseulallVes nl the Si .Inluls W.der Management I list riel to discuss needed drainage areas oil the soulherii section ol the ai <css route Cooke will m a k e Ihe [ires ■-ntatton on the I m 11< I i s i n pla ns in the 1'L i i i i i I iil* a n d Zoo int; H o . i i i I d m i i u ; Its regular tin -clin g to night b e g in n in g al 7 j> m in the c o m m is s io n ch a in hers ul S a n lo r d C i l v Hall, MOO \ Cark A v c Sanford P&Z agenda B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - The Clarmlun and Zoiiinn Commission has a lennthv anemia scheduled lor tonight's rrgulai meeting As ol eailv l Ins week. Ihe follow Ion Items were listed • Consideration Adult Enlertahiment Regulations and related revisions lo the Laud Iievelupmenl Renulalluns, LDK • I ’uhlir hearinn Conditional use apptlealion tor pioperiv at 2'i'IM s I'teneh Avenue, (jc-2 General Commercial /muon district, lot the sale ol retail ears In a non eoiilormlnn strut lure Owner. Autmotlve I Carls Stores, llie • Cuhlle hearinn Dimensional vat lance lor pro[ierty at M l E Airport Htvd . in a RMOI Multiple Family Rrsld* tlal-Olllee-lnslIiullonal /onion illslrlvl. trom redtieilou of pat klttn spaces Irom !M rerptlred. to 24 jirojrosed • Conslderal Ion - Site plan lot Leer Truck Accessory Center, an tiulomohlle and truck accessory sales and tnslnllallnu use. at M7HM Orlando Drive hi a General C o m m e rc ia l /onion d istrict Owner. M lnn on etle W Wtlllams/(leorne hnhlmhu • ConslderalInn Request tor waiver ol leqidred landsi ajie lor l ecu ( hallenne. M7i>i> Sanlord Avenue t een Challenne ol Elen Ida. ownt-i • < onsidei.ii ion Sin- |>lau lor Inlet national Ainv.il Hulldhtn. Hll I An hue Ave , and a ledm lloii In llie landsi ape <rlh-rla lot oil si reel parklnn and vehleular elteulallon .mas ( tiv ol S.mtnid/Sanlord Airport Authorliy owner • ConslderalIon — Request lor reduction In lake shore |>roleeiion /one lor slunle tamllv reshlenee lot 12 1 Hidden Lakes Chase :t. Unit 5. at |i)H Hlue Spruce Court Arthur J Kleneits Ii .mi net • Add 11lonal business Iron i Hour or nun mission member s • Reports Irum stall I In renulailv scheduled meellnn nl ihe Clatiiilnn and /onion ( omtnlssloti will henlu at 7 |i in . Dec Hi. at tin eommisslon chambers. Sanlord City Hall MIK) N Park Avenue Gun buyback plan going statewide B y R O N W O R D Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE — A program that has taken more Ilian 1.000 Huns oil Ihe streets here Is going statewide on Dr, Muffin Luther Kind's birthday with the ap liroval ol lulltieiiilal |>olltl< Ians Hob Ingram, a leader In llie Hlaek Is s u e s F o ru m , said Wednesday that ihe Jackson villi nrganl/allnn has been asked hv ihe Florida General Hapllsl ( oil y e u i l o n to h e lp set ii|i a sl.ileyvhle nun buyback pmnr.ini similar In llie one be started here "W e have llie track record, I u n ram s a id ''W e have jnirehased over 1.000 nun-’ m nine campaigns " The announcement yvas made at a news conference In which Dr Henry J. Lyons, jiresldenl ol the General Hapllsl Convention. F ro m A s s o c ia te d P re s s r e p o r ts riu- $ 2 m illio n to pay lor the b u ild in g has been obtain e d by tin A irpo rt A u t h o r i t y Irnui the stale " W V will he r o l l e r l l n g p a s s r u g r i lees to pay lot this l ( ) year lo a n ." C o o k e said, " a n d w e d o n 't b e lie v e w e 'll h a v e m u c h trouble p a y in g II back " an orn-ini/a iinn ol A ln e au Amerli an Christians, said In gram and Ih Richard Dardorlb ol llie J a c k s o n v ille Urban Leanue yvntlld lie h i eh.ill men ol th e ■xpunded<10 >11 "Whai heiir i way to honor In Kmn lItau to make January lath the ntealesl <elehratlon analust nun violence oui slate has ever seen Lyons s.mi I lie local pi ogrntn slat led In June with hiii hi two buybacks a 11mi 11It siui i Indiv iduals who iin ii m workable nuns are paid S25, no (|Ues||ous asked The nuns .ui ihen turned over to the Jar ksonvlllr Slier Ilfs Olllee lot eventual ilesirnellnu I he purchase money eumes hoin donations I mm local citi /•■ns So tar. about 825,000 has been raised and sjienl Innrain aeknnwledned that u is lal net v "a symbolic gesture Y M C A ’s w in n in g artist M«.Mn»ioiirMieh..isi.iiiin.n Tim Tallont shows his T-shirt that won him first place in an art contest conducted by the Somiriole Branch YMCA With Tim are his mother. Nancy Tallent (loft), and Maureen Woodson, YMCA Youth Program director Over 600 children from Seminole County's 18 elementary schools participated The conlesl was to produce a T shirt logo that best roprosented tho Y's child care program Butterworth wants curfew, saying it’s time to ‘draw the line’ By JACKI E HALLI FAX Associated Press Wntor TALLAHASSEE — Florida r an kcc|> U-i-n an«'is oil the streets ai ninht With a curlew that helps jtroleel public safely hill also respects hue damenlal rtnhts, Ihe stale's io|> law enloreemeul officer said Kloridu < llles have passed curfews lot years. L O TTE R Y M IA M I H e r o a r o Ihe winning numbers s ele cted Wednesday in Ihu Florida Lollery I- antnsy 5 0-7-13-0-20 Cush 3 S a n fo ix l H e r a ld I Inwever. three ol the state's appcllule eottrls have overturned local ordluames, rulliq’ they were imeonslltullouul Attorney General Hob Hulterworlh has <-nine ii|> with a jiroposal that could mean a 8250 line lor youths 10 and under If they don't have a jfnud reason to he out after 10 p.m. on school Mollis lie wants the Idea eonshlererl by a task Intellookliq; at juvenile justice, our- ol several groups TH E W EATHER I'orLl V Her mil I tig mostly sunuv High In tin- mid IK)s Wind ncirlhwest I n to 1 >m|)lt Tonight l .ilt Low In th> mid lo upper IDs Wind noilltwesl 5 1111>11 Friday Mostly sunny ami warmer High In the mid 70s Wind northeast 5 to ID nqih E.xletidcd loreeasl S.tluiclay Partly cloudy with a chance ol ahertuiuu showers Lows In ihe it Is Digits til the U|»|»ei lids West lo low lo mid 7Ds east Sunday < leal lllg .mil <>>ldel With lows In tile upper MDs In lowei IDs lllghs in the low to mill (IDs, 101 Pubhshad [Jjiiy jiKt SuiKlay. aicnpl Silurriji/ by Th* Santord Uarald. Inc 300 N f ranch Avo Sanlord Fla 32/71 Sacond Claxs Poslaga Paid al Sanlord. Florida and additional mailing olllee* POSTMASTER Sand addrasa change* lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Bo* 1667. Sanford, FL 32772 1667 Subscription Palos (Dally & Sunday) Home Delivery 3 Month* B Month* 1 Year $19 50 $30 00 $70 00 Mall $24 0 0 $4a00 $oe00 Florida Ravdnnts must |wy 7% lain* la* In addition lo rata* atx>vu Phona ( 407) 322 2611 F L O R ID A T E M P S Cily UdylOOd fk'rtLl) f 1 L.iud tlo.*ch F Of f MytUfA GdlHdJ'VYlllt* *lornp\lv.ui )*it kYomviile Kuy Wt*%l i-iikcl.intl Mirim f"fDnriii: oi„i S*ir it >4if,i 1i$|irf|iASS***’ r iimpii Jvr o Ht*.$r ft ti p.ii'ii i> Hi 6\ n n V mifi S4 n AS rS S4 6A 4V A! AH AV to 4V 61 Al 4A fit 4t ro SJ AS ■IS 6V W sv ss SH l" ' */ 'll been Involved in recent mouths in high |>mlil< crimes against residents. I iov Lawton Chiles and leglslallve leadeis hay > liledged lo make Juvenile |usllee a lop jiilorliy during lh<- regular 00-rlay session th.it begins In l-eht nary Charlene Carres, a lobbyist tor the American Civil Liberties Union, said It hasn't been dlllii nli lo gel curlews overturned •* N ATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST Thursday, Ducnmbet 16. 1003 Vol 86 . No tryhifi 1(1 fifiure nut what stale lawmakers should do lo stem tecn-njrc violence. "Florida Is drawing the llm- In the sand," Huttcrwnrth said "Tills Is another brick In the wall " The stale's reputation as a tourism nieeea has sulfcrcd hi the last year as foreign visitors were killed during robbery attempts. Several ol the defendants are teen-agers, but teens have also Pet 00 00 00 & V T HUR SDAY Msly sunny 05-45 FRIDAY l*tly cldy 72-52 M OON P H A S E S 9 • LAST dec. (3 NEW Dec. 13 F IR S T Dec. 20 FULL Dec. 2H e o BEACH CONDITIONS SATURDAY Ftly cldy 72-52 SUNDAY P tly cldy 02-40 TIDES FR ID AY: SOLUNAR T A B LE : Min H 2 D a m H 50 |> m Ma| 2 I D a tit 2 M i |i m T ID E S : D ayto n a Bench: Inghs ID N a ill ) 1 DO p m lows I l 2 a m . 1:5-1 p.m New S m yrn a Beach: Inghs lo lo a m I I 05 |> in lows. I 17 a m I ID p in Cocoa Beach: highs. II 04 a in.. I I 20 j j in lows l M2 a.in , 5:11 jt m BOATING (X) 00 00 If 00 00 00 00 00 If 00 tf Daytona Dench: Waves an 2 leel with a slight i ho|) Cuirenl is lo the south with a wall t lempetalme ol 03 tlegtees New Smyrna Ilcuch: W ay i s an I leel and glassy l uncut is to tin south. W i l l i a water teui|iei.iluii ol 03 degrees -----------' St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tnmghi Wind her inning nori h lo iiorlheasl 15 kls Seas M in 5 h yyuli laigt uorlh swells. Hov and lulaml yy.tleis a modi-rale r hop Finlay Wind noil beast 10 In 15 Uis Seas M lo 5 h with large iioiThiasl syvi •IIs Hay anil Inland yyaid s a model ale i hop MONDAY Ptly cldy 05-50 S TATISTICS The high temper.it in e in S.iiihml Wednesday was 0-1 degrees and llie nvtTuighl lory yvas M0 as rcpintcd hv the University ol Florida Agileul moil Resean h and Edue.ittnu t 'enlei. <'elei y Avenue. Recorded ralnlall lot llie jit i tnd. e n d i n g al D a m Thursday, lulalled 0 inches. I he n-mperature at D a in today was IH degrees ami Thursday's overnight km was 10, as teenrded hv the National Weather Service al ihe Orlando lnteruatlnnal Airpurl Olliet Wealhet Servli-edala W ednesday's h igh ...........04 Barometric iircssurc.30.03 R ela tiv e Hum idity....77 pet W inds....Northwest 12inph R a in fa ll......................... 0 in. Sunset...................5:3 1 p.m. Sunrise................. 7:1 1 u.m. TamperiiturL'S Indic.iio (ifcviOlhv tj.iy htqhAntJoveruujhl low loHp m E*>T City Hi Lo PfC Otlk Am hor ,iqt* .*v VO <.dy AHjtntii 46 JO tdy Aildntu Cily 4A n fti ctr Hriltunori* IS 18 18 clr 18 V6 i tly finrrtlrKJlHiin 41 40 UI itly l!hiin«in.Ik It . i <dy Hotvf 46 n th Boston IS u uv sn Burlingion yi V t If »/ Charleston.SC M 44 i lr Charleston WV«i 44 IH 14 i dy ChnrlOBe N C 46 1/ 16 cdy Chcryemif IS IV tdy ChiCficjo 46 18 04 Ml Cleveland 11 18 0 »dy Concord N H 48 41 01 clr DaMdS f 1Wurth $9 II illy Denver V 18 i tly Des Monies 4f JS Ul srt DuIron 48 40 t ity Honolulu HI AV ov clr Houston Al IS $dy IndiiitiitpohY 41 IA 06 *dy Jackson. Mi>y 48 tv •dy Kansas City 44 44 SM Lriv Vegas SI 38 18 clr Utile Mock 4/ ii cdy 1.0S Angeles Memphis Mil vv.iukuu Mph Si Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Gmaha Philadelphia Phoenm Pdfstiurgh Portland Maine Sf Louis Saif Lake City Scanit* Washington 0 C A4 4J 46 J9 4S 40 44 J4 46 41 or SJ 1/ 48 40 01 40 32 V 3) 49 4S S9 46 )8 11 46 41 1 At 40 OS 40 ;i At 4/ At IS O 4S clr cdy rn sh cdy cdy Clr cdy sn clr clr cdy i lr cdy Clr cdy i lr �SaiilnnJ Hf'f.lld fj.m lfm l ( looU.i ihufMi.iy ........... t cr If) io<J3 3A POLICE BRIEFS S to p here W a rra n ts served • I’livllls Kll/iihi’lh (lambcr, 2H. nl 7 15 Sugar llav Wav. Lake Mary, was served a warranl at I In* Julm I1; I’olk ( h i rcetluual Facility Monday Sin- was wanted lor falling to appear on a charge ol disorder ly conduct • Sabrina Particle Taylor. 2*1. 107 KHrn I’larc. Satdord. turned herscll In al Hie |ail Mniulav Sin* was wanted on two warrants lor lading to appeal on charges ol uhlalnlug properiv wllli worthless*-Irccks • .lolnirn l.ee Williams 33. 1703 W 1frill Street. Sanloid was arrested by slierllt’ s deputies In the 3100 block ol S Orlando Drive Monday lb* was wanted on a writ ol bodily attachment The lust organizational moot mg ol tho Seminole County Chapter ol STOP (Stop Turn Ing Out Prisoners}, was hold Wednesday night in Cassel berry Doug Elam president ol the new chapter, challenged the crowd to come up with mom ideas to tie Ip tight the early release ol criminals from Florida prisons H*rAidPhotoby MathMuhii In cid e n ts reported to the sheriff In cid e n ts reported to S anford police • A ri sldenllal Imrglarv was reported Monday .it a vacant borne In the IOOO block ol Hickory In Sanloid Properly taken Included a kitchen cabinet and ll^lit fixture Police said damage arid stolen properl v tor.*led $ I . loo • A portable TV set was reportedly stolen Monday horn lire I 200 blur k ol l.lm oln t 'our i • $5H() m lood was i e porter II y siolen during I lie past .30 da vs troin a lest.mrani in tin* 2500 blur k ol S Freii* h Avenue • A residential burglary was reporled Mondav In the l<M) Mock ol Wax Myrtle Drive Items taken included Christmas gills and |cwch y boxes • An estimated $2 (M)O hi curretiev was reportedly stolen Monday Irnm a business oilier* in the 2<>IM) block ol t 'ouutry ( lob Ho.nl • A glass jar containing $5 In pennies was trporlcd stolen tieiwr-en Dec 10 and 13 Irnm a loom al Plneerest Elementary School on W 27lh Slreel E xp ressw ay plans u p d ated expensive." lie said. "T h e llrsl 12 miles, Including the bridge over Lake Jessup, cost $175 million Uni Hie llual six miles will be SIMO million lb- explained that llie llual stretch would tie liu-hiding three nta|or mien hanges which will add heavily to the cost nl the piojei l By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer S A M * '()H I) S e m in o le ( o u n lv Expressway Authoillv Executive Dlrecim Jrriv ttrmlou told Sanloid eoiumlssioners Mondav lie local portion ol the road will he i ompleleil ear Iv nexl vrsu We ban- i mm up vv ub a new r rnnplelluii date be aiinoiim erl Tin piesenl 12 miles ot operation ending al C S lllghwav 17 *12. will lie i ompleied hv I’r firuai v 2H HMl-t Hr said the Huai six m i l e s . Iriun 17 1>2 to I 1 w a s Mill m itn* plaining} stage We have the plans abnui t>0 percent rompleled now lie said. and vve hope In have everything dime by nexl yeai and perhaps gel on with some ol it late next year "Tilts last six miles Is going to be vei\ I l to (be Orlando International Airport will be about $2 50 be said Hrinton explained extensive work in he don* regarding hollering and landscaping W ork p la n n ed in c lu d e s p la n tin g ol wlldllovvers (line and oak trees, and others widt h be said will make (lie expressway Utraibve but also maintain an atlraetlve view lot motorists passing by as well as neaitiv residences We estimate II will i osl $105 mtlllnil to build ilic Ingliwav Irnm 17 02 in Klneliaii Hoad, tie said and $H5 million pist tor the stretch bom Hlneharl to Interstate t lie adilerf All ol this Is going In lake rnonev I trillion said Congressman John Mica and others are working on lederal binding tint whol I would like is lo have the ellv give us some regional support to seek ibis binding 1 III response l«» a rpiesllon liom tin* cummlssjnu regarding the rusts lor osin ; the highway once It is completed. Itrlnlon said the autlinrlly bail broken b down into sections. "Ibn the overall cost in drive bom I In commission gave a unanimous eon census in have a letter ot support drawn up and presented at the earliest oppurtunity i C r H A R D W A R E - i C F H A R D W A R E . '» C £ H A R D W A R E Hardware S to r e s t* a SANTA WILL BE HERE ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17TH % i FROM 3 PM TILL 6 PM. BRING THE KIDS AND YOUR CAMERA. * R e g . $5.49 W U 2 '<4C \ACE ^ Hmrdwmrw It." Photo by Tommy Vlnc«nl F ir o fi g h to rs p u t o u t th o fla m e s a t fo rm o r s c ra p m e ta l r e c y c lin g fa c ility . in $ 0 7M7# (E . ACE tJmnhVMtm b y sw n -y i: ro j1lCHRIM TMAB ItlH t $ isa! •i *11*1111 rr n aUJWIUJLU. 7 0 M in t L ig h t S o t O 8 String to string set vvilti steady glow or 2 way flashing Q G O utlet P o w e r Strip Clear or assorted colors for 5 Adds ipmIr«i onIIifIn'wfiiiio nmifjmj Push tomdoor/outdoor docoratmg S ato S ta rts F r id a y ruaul circuit tjffiakor (Hiivunts i>vi>rlo,nJmg UL Itsdod 33S4J UL listud 9(3800,01 D e c e m b e r 17.1, LONGWOOD LAKE MANY SANFORD CASSELBERRY 434 A 427 Publlx Shopping Ctr 207 E 25th St Wmlor Park Dr SANFORD 339-4003 330 G509 321*0005 339-7365 STORE O N LY *3 $ W f : H A R D W A R E M :J c H A R D W A R E HARDW ARE Herald Staff Writer SANFORD llurnmg ‘•nut* building materials got t but* out ol baud al what used in In Lou Drllz Scrap Metals ,u I 111 N I lolly Avr. in Sanlm .1 "ll just got a bith mil ol control." said Paul Keith, lire Inspector tor die Saulonl 1‘tie I Jeparl merit Ahrmi 3 p hi the llie depart merit was called In llie scene ol I be fire and provided a ri lick and several llreflghiers lo help exllu gulslr die llames. Keldr said No one was ln|nretl and ihcrc was no d a m a g e caused to anyollii'r properly In lire com pound According to Keith. I In* scrap nielal-rccvr ling business was recently sold and tin* property Is being cniivcrlcd into a used auto parts sales facility A concrete block wall Iras been bulb around Hr*- compound and Inside some ol the buildings ate being lotn down while others are being const r uried or re nova led With a permit, die materials horn one nl lire buildings were being disposed nl in a lire yesterday "He |usl stalled piling Ion much stull on ihcrc." Kellh said I'be lire permit allowed die unldcuttiled permitted burner to dispose ol lire materials Irnm the bullding he is pulling down In small controlled llrcs. Keith said "Apparently, lie thought lie could keep II under control, but ii |usi got away Irnm Idm." Kellh said. The lire marshall has revoked lire born permit and ihcrc will no more burning allowed In ill** compound wlihout lire dcpnrl ineni permission. "He wnn'l be smoking a clga relic without notifying the lire mat shall." Kellh said FOR MEN DRESS SHIRT SALE FOR WOMEN JE W E L R Y S A LE SAVE ON ALL 50% OFF STAFFORD1, AND STAFFORD EXECUTIVE1 DRESS SHIRTS •SALE 14.99. Reg 17.99. STAFFORD* BUTTON DOWN OXFORD DRESS SHIRT 14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS, AND EARRINGS 30% OFF 14K GOLD CHARMS AND STERLING SILVER JEWELRY DOCKER 6 SALE NOW 27.99 on, 20% OFF SELECTED DOCKERS* SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS FASHION WATCHES 25-30% OFF NOW 29.99 LEATHER AND NON-LEATHER HANDBAGS, Reg, $20 AND UP SELECTED DOCKERS* COTTON PANTS SALE 34.99 LEVI'S* 550,MRELAXED FIT STONEWASHED JEANS. ALL LEVI'S* 550,u AND 560,MJEANS ON SALE NOW 29.99 Reg, $40 MISSES HAND KNIT SWEAT­ ERS FROM YARNWORKS Sell your unwanted Items by calling and placing an with our Classified Dept, today! Sanford Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ALL JUNIOR JEANS ON SALE S A L E 17.99. Reg. 22.99 ARIZONA LOOSE FIT JEANS SHOES NOW 35.99 Reg. $44 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES. SELECTED STYLES FOR CHILDREN NOW 19.99 LE E * 5 P O C K E T JE A N S FO R G IR LS NOW 19.99 L E V I'S * 550™ JE A N S FO R D O Y S FOR HOME WHITE SALE SAVE ON S H EETS , C O M FO R TER S , B LA N K ETS , TO W E L S , B A TH A C C E S S O R IE S A N D M O R E . JCPenny Bath Shop •SALE 4.99. Reg. $0, JCPcnnoy BATH TOWEL •SALE 24.99. Reg $32, JCPenrioy SHOWER CURTAIN •SALE 11.99. Reg SKI JCPennoy RATH MATS ■20% OFF JCPenney BATH COORDINATES prtr»i >i/ni **i*f n) |*><.*§urVy %il«nmayOfmaynul lb4vot w i n r t rwji<•ar Ktrl SaJa(*'t «*» •ftiM.tiduf/i IMih t’Mi.oiif4Q#i oH twitr'tl laYuftgr*on rwguLir pr-t muor or pne«*% Irnwmifc1ral« tnarkdu'Whtmuy tM M ihUkpncn phtwvlm*rc:ha/v dm flfdutiieni tmrM i/nAlpncmlm«rtTa/nkn*••twet*•um.l •tochit Adt.t** JC;P"hn«»ySzntrf Va^uitt "Ntha*(meet hh*+%••< i f << *j» JCPenney O | J M jjc H A R D W A R E M lF i H A R D W A R E F ire g e ts o u t o f c o n tro l, b u rn e r’s p e rm it revoked □ y VICKI DESOHMIER 3H VM Q U VH 33^r3 » V M a H V H ^ 3 l l V M a t l V H ^ • Vandalism was reported Monday at Idyllwllde Klenientar\ School on Vilden Hoad Slierlll’ s deputies said someone tore out drainage gales near .r walkway and spray painted gratlitl on bat k walls ol I lie school I tamale was estimated a I $7 fit) • Christinas ornaments, an extension cord, ami a three loot l.dl Santa statue were reportedly stolen Monday Irnm In Ironl ol a residence In Hie VtKi blink ol St Johns Klver Drive, at Sanford J’laee • A Vt'K valued at $300 was reportedly stolen mondav Irnm a residence In the 11K) block ol Highland Court near Lake Mary H w y. 17-92, S a n fo rd 323-1310 �I 4 A ■ Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 16, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald (USP8 461*200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0003 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montlia.......................... $19.00 6 Monllia............................939.00 I Year................................$78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% salsa tax In addition to rates above. m ITO R IALS Real property seizu re no lo n g er legal Score one more for the drug sellers and transporters, but one less for the general public. T h e Suprem e Court has declared that people must be given a hearing before their real property m ay be seized If linked to Illegal drug sales. rite Suprem e Court Is to be respected for declaring the official low o f our land. Yet there are times when these laws go too far In protecting the criminals, at the expense of the general public. Law enforcem ent officers m ay still con­ fisca te d ru g m on ey, v e h ic le s , or oth er pi rsonal possessions, for exam ple, during a traffic stop or raid. Now however, they may not go beyond that point before the case goes to court. For exam ple, a drug runner stopped by police, m ay not have his residence, which may be far from tlic arrest scene, consflcatcd by police. Now, If a person is arrested under suspicion ol selling or distributing drugs, a hearing must be held before real property con be confiscated. W ith the heavy dockets In our cou rts, that cou ld In v o lv e w eeks, even m onths o f delay. During that time, a denier w ho m ay have been arrested, could contact u friend to iciu ove the evidence at his residence or In some other location. Get rid o f the evidence, and prosecution becom es difficult. T h e Suprem e Court m ay have taken a step to protect the rights or an Innocent person, but In doing so,Jt has also dim inished a major (Time lightin g'.tool. A •la w . officer m ay no longer expand the scope o fa n ln vcsttg a tlo n In a u iig flfijd ott, case without a lengthy, tim e delay for u court hearing. ...But look what drug money seizure brings The new Suprem e Court ruling w on’ t affect conilscntluns during the average drug arrest. I f ;m officer arrests a man for possession, he may have 50 to 100 grams, and m aybe n hundred dollars in money. Confiscating that m oney hus proven to be a valuable usslst to the general population. It hus been used by police departm ents to purchase and/or equip police vehicles. Som e of it may go to help finance a portion o f the DARK drug awareness program being condueled In our schools. I >rug confiscation funds arc at times, used to purchase new law enforcement weapons, and other needs, both in crim e solving and public service work. Without this m oney, these services might not be available, or the people would end up having to finance them through tax money. W c hope our courts will continue going after major drug deplcrs. .T h ey should not give criminals any m o *e laws to protect them, to the detrim ent o f honest people. Berry's World W ILLIAM A. RUSHER Dealing w ith the crim e problem Let’s say It's I960, and the devil haB Just appointed a committee to worsen the problem of crime In America to the point or uncndurnblllty. What steps might the committee take? One obvious step would be to persuade the Supreme Court to outlaw, as unconstitutional under the First Amendment, the vagrancy laws that the police had from time immemorial used to maintain civil order. Under them, suspicious types hanging around on street corners could be questioned, searched Tor Illegal weapons, and arrested or sent on their way. ThaAks'to the Warren Court, those days dre over. "1 tangin' out" Is a way of life, and there arc bums, veftlrfll ihfthc.rf. ont*). alt ' d Jic acreets Of America's clPrn. A second early step would be to add the patients In the nation’s mental i.-'spltals to the mix ot flotsam and Jetsam already on the streets. The American Civil Liberties Union and other guardians of Individual rights were happy to lead this crusade. Psychopaths of every variety ore nowon the loose. Third, tne committee would surely recom­ mend encouraging the use of drugs — first marijuana (which could be pooh-poohed as harmless) and then a flood of harder drugs culminating In crack cocaine, whose users will kill to finance their habit and then kill again >unm -ftf* fr M A R T IN S C H R A M Why New Democrats are wary Wc are witnessing a most rcmarkubic political happening — right here at the annual convention of the Democratic Leadership Council, that group of New Democrats that Is BUI Clinton’s extended political family. What wc arc seeing is a president who appears almost desperate to win familial approval — and an audience that desperately wants to give It. Yet It doesn’t quite happen. And to understand why, we must look behind the rhetoric and focus on the words that were left unspoken. On center stage. In this cavernous Washing­ ton hotel ballroom. President Clinton is speaking with unabashed urgency to several hundred Democrats who media Bcrlbcs often mlslubel as "centrist" — what they arc is "progressive," not bound by old ideologies of left or right. "1 have given a lot of thought to what I ought to say here today," Clinton begins. He endorses all of the New Democrat programs and utters all their favorite phrases: "New Ideas,... new direction,... new responsibility....*’ He refers repeatedly to "our" DLC. which is appropriate since he used to be Its chairman until he quit to run for president. (Never mind that his White Houbc and administration are ed with many who prefer to call the )LC "them " — Just another insufficiently 'liberal enemy.) Nobody here but us New Democrats. Clinton Is saying. And he drops the names of four mid-level White House assistants who came out of the DLC and its think tank, the Progressive Policy Institute. la k e special notice of Clinton’s praise of Jeremy Rosner — It Is a ' monument of southern-fried chutzpah. Clinton praised Rosner’s innovative market-based health re­ form plan, oqtilned In the Progressive Policy Institute’s book "Mandate for Tor Change." Change. (Point or professional conflict: I was Its co-editor). "In ’ Mandate for Change’... Jeremy Rosner ) .vyr> Judicial process — tnaking pica b a r g a in s , u n d e r fL s t's sty It’s w h ich felo n s are *1 9 6 0 , and th® a llo w e d to plead devil has Just g u ilt y to m is d e ­ appoint!eda m eanors. routine, committee to and s u b s titu tin g worsen the parole and probation problem of far hard time, to the crime In m poi nt w h e r e .A m e r ic a ^ murderers are sen fenced to 15 or 20 ycare in prison but serve only five rr six. Under this all-forgiving system Damian unmed a brick hr Williams, who -lammed Into Reginald But the. devil’s cotriiiilhce bus a second fall-back position: dun control. There are 200 million guns out there, the vast majority of them In lawful and responsible himdr. fOnly I percent ?f all guns are used In crimes, and five t>ut of every six guns so used were obtained Illegally,) But "gun control laws" are the easy way out for fro every politician who feels pressure from his constituents to reduce crime. The beauty Is that nobody can say these "won’t work." to some minuscule extent. They are, however, a genuinely cruel delusion that serves Just one real purpose: to give politicians an excuse for avoiding the real solutions. Cold W ar wound that never heals But don’t get carried away Just* because your president did. For what Clinton left unsaid was that these mid-level deputies merited top-level Jobs — but nt least three were rejected by the president or Ills senior advisers. That all four are making major contributions today is testimony to their great talents, not their great Jobs. PPI’a two leading luminaries. President Will Marshall (who framed the Ideology Clinton celebrates) and economist Robert Snapiro got no jobs. (ANOTHER REASON TO STOP SMOKING committed would get Ttf'Wcl'fk oh" the Denny’s skull during the Los Angeles riots (and who now admits he hadn’t even henrd about the police acquittals at the time, but was simply "caught up In the rapture"), was sentenced to 10 years In prison, but will Bcrvc Just 3 1/2. But the devil’s committee would be too shrewd not to have a fall back position when public outrage at last forces our sluggish politicians to act. For one thing, all attempts to tighten up the pen$l process — by limiting plea bargains and paroles, and building more prisons io house criminals — would be met by protests that such measures are "loo expensive." JOSEPH SPEAR Jerem y R osner, Bruce Reed, Elaine Kamarck, Bill Galston — they are household names only In their own households, yet from the way Clinton extols their virtues you’d think they were the Four Horsemen, carrying his team to victory. • IMlbySEA under the drug’s malignant Influence. B u t t h e s c m e a s u re s , w h ile m a k i n g l i f e in America uglier and riskier, couldn’t be exp ected to have their maximum Im­ pact without the co­ o p e r a tio n o f th e penal system. So the (wrote that)... we should be uble to chungc the rules of the private health care market to produce unlversul coverage and lower cost, belter quality care," Clinton said. "I agree with that.... I would Just urge you to stick with whal wan In ’Mandate for Change."’ But Clinton didn’t stick with Rosner’s plan, nor Rosncr. The people that Hillary Clinton surrounded herself with wouldn’t give the self-effacing Rosner any role on-her health care team, even though he was one of the nation’s foremost experts. His market-based plan, which eschewed all forms of price con­ trols. was insuffi­ c ie n tly lib e r a l. (W eeks later, N a­ tio n a l S e c u r it y A d v is e r A n th o n y Lake, operating in an e n tir e ly d iffe re n t loop, offered Rosner his present mid-level Job writing foreign policy speeches.) On stage at the What we are DLC c o n v e n tio n , seeing Isa Clinton pleaded for president who political understan­ appears almost ding. explaining that desperate to b e in g p r e s id e n t win familial “ requires the a c ­ approval. m c o m m o d a t io n o f various Interests." 1 , ___________________ Once again, what he said was true — it’s what he left unsaid that had upset his old pals. Behind him. sitting on the daia, were a number of prominent DLC Democrats who’ve felt the lash of the Clinton White House — Sen. John Breaux. La.; Reps. Dave McCurdy. Okla., and Jim Cooper. Tenn..; and others who’d advocated more moderate approaches on budgeting or health. These savvy members of Clinton’s extended family of New Democrats understand the necessity of political compromise. But they and their friends are tired of having Clintonian "accommodations" delivered with a back of the hand- LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to tjie editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the itVfl dn wrller und'-o daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject and be us brief as possible. ,The letters arc subject to editing. An 16-ycnr-old International mystery has been solved. The resolution, unfortunately. Is not u happy one. According to published reports. a former Soviet Intelligence official has disclosed that u U.S. spy who was kidnapped by the KGB In 1975 died during the abduction. Oleg Kalugin, a former major general In the KGB, said that Nicholas Shadrin, a Soviet defector who wus working us a double agent for the CIA. wus so shocked on Dec. 20. 1975. when he wus snat­ ched off the streets of Vienna, Austria, and stuffed Into u ear trunk, that he died on the spot of a heart attack. Shadrin was thru, tin ’47’ ytW s did. Until Kalugin's confession. Ills fate was appar­ ently unknown to a n y o n e In I hc Western world. Why am I Interest­ ed In the tale o f Nicholas Shadrin? ( Pull up a chair, Pull up u chair, dear reader, and dear reader, and let let me tell you a me tell you a story. story, j It was late Spring 1976, and I was working as un in vcstiguilvc reporter Tor syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, covering the diplomatic ami national Security bents. A colleague took an anonymous phone tip and dropped u crypt It note on my desk. "S h ad rin ." It suld. "American spy kidnapped In Vlcnnu.... Stuti and CIA covering up,... Wife u doctor In Virginia." That was It. I put In a call to u sometimes source who lived on the fringes of the espionage world. He got back to me a day later. "This Is legit," he said. "You’re on tu something." My source said there was even talk of spy swaps •• Shadrin for one of theirs on the bridge In Berlin, that sort of thing. I decided to track down Shadrln's wife. I rifled through the phone directory and there tt was: Dr. Hlutiku Shadrin. dentist. I called. Her husband wus out of town, she said. Within the hour. I heard from her attorney. Wc had to talk, he said. He showed up with Ulunka Shadrin, and they told me this story: Nick Shadrin wus n 30-yeur-old Russian naval captain when he met u winsome, 21-year-old Polish girl named Blanka In 1958. They fell In love. He knew the Russians would never approve of Ills marriage to a foreigner, so he decided to defect. They fled across the Baltic In a ship's launch to Sweden, then to the United States and n CIA "safe house" In Virginia. Blanka studied dentistry and eventually set up her own shop. Nick went to work for the Defense Intelligence Agency. All wus well until 1966, when KGB agents npprouclicd him and asked hlin to Bpy on his new country. *°-the PBI- They had a proposition: Would Nick spy far the United States while pretending to spy far the Soviet Union? It took him a year to make up his mind to do It. He never told Blanka. Fln«|ly came the mission to Vienna In 1975. It was a dangerous assignment* but he went, taking Blanka with him. They were on « skiing trip, he told her. On Dec. 18, ct two KQB agents on the steps of. a church. Two days later, he left his hotel to meet them aguln. This time, lie did not come buck. Blanka Shadrin and her uttorncy pleaded with me not to break the story. They were working on spy-swaps and other things, they said. If you expose this, the Soviets will E r„ » ra‘ C m ,d ‘ wU1 "ever hear from “ g «liV she said, tears cascading down Iilt Tucc. You hold his life In your hands." I SU i f ’ 0,1 tllc c°ndltlan that I be given first crack irsomethlng happened. a year year later later when wh«n the >h». Wo c. I lost . . the story a K S t e W ; s""' ,h'rc word �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 16, 1W 3 - 8A Schools------Continued from Page 1A actual statistics arc not uvallable. "I think wr have u lot more Incidents of students shouting at teachers and verbally assaulting one another than anything else," he said. Nationally, the most com­ monly reported Incidents Involve pushing, shoving, grubbing, slapping, verbal Insults and stealing, said the latest Metropol­ itan Life Survey of the American l CARL BACON Carl Baron. 72, Main Street. Sanford, riled Monday. Dec. 13. 1993, at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Born In Greweland. On., he moved to Central Florida In 1934. Mr. Bacon wns a truck driver utid a member of the OnF Grove Missionary Bap­ tist Church In Geneva. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife, Lilly Maci daughters, Franclnc Gunn, Donna Willingham and Cheryl McGill, all of Sunford: brothers, R.C. of Glcnvlllc. On. and Willis of Sanford: sisters, Etta Mae Scott of Media. Pa. and Loretta Reese of Suvnnnuh. Ga. Wllson-Etohclberger Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford, In charge of the arrangements. « Teacher, which wns released at dramatically in the lust month or un ull-duy conference on school so since the Silent Witness program was Instituted. violence. "Incidents Involving weapons "I think the kids are saying ure rare; however, threats In­ 'hey, I better not bring a gun to volving wenpons are more fre­ school, because someone might quent." the survey found. turn me In,' and they are not Thirteen percent of the stu­ bringing as many weapons to dents surveyed said they have school," he said. carried a weapon to school at Students caught with a gun at some time. school are brought before the Procchcl said the number of school board to be considered for students bringing wcupons to expulsion. school has probably decreased "Law enforcement officials are Wnlhallu. S.C.: one granddaughle r an d tw o g r e a t granddaughters. i Baldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Ouklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of the arrangements. ANNE VICTORIA KENNEDY Anne Victoria Kennedy, 93. V a rs ity C irc le . A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday, Dec. 11, 1993 ut Florida Living Nursing Center, Apopka. Born Sept. 28, 1900. In Czcchoslavkla, she moved to Central Florida In 1992. She was u homemaker and a member of the Church of the Annunciation. Survivors Include u nephew, Robert Swlhuru of Ocala: a g ra n d -n ie c e and u g ra n d ­ nephew. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home, Forest City Chapel, In charge or the arrangements. PRANK BULLARD Frank* B u llard . 7 1,. East Highland Street, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Dec. 14. PREDERICK WILLIAM 1993. at Florida Hospltul, Alta­ LePEVRE monte Springs. Born In Georgia Frederick' William LcFcvrc. 80, on June 15, 1922, hr moved to Oak Haven Drive, Altamonte Central Florida In 1975. Mr. Springs, died Tuesday, Dec. 14, Bullard wus un air traffic con­ 1993. ut Florida Hospital, Alta­ troller retired from the FA A. lie monte Springs. Born Jan. I. was a Baptist and a former 1913, In Missoiilu. Montana, he m em b e r of P e b b le C re e k moved to Central Florida from Country Club. Tampa, ami Oklahoma City In 1988. Mr. Roscrnont Country Club. Or­ LcFcvrc was a retired Instructor lando. He also owned Bullard at the FA A Academy, Oklahoma Healing and Air Conditioning. City. He was a member of the Tampa, and was an Air Force Institute of E lectronic and veteran. Electrlcval Engineers, AARP. Survivors Include wtfc, Hetty and a former trumpet player for D.: sons, Joti of Brandon and M adison. W Is., Sym ph on y Franklin Timothy of Land O' Orchestra. During World War II. Lakes: daughter, Joy Elizabeth he was a chief cudurmun with Hale of Temple Terrace: brother. the U.S. Navy. Tom of Pensacola: and five Survivors Include wife. Ruth. grandchildren. Altum ontc Springs; sisters. Duldwln-Fulrchl Id -Funeral Jeanne Hunter. Charlottesville. Home. Altamonte Springs, In Vu.. Richard Chapman, San charge of the arrangements. Hcrnudlnu, Cu.. Helen Duff, Corona. Ca.; 12 nieces and ROSEMARIE A. D’AMATO nephews; nuknurotis great nieces | Rosemarie A. D’Amato,‘ fit), "And nephews, 1 WatcrVlcW' P tIvc , Deltona. ' cited Beacon Cremation Service, Tuesday. Dfrc. 14, 1993. at Orluudo. In charge of arrange­ C e n tr a l F lo r ld u R e g io n a l ments. Hosopltal, Sunford. Horn Nov. 9, 1933 In Brooklyn. N.V.. she ELEANOR MANSFIELD moved to Central Florida from Eleanor Mansfield. 79, Feather Long Island In I9HH. Mrs. Edge Loop. Lake Mary, died IVAmuto was a dressmuker and Tuesday. Dec. 14. 1993, at her a member of Our Lady of the residence. Born In New York Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. City on July 14, 1914. she Survivors include husband. moved to Ccntrnl Florldu In 1903. Mrs. Mansfield was a Vincent. Deltouu; daughter Angela "Dee" Zlccardl. Coral homemaker and an artist. She S p rin g s ; son. Frank, L in ­ was Jewish. denhurst, N.V.; sisters, Camille Survivors Include son. Richard Slcnkowskl. Deltona, Betty A. Eckstein of Lake Mary: sister. Duvldaohn. Baltim ore. Md.; Irene Traub of Miami Beach; two bVother. Charlie Stepancllo, granddaughters and two great­ Brooklyn; four grandchildren. grandchildren. Buldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Stephen R. Bnlduuff Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge of Home, Ouklawn Purk Chapel, Luke Mary. In charge of the urrangeincnts. arrangements. ARCHIE HOOD Archie Hood. 76. Whlpporwlll. ROSE ANNA MORRELL Osteen, died Tuesday. Dee. 14. R ose A n n a M o r re ll. 83, 1993, ut Halifax Medical Center, Flcldstonc Avenue. Deltona, died Daytona. Born In Titusville. Pu. Wednesday. Dec. 15, 1993, ut an Nov. 7. 1917, he moved to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Central Florida In 1959. Mr. tal, Sunford. Born In Brooklyn, Hood was an exterminator and a N.Y. on July 4, 1910, she moved m em b er o f the First Pro- to Ccntrnl Florida In 1971. Mrs. sbytcrlan Church or DcBary. He Morrell was a clerk for Metropoli­ wus a 32nd degree Mason of-the tan Life Insurance Company In Titusville Lodge 754. the Royal Brooklyn for 23 years and a Arch Chapter of Penn. Ancient Lutheran. Accepted Scottish Riles Council Survivors include daughter. Chapter Consistory Valley of Dorothy T. Greene of Deltona Bcw Castle and Valley of Oil and two grandchildren. City. He wns a Mason for 50 Stephen R. Halduuff Funeral years. Home. Deltona, In charge of the S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . arrangements. ' Mildred; daughter. Kay Stuart of ojfymmbram in fionor o f your Coved one Sunday, December 19,1993 more likely to believe self- Impress friends and Jealousy sec Incidents firsthand." defense is a reason to carry over a boyfriend or girlfriend. Despite the reported violence, weapons than are teachers or The survey said 05 percent of 77 percent of teachers said they students." the report found. the acts of violence against fell "very safe" ut school and 22 "Students place more emphasis teachers were committed by percent "somewhat safe." How­ on Impressing others and feeling students. ever. the proportion of tcuchers Important ns motivations." Teachers were more likely to who felt "very safe" fell to 44 Six percent of the boys and 1 have been the victim of violence percent umong teachers who percent of the girls said they had* If they believe their school pro­ considered the quality of educa­ threatened someone with a knife vides only a fat.’ or poor educa­ tion at their schools was fair or or gun In or around school. tion or If It has mostly minority poor. Those with poor grades were students, according to the sur­ Students generally were less more likely to make the threats, vey. secure than teachers — 30 the study Bald. Among students, 39 percent of percent felt "very safe" and 40 Those results arc consistent those who received generally percent "somewhat safe." with other surveys on the pre­ )K>or grades — Cs, Ds and Fs — Teachers were more likely to valence of wenpons In schools. A said they were victims or crimes. think violence ut their school Justice Department survey re­ "This holds true for students in had increased In the past year If leased last weekend, for exam­ all regions, grade levels and they felt the school wns provid­ PATRICIA JOAN PETERS ple. found that more that than school locations," the study said. ing only q fair or poor education. Patricia Joan Peters, 56. River onc-flfth of boys nt 10 Inncr-city "Boys arid young men are If there wus n high proportion of Branch Place. Sanford, died high schools own guns. And a twice as likely ns girls and young low-income and minority sluTuesday, Dec. 14. 1993, at survey for Harvard University women to be victims of a violent dents at the school or If they Orlando Regional Medical Cen­ lust spring showed that 15 net Hint takes place In or around tuught at n secondary school. ter. Bom In Aurora. III. on Aug. percent of students hud carried n school — 30 percent compared "Law enforcement officials. 14. 1937, she moved to Central handgun In the previous 30 with 16 percent," according to Especially those In urban areas, Florida In 1988. Mrs. Peters was days the survey. are more likely to fee1 Hint a homemaker and a Catholic. In the current study, 5 pci cent Teachers, students and law violence in their local public Survivors Include husband, of the students — and 21 percent enforcement' officers agreed that schools has Incrcnscd." the Peter Adam; sons, Scott and of those with poor grades — said violent acts were more likely to survey said. Jiff, both of Chlcfl^/); daughter, they had threatened a teacher in occur outside Hit school build­ Cynthia Sue Smith of Texas: one some way. The survey, conducted by ing. Louis Harris and Associates. Is sister and one grandchild. Teachers and Inw enforcement But for those that do occur In the latest In a scries sponsored Baldwln-Palrchlld Funeral olTlelal attributed violence In school, the most frequently cited by Metropolitan Life exploring Home. Oaklawn Pork Chapel, public schools to a lack or locations of the Incidents were teachers' attitudes. Lake Mary, In charge of the supervision ut home, lack of hallways and public areas. arrangements. family Involvement In schools A random selection of 1.000 "However, students also feel and exposure to violence In the that a significant proportion of public? school teachers of grades ROSE POLAN mass media. Incidents occur in more hidden three to 12. 1,180 students In Rose Polan, 79, Moss Drive, Students said violent acts oc­ areas such as boys* and girls* the same grades and 100 police DcBary. died Tuesday. Dec. 14. cur most often hccnusc of pro­ bathrooms and locker rooms, officials were surveyed from 1993 ut her residence. She was vocation from others, trying to where tcuchers arc less likely to Sept. 22 to Oct. 5. born Sept. 29. 1914 In Montreal. Canada. She was a member of Temple Shalom, Deltona. Survivors Include daughters, Lois J. Ricci, Lawrenceville, Ga., Helene J. Wolncr, Houston, Tex­ as: sister, Ruth Grosky. DcBary; brothers Harry Goldworg, Pro­ LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS vince of Ontario, Dave Goldwarg, PEOPLE •HEALTH & FITNESS •EDUCATION •BUSINESS Sharon. Mass.: four grand­ c h ild r e n a n d on e g r e a t ­ Vlllloril llrm ltl 300 N OHfH MtfcNCH AVF • SANf OHD. I L 32771 grandchild. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. D o n 't Miss A Single Issue! CARL DOUGLAS SHELL Carl Douglas Shell. 63. South E n d e a v o u r D r iv e , W in te r Springs, died Monday. Dec. 13. 1993. Mr. Shell retired from PPG Industries. He wns a member of the First Baptist Church of Tunkawllla and Burlington Lodge 763. P&AM and Scottish Rite Bodies. Survivors Include wife, Bobbl Loy: daughter, Angela Pickett of Winter Springs; and four grand­ children. Nothing Lights Up olidaysLike o ments. DELLA ETHEL SMALL Della Ethel Small, 91, Miller Road, Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1993 at Central Florida Rcglonul Hospltul, Sanford. Born In Caruthcrsvllle, Mo. on March 19. 1902, she moved to Central Florida in 1975. Mrs. Small was a registered nurse and Pen­ tecostal. Survivors Include daughters. Margaret Boyles and Vivian McCann, both of Sanford. Gloria Billings of Escondido, Calif., Etflc Helm of Apopka and Barbara Ann Salanitro of Orlando: 14 g r a n d c h ild r e n , 35 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d 19 great-great-grandchildren. Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of the ar­ rangements. SMALL DELLA I . Gr»v*»id# luntral Mrvlrni for Mr*. Dtlla E. Small, It, of Sanford, who dirt Wadnatday, will ba 1 o’clock Friday atttrncon al Evtrgraan Camatary with Ray. Don Hick* officiating. For thoto who wlih, ntamorlal contribution* ara tuggattad to Hoiglea of Control Florida/ Uoo Maitland Cantor Parkway. Sulla MO, Maitland, FL.W71I, Arrangamant* by Oramkow Funaral Homo, Sanlord. FIRRY, CORDELIA Funaral *arvlc*» for Mr*. Cordalla R. Parry, M, ot Jarry Avanua, Sanford, who dlod Wadnatday, Ooc. I. ltfJ. will bo hold 1 p.m. Saturday al Tabtrnacla Hou»a of Prayor, Sanford, with Rotor Carrla Bryant officioIng. Informant to. follow al Bvargraan Camafary, Sanford. Frlonda may call al tha funaral homa from S t p.m, Friday. Sunrlta Funaral Homo. *00 Locuti avo ., Sanford,)»-711), lnchargt of arrangamant*. HAWKINS, JOHNS. Funaral aorvlcat lor Mr. John fi. Hawklnt, SI, ot till Rotaborry Lana, Sanford, who dlad Sunday, Doc. 11. will bo hold 11 a.m. Saturday at Ml. Zion M.8. Churchi with tho Rav. Frank William* officiating. Burial will ba In Shiloh Camotory . Sanford. Frlond* may call from S t p.m, Friday at tho funoral homo. Sunrlto Funaral Homo, too Locuit Av#., Sanford, 121-7M). In chargo ot arrongamorfft. i Wi W illi i li'.in, ri'li.th lc clot lrn T t\ v on \ e gnl I lie p m u i In e x ju t trim x,t w niultuTiil lio lu l.u stMson: 11mi l lie I ice1 w ilh H’slix «• I i^lils I >.i ki* \ our l.i\ m ill* <tinkles .nul I k )I u l,i\ m r.ilv W in n llii hi',iil w ith lilt* m usu nl th r sr.isnii. I )ttl uu; I lit* lin ln l.w *- .uni ill \ t'.n Inm ; nnllim t', lu;hls up \ h im lily lik e I’lrt lilt 11\ '! i .i m; -. ’M i / 'if-' . / tiUff I hn ithi l'ii,i i i '( i n it' ^ e ft . v l v , I In f ill,I *.*.•?;; Powei TRANSMISSION SANFORD ' 7:00-8:30 P.M. 3 2 1 -3 2 7 0 R S V P 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 O M uvn FLrk Cemetery and Funeral Home TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP INCLUDES 600 County Road 46A Lake Mary, Florida Sponsored by Baldwin Fairchild Cemeteries and Funeral Homes i /. M AJOR R E P A IR S LAKE MARY / HEATHROW 3 3 0 -3 6 1 0 Bit �.a ^ a ^ - v d f c i u & f f i t a A ^ V t r’jf - r T 7 V fT . , “w " 9 * - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Oecember 16, 1093 Cont loued from Page 1A The P8tZ denied ihc conditional use request, and the mutter was to huve been presented to the City Commission on appeal at tonight's regulur meeting. Since that time. Dr. Dec has Informed the city that he would like to have the request tabled for possibly 45 to 60 days. lie said he needed the lime to make an ap p ro p ria te p res­ entation. C ity P la n n e r M att W est explained, "Dr. Dec wishes to Improve his presentation and resolve Issuca with the adjacent neighborhood." West said the city hud received a few calls recently, complaining that the Carlls had slurlcd put­ ting pigs on the property In retaliation. John Carll objected. "W e've had this land for 29 ycurs." he said, "and we have raised pigs, cattle and horses on It from time to time curing thui period," He continued. " I ’m planning to retire in the next few weeks, and Ihul land was Intended to be purl of my Income during retirement. If we can’t sell It for a vet hospital. I’ve got to do something to put the land Into nn Income Develop Creatures great and email Walter Nason was seen around Sanford recently disguised as Santa Mouse. Not to be outdone, hie best friend, Jake, donned antlers and a Christmas bell to celebrate the upcoming holiday. Continued from Page l A ttratutc 4. defense was to present The defense Is not disputing its ease today. that Qmmgo shot Ferrer but San Francisco Goungo. -14. Is Intends to present a voluntary charged with shooting his exIntoxication defense. West said wife Matilda Ferrer and at- Gotiugo had been drinking tem pting to murder Hector heavily and smoking marijuana Rlvcru Ruiz In the Luke Mary the day of the shooting. Centre parking lot on Feb. 4. Several of the state witnesses The defense claims Goungo who saw Goungo the day of the "snapped" when he saw Ferrer shooting said he did uoi appear with another mail. Although Intoxicated, unable lo walk Goungo and Ferrer divorced In properly nor did he slur his 1980, they lived together on and speech. Off until Ferrer left for Florida in F e rre r’ s nephew . Gubrlcl Dee. 1992. without telling anyRivera, testified Goungo once one. said If he found her (Ferrer) with Orange County medical exam- someone else, he’d rather see incr Dr. Thomas Hcgcrl was the her dead. Rivera didn't tell (Inal prosecution witness. As anyone ubout the threat because ^legert described the physical he thought tl wus Just talk, damage done by tbe two bullet R e tu r n in g lo R o eh ester. w nundt^trlTIV ef rer-in bend, Goungo spent several days Goungo. ■wim had sat stoically n casual frlrpd. never leaving the (hroiiglijnipst f)l tbe trial testi- house, bcfoiii pollec.lfueked hjfn mony. cried quietly at the de- down. fense table. After the shooting. After Goungo wus captured by Ferrer was taken to Orlando New York Statr Police, the nephRegional Medical Center where ew said Goungo lold family she died 22 hours later without members be did not know why regaining consciousness. he shot Ferrer. Claiming he was Two employees of a beauty under a lot of stress, Goungo shop near the shooting scene said he blanked out at the lime described seeing Goungo chase of the shooting. The nephew also another mun across the purktng testified the subject of alcohol lot after they beard three shots, did not come up when they saw Rivera testified Tucaduy he ran Goungo after bis cupturc. for help after the first gunshot Speaking in English und shattered the d riv e r's side Spunlsh, Goungo said, "I knew window. Ferrer was on the It. Another man was Involved passenger side of the front scat and tl started In Puerto Rico." und was shot twice tn the head. Ferrer had made two trips durThe witnesses said Goungo was lug 1992 to Puerto Rico. Goungo holding the gun us he tried to thought Ferrer and Rivera IRulz) follow Rivera, who was sprinting were rom antically Involved, around the parked cars. Goungo Rivera, who Is married and has pointed the gun at Rivera, who children In Puerto Rico, reducked between two cars, ac- pealedly denied on tbe stand cording to the witnesses. that he and Ii Ih first couHln. When G oungo ended the Ferrer, hud a scxuul rcluchase, he returned to his car, tlonshlp. momentarily putting tt In reIn a statement to the New York verse, then moved forwurd. police, one investigator testified around the curve. An employee Goungo said he exploded. He of the beauty salon threw a chair was upset and at the time, he out the business door toward the didn’t remember whut hupcar but It did not slop. Near pened. Goungo said he didn't K-Marl several shoppers at- remember firing the gun but tempted to re-enter the store as driving north, somewhere In the cur drove toward them. Two Virginia he felt the gun In his shoppers rep orted the tag waistband. Finding three or four number on the white Cadillac, spent rounds, he emptied the which exiled onto Lake Emma remaining bullets and threw Road nnd then . traveled to In- them out the window. Continued from Page 1A cities and attractions." "He did suggest that part of the lakefront area might well serve for multi-family housing." Murder continued. "This would be the area along the lakefront west of Fftttch Avenue." Mnrder suld Andersen looked at the lakefront In the Seminole County Courthouse area ns be­ ing the prime focnl point where the committee should lie con­ centrating Its efforts. "He even considered that If the courthouse expanded In the future, which he believes will happen." Marder said, "that It will serve the waterfront urea very well, especially If a multi­ level |Mirklng area Is built on the county parking lot property." Chris Cranlas, president of the Sanford Main Street program said the members appeared very Interested In Andersen's plans for commercial development ulnng the lukefront and sur- stutus." Carll said he had attempted to have the city's Comprehensive Plan on the property changed as far back as three yours ago, to change It to commercial, hut the city refused and the laud has remained as Agriculture, The Card's presently have IS pigs on the land. " If the hospital Isn't approved.” he said, "we will have to put out a goodly amount of money on the land to bring the pig raising up to required ulna* dards, but I don't want to do that, I would rather have It as a vet hospital.” Hrent Carl! said his office Is adjaeunt ton vet hospital. "I work right next door Cvery day In the week." he said, "and 1 am never Ixilhcrcd by nolsd or anything else. I don't see why those people are objecting to have such a facility on our Ktnchurt Hoad laud.” Although Dr. Dee has re­ queued i.tc m.ittcr be tabled, lb** official tabling will still be re­ quired at tonight's meeting of the City Commission. The City Commission wilt meet beginning at 7 p.m.. In Lake Mary City Hull. 100 N. Country Club Hoad. loumllngurca. "One of his pro|x>sol» that seemed to draw everyone's at­ tention was to huve restaurants and hotels along the area." Cronins said. "He lold us we needed such things In order to bring more people Into the area." "He also proposed walls along the lakefront. and gave various suggestions on how to improve the overall physical appearance oi the w aterfront." Crnnias commented. He said the question or a major hotel or convention center along the lakefront was mentioned. "Hut he said this type of opera­ tion. which lias already been attempted In the Daytona Beach area. Isn't working any more," Crnnias said. Mardvr is reportedly compiling what Andersen projected, and preparing It In written form to distribute to members of the Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee and city officials. 200 W. 25th S t Sanford 3MJ4JJ 90 Y t n S*m* Location T A K E A N A D D IT IO N A L m nrc Stts r s L M / l / U 2 f S r n o fF N T IR E F A M I L Y ! G IFT C E R T IF IC A TE S FREE G IFT W R A P P IN G 208 E. First St. Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 Break Contlnusd from Page IA Indeed,,, supervised programs for. youngsters urn •oarceVturlng the winter break which begins on Monday for Seminole County students and runs for two weeks until after the first of the year. After school programs which arc provided by recreation de­ partments or YMCAs at ninny district schools arc shut down during Ihc brruk. The West Sanford Roy's and Girl's Club, which offers after school und Saturday activities for children through uge 12 will be closed for (base two weeks. The City of Sanford Parks and Recreation Department will not be olferlng any activities cither. "W c Just can't afford lo do It/' explained a spokesman for the department. Staffing a full-time program for two weeks Is an expensive pro­ position. he explained. The Seminole County YMCA may, have the only game In town when It comes to holiday activi­ ties. For >70 a week or 914 a day for members (980 and 916. respectively, for non-members), the Y is providing a series of field trips and activities throughout the holiday break. With everything from bowling to tcc skating, from a trip to the Orlundo Science Center to a day of exploration In Greenwood Lakes Park, there are activities that are sure to please anyone. For Information on the YMCA program, call Ihcm at 321-8944. S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y O p p o r tu n ity Comprehensive Housing Affordability (CH AS) Annual Performance Report (APR) SUMMARY OF CITIZEN COMMENTS The Volusia/Semlnole HOME Consortium CHAS Annual Performance Report was made available through public advertisement for a 30-day citizen comment period beginning November 11,1993 and ending De­ cember 10,1993. No written or verbal citizen comments were received within Seminole County. The Volusia/Semlnole HOME Consortium CHAS APR continues to be available for review within the Community Develop­ ment Office, Room 3301, Seminole County Services Building located at 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. : C O L L E G E Y o u r SEMINOLE COUNTY Volusia/Semlnole HOME Consortium ■rrm'A&Wi- Transmissions Seminole �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 16, 1993 - 7A* Doctors’ dilemma: Can woman refuse medical treatment to save fetus? l y D I I U MALI Associated Press Writor Party lima and a faatlva avant HeraM Stole toy Marti Heme Members of the Sanford Historic Downtown W aterfro nt A s sociation , 8H D W A , held a Christmas party at the Colonial Room in downtown Sanford Tuesday. Tho merchants' group celebrated the holidays as well as the accomplishments made during this past year. Study: Moderate drinking cuts heart attack risk in half ■y DANIIL Q. HANIV AP Science Writer______________ H ere’s news to drink to: Doctors have found the strongest evidence yet that moderate alcohol consumption helps keep the heart healthy. The research, published toduy, found that people who indulge In one to three drinks day are only about half as likely ns nondrinkers to suffer heart attacks. The evidence has been moun­ ting for ut least two decades that moderate drinking Is good for . the heart. However, the* lutest ; study adds an essential piece of proof It explains how (his hap­ pens. The researchers found that alcohol clearly raises the Innly’s supply of high-dcnsity lipopro­ tein cholesterol — HDL — the so-cnlled good cholesterol. The Increase Is enough to explain most of the lower heart attack risk. "W e think we have found the jfttechnnlam by which njcoh(f may protect against heart dla- ’ case, said Dr. J. Michael G u zla n u o f B rig h a m and Women's Hospitul In Boston. He and Ills co-authors said their work convinces them of u true rntiB c-nnd-effcct re la ­ tionship between alcohol und a reduced risk of heart attacks. An accompanying editorial In the New England Journal nf Medicine agreed. "There now seems little doubt that alcohol exerts a protective effect against coronary heart disease." wrote Drs. Gary D. Friedman und Arthur L. Klatsky of Kalsrr Permnnentc Medical Care Program In Oakland. Calif. The study has Important Im­ plications. since heurt attacks are the nation's biggest killer, taking 500,000 lives annually. Even before tills study, evi­ dence was mounting that mod­ erate drinking docs more good than harm. The latest research sharpens a dilemma for doctors, many of whom are reluctant to suggest that people drink for their health. Too much drinking causes a long list of UIh, Including cirrho­ sis of the liver, high blood pressure and strokes. It Gbnttlb' tiles to cur accidents. It tUunngcs fetuses. And. ironically, Ikfuuscn heart disease. The researchers stopped short of recommending that teetotal- ers lukc up alcohol or that occasional drinkers Increase their consumption to once a day. "The benefits have to out­ weigh! the risks," Gazlauo said. "Tills Is something that patients should discu ss w ith th eir doctors." Doctors may l>e especially reluctunt to urge drinking upon people wllh diabetes or high blood pressure, since It could aggravate their conditions. F u rth e r, e v en m o d e ra te drinking may carry hnzards for healthy people. Some reports suggest it may Increase the risk of breast and colon cancer, although this possibility Is less solid than the evidence that It wards off heart attacks. CHICAGO — A Christian fundamentalist says God will deliver a healthy baby to her. But doctors believe her faith Isn't enough to save the fetus from death or severe hrnin damage: they want to perform a Cacsurcan section now. The clash has ted to a court battle over whose rights should prevail In such cnscs — the woman's or the fetus'. .Experts say It's one of the most wrenching dilemmas faced by obstetricians, who must bntnncc legal, ethical and mrdlcnl interests. The case Is now Ijcforc Illinois' Supreme Court after n state appeals court Tuesday refused to order a C-scctlon. Doctor* nt SJ. Joseph Hospital say on Im­ mediate C-scctlon Is needed because the 37-weck-old fetus Is being deprived of oxygen. A normal pregnancy Is 3BV!i weeks. The uniden­ tified 22-year-old Pentecostal woman Insists that God will protect her fr.tus through miracles. Women undergoing C-seetlons face a 1 In 10.000 chance of dying from complications. As many as one In 20,000 die from complications of vaginal deliveries. Both the American Medical Association and the A m erican C o lle g e o f O b s te tric ia n s and Gynecologists warn against seeking court In­ tervention when a woman has made nn Informed refusal of a medical treatment to benefit the fetus. "It Is a fundamental ethical and legal principle (hat pntlcnls cannot be forced to accept n risk to health to benefit another, whether the other Is a person or a fetus." the AMA said In a statement Wednesday. Yet Dr. Thomas Gross, Illinois chairman of the obstetricians' group, said doctors sometimes are Justified In seeking court orders, tbough "I would try to avoid It as much ns possible." While n doctor should try to respect the woman's rights, the doctor must realize that the woman or other family members might sue for negligence If the fetus Is dntnngcd. Gross said Wednesday. Similarly. Cook County Public Guardian Patrick Murphy, who represents the fetus In the Chicago rase, said a court order would offer doctors some malpractice protection. He appealed the rase to the Supreme Court on Wednesday. Murphy said he does not want the court to order the woman "bound, gagged and dragged off to the operating room" but to Issue a nonbinding ruling that could protect her doctors or be used against her if the fetus Is Injured. If the woman defies such an order and gives birth to a dcud or retarded baby, she could be found In contempt of court. Murphy said. Similar tactics have been tried with some success against Jehovah's Witnesses who have refused medical treatment, citing religious beliefs. The American Civil Liberties Union, which represents the cxpectnnt mother, did nol return repeated cnlls Wednesday. Dr. Stephen Myers, director of maternal fetal medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital Medical Center, said there should be no questioning of (lie woman's decision. "It should be a zero dilemma," he said, ir she can't be persuaded to have a C-scctlon. jie said, her doctor should agree to do the best he can within the limitations she Imposed. Dr. John Glanopoulos, chief of obstetrics ut Loyola University Medical Center, said he faced a similar situation when n woman In labor rejected his advice for a C-scctlon. As he prepnred to seek a court order, she chungcd her mind. "With time, I don't know that I could have strapped her to the table and forced her to undergo the procedure," he said. "Really, there Is no right answer here." Need Assistance With Your Ads? O ur Professional A d Representatives Will Be Happy To Assist You In Any O f Your Classified or Display Advertising Needs. S a n fo rd H e r a ld 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 O P E N ’T IL M ID N IG H T II VU 'llluu Principal who allow ed school prayers reinstated B y J A N IL L I CARTER Associated Press Writer JACKSON. Miss. - A high school principal who was fired for letting students read prayers over the Intercom was ordered reinstated at the end of the school year. The five-member School Board overruled Superintendent Ben Cunuda and reversed his firing Nov. 24 o f W ingfield High School's Bishop Knox. But the board also voted unanimously to suspend Knox without pay for the rest of the school ycur. The board found that Knox had shown u "lack of pro­ fessional Judgment" but hud not been Insubordinate, board presi­ dent Mark Bailey said. "I had not anticipated the decision that was made," Knox said, "I will discuss It with my attorney. I will pray about It. I maintain that my actions were not In violation of any bourd policy.” Knox had been dismissed for allowing students to read a nondenomlnutlonal prayer over the loudspeaker during the morning announcements for three dnys In a row last month. The prayer read: "Almighty God, we ask that you bless our parcntB, teachers and country throughout the day. In your name wc pray. Amen." Wingfield students had voted 490-96 to hold the prayers, and Knox's firing prompted student walkouts around the state und rallies, many attended by Gov. Kirk Fordlcc and other state officials. Students ut muny Mississippi schools occasionally rec ite p ra yers around the flagpole before class. The U.S. Supreme Court In 1963 declared school prayer unconstitutional. But a 1992 5th Circuit Court af Appeals decision held that voluntary, student-led and student-initiated prayers are constitutional. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Your Mortgage Lending Specialists y y y y 7 Year Balloon Loans 15 to 30 Year Fixed Rate Loans Adjustable Rate Mortgage Loans Quick Approval Loan 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 mm 1 :4 I a lower price in any current toy od, ju»l bring it to u» and we’ll gladly match the price. Competitor mud have adveilited item in dock and the ad mud thaw ipecific item and price. See tervice detk for additional detail*. 'Midnight hour* vary by location. See (tore far detail*. Mi mi M i N*\l K >NAI HANK For M ore Information or a pro-qualification Contact our mortgage Specialists 201 N . P A R K A V E „ S A N F O R D , l" ! P H i (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -6 3 0 0 • T A X t (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -7 0 0 0 ****** * $25 In Geoffrey Dollars when you |oln MCI by 12/31/93. •ALTAMONTE SPRINQ8 350 F Allamonto Dr (A rioii fiom Altamonte Mall) (407) 834 7300 •DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Votowa Ave (1 rmte Wed ol Volute Well (30*1255-0828 Daytona Beach hour* HONDAY-SATURDAY 8:00AM-10:OCRM; SUNDAY IliOOAMAOOPU •MELBOURNE 1275 Stale Md 192 |Naw Haven fid) and Irwin Ave (E ol Mefcoume Sq Ma*)(407) 952-2412 •ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave (Neil In Orlando Faihron Square) 14071888 4201 •ORLANDO-FLORIDA MALL 1831 Florida Mall Ave (In tronl ol Ihe Florida MaH| (407) 858 4831 Clll 14004034700 MONDAV-SATUROAY 5:00AM-MtOt#QHT; SUNDAY 8:00AM-MDf#QHT HOMI D K L IV IN Y A V A IL A B L E ! I for dMaWi. * �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Decem ber IB, 1993 Aspin could satisfy neither White House nor military By SU SAM N I M. SCHAFKR An AP News Analysis WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary l.ert Aspin, while trying to play the middleman between Ihc White House and the military, ended up being able to please neither his commander In chief nor the men and women In uniform. His tenure was marked more by Ills missteps and weaknesses than by great achievements. Besides being encumbered by heart problems und an Inability to exert control over the Pentagon's huge bureaucracy. Aspin also failed to gain high marks ut the While House In an administration that needed a strong voice on International and tnllllary affairs. While an acknowledged defense expert on Capitol Hill. Aspin failed to translate the power he once held as chairman of the House Armed Sendees Committee Into n civilian leader who could control the military In a time of transition. The difficulties for Aspin. who announced hi" resignation Wednesday, begun when (he While llouse saddled him with dealing with President Clinton's attempt to lilt the Inin against homosexuals In Ihc military. Ills troubles In­ creased with Ills wintertime heart problems and hospitalization. and they were exacerbated rurtlier by Ills own errors of judgment when he made the taxpayers fool the bill for a $36,000 Italian vacation wlllt his girlfriend. It was as (hough controversy never left Aspin und he was never able to come up with a winning strategy for the White House. The military balked at allowing women Into combat or homosexuals Into the foxholes. Clinton envisioned deep cuts In defense spending; the military fought efforts to slash Its budget. Aspin recently complained publicly that lie needed an additional 950 billion to carry out Clinton's long-term defense strategy. If there was a single reason behind Aspin's resignation II remained unclear Wednesday, and few Inside the Pentagon took the statement of personal reasons ns a full explanation. However, the crush of problems that plagued Aspin — his hcultlt. budget differences with the White House and poor relations wllh the military services over Clinton’s attempt to end the ban on gays serving In the military — apparently brought him down. Even so, his former colleagues In Congress praised Aspin for helping focus the Defense Department on the post-Cold War Issues of trimming mllltury spending, promoting nuclcur disarmament In the former Soviet Union and seeking to halt the worldwide spread of nuclear weapons. "His leadership on national scrurlty affairs will be missed by oil," said Senate Majority Leader P e o rg e V Still. Q tM n tn c . Cue move'came ns shock on Cnpllot Hill and Inside the Pentagon. "It was like a thunderbolt." said Hep. Patricia Schrucder. D-Colo., u senior member of the House Armed Services Committee. "I was totally surprised. ... I really fell he had weathered ibis very, very lough year. ... lie's going to be very hard lo replace, ihe breadth und depth of Ills knowledge." Aspin's move also took ihc- nation's senior milllury leadership by surprise. Including Gen. John Shallknshvlil, the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stuff, milllury officials said Shallkashvlll said he regretted Aspin’s resigna­ tion. "As chairman. I have worked for and with him for nearly two months nnd I have grown lo admire him as a key' member of our national security team." Hie general said. Aspin aides, who all spoke on condition of anonymity, said the secretary hud met ut the White House wllh Clinton on Tuesduy. but that very little wus said about that session. "There wus u strangeness about the silence.” one official said. In fact, the announcement came only hours uftcr a cheerful secretary Imd appeared in Ihc Pentagon press briefing room to announce a decision on Ihc production of the troubled CM7 ulrcraft. Before departing, be promised he'd he speaking with the media aguln before Christinas, instead, he uppeared on TV from the Oval Office, reading his letter of resignation to the president. Yel Aspin's demise wasn't a total surprise. Calls Tor his resignation began In October, touched off by his decision not lo send requested armored forces lo Somalia, shortly before IH Army soldiers died In an Oct. 3 firelight . Aspin later said he regretted Ihc decision. Legal N otices N O T IC I OF FUSLIC H IA R IN O Tha Seminole County Boerd of only Commlulonort will hold lubiic Storing In Room ton ol i County Service* Building, ntord. Florida, on January It. u at liOO p m., or ai toon iraaftar at poulblt, to eonlor tht following! A. PUBLIC MSARINO FOR A CHANOB OF ZONINO R B Q ULATIO N I I. HUBRRT R A R L IY P i n M A request lor a toning thanga im A t Agriculture lo R-1AA igl# Family Raaldantlal. Tha ut U> ol tha Southwait \k ol i Southwait l* of Section 25, wnthlp 10 South. Rang* 19 «t. Further daicrlbad ai the •era parcel, located on tha rth tide ol E .E. WilHemton ed.eeslof 1-4. Districtfl I, O I M I T R E I PA LM ER A i R TH IR S H IP FZ91-79 west lor . a toning chenge m C-1 * A t to PCD, Planned mmerdal Development. Da ibed aa a portion ol porcal 10 Section >4. Townihlp 11, not 10. Further daicrlbad ai. I acre parcel located on tha d tide ol Tuikawllla Road, 1h ol Howoll Croak. Dlitrlct mow In attendance will ba ■rd and written comment! ly ba Iliad with Iho Currant inning Otllca. Hearing* may continued Irom time to time found necessary. Further lalla available by calling M itt. Extension Z444. 4 0 T E : Partoni with dl« lim it needing a tm lance lo rtldpele in any ol theta proceeding* *houid contact tha Employaa Relation* Depart­ ment ADA Coordinator 41 hour* In advance of tha meeting at D M 1)0, extendon If 41. Partoni era edvl*ed that It they with to appeal any dtdilon mad* at thla mealing, they will need a record ol the proceed lng», and lor tuch purpote, they may need to antura that a verbatim record ol tha proceed­ ing* I* made, which record Include* the tettlmony and evi­ dence upon which tha appeal I* to bo bated, per Section 1M.0I03, Florida Statute*. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: HERB HARDIN, MANACER CURRENT PLANNING Publlih: December It, lit ) O EM -Ill NOTIC E OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlneit at 414 Red Oak Clrclo m l , Altamonte Spring*. Samlnol* County, Flor­ ida. under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol P O W E R L IN E CO M MUNICATIONS, and that I In­ land to regltler said name with the Dlvltlon of Corporation*, Tallahauea, Florida, In ac cordanc* wllh the provttlont of the FIcIHlou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit; Section 445.09, Florida Slaluta* lift. ALL AME RICA SPORTS A LEISURE Thome* A Siclllano Publlih: December I*. Iff] DEM IM Legal N o tices Legal N otices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E 1ITH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-llM -C A -H -L VALIDATION OF T H E NOT TO IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 91-91# CF IN RE: ESTATE OF GRACE BLALOCKCOURSON. a/k/a Grace B. Courion, and a/k/a Ntllli Grace Cour*on, Deceaied. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnitlratlon of the eitate ol GRACE BLALOCK COURSON. a/k/a Grace 0 Courion, and a/k/a Nellla Grata Courion, deceaied. File Number 91910 CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole Counly. Florida. Probate Dlvl­ tlon. the add ret* of which I* Seminole Counly Courthouw. Sanlord. FL 11/71, The name* and addretie* ol Ihe pertonal repreiantallve and Ihe pertonal repretanlallve'l attorney are tel forth below A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER SONSARE N O TIFIED THAT All per torn on whom Ihlt nollce It wrved who have ob lection* lhal challenge the valid I ly ol tha will. Ill* qualification* ol the pertonal repreienlettv*. venue, or lurltdldlon ol thlt Court aro required lo III* Ihalr <ib|*ctlon* wllh thlt Court W 'T H I N T H E l A T E H OF TH R E E MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUPLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE d a t e o r ic n v i C E or a COPY Of THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditor* ol the decedent and olhor pertont having claim* or demendt again*! decedent t atlate on whom a copy ot thlt nolle* it terved wllh'n hire* month* alter Ih* daieot Ihe littl publication ol Ihlt notice mutt III* their dalmi *<ih Ihit Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE O r THE FIRST PUMLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE O r SERVICE OF A COPY o r THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditor* ol tho decedent and pertont having claim* or demand* againtl the deiedenl t relate mutt III* their Claim* with Ihlt court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE Of THE riR ST PUBLI CAT ION OF rttlSNOTICE A L L CLA IM S. D EM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dal* ol the lirtl public* lion ot Ihlt Notice It December It. I99J. Pertonal Reprawnlatlva: Lillian Blalock Peepie* 14ia Yala Avanu* Sanford. FL1177I Attorney tor Pertonel Representative; Thome* A Speer OIThomatA Speer, P A. P O Box 1144 Senlord. FL 11771 1144 Telephone: (407) 117 0441 Florida Bar No : 074471 Publlth: December 14.11,1991 DEM 119 exceed na,MMoe COMMUNITY R ED EVELO PM EN T AOBNCY OP TH E CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA COMMUNITY RED EVELO PM EN T R EVEN UE BONDS, SERIES IttlA AND SERIES IttIB COMMUNITY RED EVELO PM EN T AGENCY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. F LOR I DA. a publ Ic body corporate and politic, Plalnlllf, vt. THE STATE OF FLORIDA, and Ih* taxpayers, properly owner* and cllltant ol Ihe Clly ol Sanlord end Ihe Community Redevelopment Agency ol Ihe Clly of Sanlord In Seminole Counly, Florida. Including nonretidenlt own Ing property therein, el al . Defendant* AM ENDEDORDER TO SHOW CAUSE TO: TH E STATE OF FLORIDA THROUGH m r STATE AT TO R N E Y FOR TH E BIOH T E E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. AND TO THE SEVERAL PROPERTY OWN ERS. TAXPAYERS AND Clfl ZENS OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLO R ID A . AND T H E C O M M U N ITY R E D E V E L O P M E N T A G E N C Y OF T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO 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 G PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TAX A TIO N TH ER EIN . AND A LL O TH E R S HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. Tl TLE OR IN TER EST IN PROP E R TY TO BE A F F E C TE D BY T H E IS S U A N C E OF T H E CO M M U N ITY R E D EV ELO P M E N T R E V E N U E BONDS. SERIES I99JA AND SERIES t*9)B H E R E IN A FTFR MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRIBED OR TO BE A F F E C TE D IN ANY WAY TH ER EB Y AND SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA The above caut* coming on lo be heard upon Ihe Complaint tiled October 77. A D . let) by Ih* Community Redevelopment Agency ol the Clly ol Sanlord Florida, welling to determine the authority ol Ih* Community Redevelopment Agency ol Ih* Clly ol Santoid. Florida lo Ittu* lit Community Redevelopment Revenue Bond*, Serlet I991A and Serle* IIWB In the amount of not to axcaed *10.000.000 to be dat*d. to be numbered conwculively from R-1 upward In tha denomination ol 11.000 each or multiple* thereof bearing Intar **t payable *1 »uch rale or rata* not exceeding the maximum rata tlxad by applicable law at the time of Ittuance, a more particular datcrlplion ol tald Bond* being contained In Ih* Complaint (Had in thew pro cending* to determine the legali ly ol the proceeding* had and taken In connection therewith, and Ih* legality ol the pro visions. covenant* and agraa N O T IC I OF Mat mini* centatHed therein and PUBLIC H IA R IN O waking a lodgment ol thlt Court The Seminole County Board o< to validate the proceeding* lor Counly Commlttlontri will liold tald Bondi. Iha revenue* end a public hearing In Room 1014 lax** pledged (or Ihe payment (the Board Chamber*) ol the Ihereol and laid Bond* when County Service* Building 1101 Ittued pursuant Ihereto. and Fail First Streel. Sanlord, FL. tald Complaint now having been on January II. loot beginning preiented lo thlt Court, lor al 4 00 p m , or at toon llierr.il entry ol an Order lo Show Caut* tor al pottlble to consider Ihe purtuanl lo Chapter M, Florida Statute*, and Ih* Court being following | PUBLIC HEARING fully advlted In in* premltet FOR A CHANGE OF IT IS ORDERED AND AD ZONINO REGULATIONS JU D G E D that the Stale ol Robert Morrell IP/YJ 71) Florida, through Ih* Slat* At Reronlng Irom A I (Agricut torney ol the Elghtaanth lure) lo C l iHolail Commercial Judicial Circuit ol Florida, and Dltlrlcl) and attoclaled Plan wveral properly owner* lax amendment Irom Recreation lo payer*, and cilirent ol tha Stale Commercial detcrlbed at Ih* ol Florida and ol the City ot approximately wetltrn JaO leal Sanlord. Florida and Iha Com ol Lot 71 (let* Ih* toulh JJ4.37 munlly Redevelopment Agency It*) Ihereol) Spring Hammock, ot the Clly of Sanford. Florida. according lo Ih* plal thereof at Including nonretidenlt owning recorded In Plal Book 2. f’aqet properly or *ub|*ct lu laxalion J J ol the public record* ol therein, and all other* having or Seminole Counly, Florida claiming any right, title or further detcrlbed at located Interatl In properly lo be al eett ol U S 17 97. wllh Ih* tecled In any way thereby, or lo Toyota Land auto deelerthlp be allecled (hereby and Sainl located lo the north, and Ih* note Counly. Florida, ba and Seminole Counly Central Tran* they are each hereby required lo lor Station on the tail, contain appear end thow cauw. It any Ing approximately 7 i acre* lhar* be, before thlt Court on (BCC Dfilrict 7) Iha rth day ol January. 1*94 al M a rth a R o m tr P u lti 9.30 o'clock A M In the chart* IPZ91J0I Reronlng from A I bert ot Iha underilgned Judge ol (Agriculture) lo PUD (Planned tha Seminole County Caurlhouto Unit Development) and attoci In Hi* Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, aled Plan amendment Irom Low why Ih* prayer ol tald Com Dentlly Retldentlal lo Planned plaint thould not be granted and Developmenl detcrlbed at Tax why the proceeding* lor tald Parcel* 4A and 5. I let* road Community Redevelopment right ol wayl, Section 14. Town Revenue Bond*. Ih* revenue* thlp IIS Rang* ME. Seminole and laxtt pledged tor the pay Counly, Florida, turlher da ment thereof and tald Bond* icribed at located on Ihe north when Ittued purtuant thereto tide ot S R 414. approximately ihould not be validated and 110 feel eatl ol the Inlertecllon confirmed a* therein prayed ol S.R 434 and Tutkawilla Road AND IT IS FURTHER OR abutting Ih* railroad right ol DERED AND ADJUDOEO that way located lo Ih* north, con thlt Ordtr to Show Cauw ba falnlng approximately 9 5 acre* publlthad In the manner re (BCC Dltlrlcl I) qulred by Section /104. Florida Marling Locklin (PZ93 11) ~ Statutei, In the Sanlord Herald, Reronlng Irom A 1 (Agrlcul a newipaper ol general circuit lura) lo PUD (Planned Unit lion publlthed In the City ol Development) and 4itocl*ted Sanlord, Florida. Plan Amendment Irom Sub­ AND IT IS FU R THER OR­ urban E*lat*» lo Planned De­ DER ED AND ADJUDGED that velopment detcrlbed a* Loti 1,1 by tuch publication ol tht* Order and 11. Unrecordtd Parker Sub all property ownort. taxpayer* dlvltlon (l**t rlghtol-woy (or end clllitn t ot Iho Clly of Palomino Way and R*d Bug Stnlord. Florid*. Ih* Communi­ Lake Road), Olfleltl Record! ty Redevelopment Agency at tho Book 491, Pag* 417, ol Ihe public City ot Sinlord and tha Stala of record! ot Samlnol* County, Florida, Including nonretidenlt Florida, turlher detcrlbed at owning property or *ub|ect to located al the norlhaait and taxation thareln and all other* norlhwait corner! ol Rad Bug having or claiming any right, Laka Road and Palomino Way. title or Inter**! In properly to be containing approxlmataly 7.5 alftcled by the Ittuanca ot tald acra* (BCC Dltlrlcl II Bond* or to be allecltd In any Tho** In attendance will be way thereby, be and they art heard and written comment* m*d* peril** defendant to thlt may be filed with Ih* Current proceeding, and that thlt Court Planning Ofllc*. Hearing* may Null have lurltdldlon ol them be continued from lime lo lime to Ihe urn* extent •* It named a* deemed n*c*»**ry. at defendant* In laid Complain) Pertont with dltablllll** and portonally «erved wllh needing altltlanc* lo partici­ proett* In Ihl* ceut* pate In any of theta proceeding* DONE AND ORDEREO In thould contact Iha Employe* Chamber*, al Sanlord. 5tmlnol* Relation* Department ADA Co Counly, Florida, Ihl* lllh day ol ordlnalor a hour* In advance ol December, ten. Ih* meeting at (407) ill i i m . /S/ Newman D. Brock attention 7941. CIR C U ITJU D G E Partoni are advlted that It Publlth: December It. 73.19*1 they with to appeal any decltlon DEM 175 made al Ihl* hearing, lhay will need a record ol Ihe proceed Ingt. and lor tuch purpote. they may need to entur* a verbatim record of the proceeding* It made, which racord Include* Ih* letllmony and evidence upon which Ih* app*al It bated. Section 714.0105, Florida Slat utei, BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS. BY: HERB HARDIN, CU R R EN T PLAN NINGDIVISION MANAGER IMF GREAT AMERICAN Publlth: December II. 1991 INVESTMENT D EM 113 U.S. — SAVINGS BOND9L Legal N otices COUNTYOF SEMINOLE NOTICE A T T E N T I O N ; E th e l Lee Jackion or her heir*, assign*, trantfen, or luccttton In inttreit* and the unknown upouttt ot all the above RE: B 40 FT OF N 110 F T OF LOT A ROSELAND PARK PB7 P051 BURROWS LAN E) A recent Impectlon ol the above detcrlbed properly re­ vealed the unoccupied ilruclure* are uniat*, umultabl* lor occupency and delrlmantal lo tha health, taltly, and welfare ol the general public. The ilruc lura* are a health and lire haiard due lo Inadequate main tenanc*. dilapidation, and abandonment In accordance wllh Seminole Counly Ordinance *0-14, thg above mentioned tlruclure* are declared lo be a public nultanc* and mutl be demollthed and rimoved from Ih* properly The demolition and removal ol Ih* tlruclure* mutl begin within thirty (M l day* and be com pleiad wllhln nlnaty 1*01 dayi alter receipt ot Ihl! nolle*, or you may underlak* Ih* appeal proeett ai outlined In Section Seven (7) ot Counly Ordinance Number 90 14 To purtu* Ih* appeal proeett. It will be necet tary lor you lo appear before Ih* Board ol Counly Commit tlonert and pretenl any rtltvanl or material tact! or evident* at lo why 1h» above menlioned tlruclure* thoul-f not be do dared a public nultanc* II you with lo appeal 'n Ihe Board ot Cormnlttionert. pleat* let me know and I will rcquetl Ih* Hoard lo tel a lime and dal* (or a heailng Failure lo beqln removal of the tlruclure* or (allure lo appeal lo the Hoard ol Commit tlonert within thirty (M l dayt alter retelpl ol Ihlt nolle* may retull In action being taken by Ihe Counly lo have ihe tlruc lure* oemollthed and removed All coiti Incurred by Ihe Counly for Ihe demolition and removal ol the t t r u d u r e t w ill be a lie n e d lo you and may become a lien again*! your properly II you have any quel llont concerning Ihlt mailer pirate call Oroma Nwanodl al 371 IIM eitentlon 7117 Publlth December It 71. M 1991A January*, 1994 DEM 107 lint IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.OF THE IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : 91 1094 CA 14 L HARRY REIN. Plalnlltf, vt WAYNE J WALMER, SR and TRACEY L WALMER; etal. Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given the) Ihe undertlgned Clerk ol the C ircuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on the tin day ol January, 1994, al 11-00 A M. al Ihe West Front Door ot Ih* Seminole Counly Courthouie. Sanlord. Florida oiler for tale and tall al public outcry la Iha highetl and bet I bidder lor rath. Iho following detcrlbed properly tllualed in SEMINOLE County, Florida Loti 10 and II. Block 15. T O W N SI T F O F N O R T H CHULUO TA, at recorded In Plal Book 3. Page 54. Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida, together wllh Ihe Im ptovemenlt thereon and Ihe lixlurei and equipment therein contained and which premltet a/k/a Slate Road 41V and Third Street, Chuluota, Florida purtuant to Ih* Final Judgment entered In Ihe cate pending In tald Court, the tlyle ol which It Indicated above W ITNES my hand and olllclal teal ol tald Court Ihlt M!h day ol November. 1991 (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court By: Dorothy W, Ballon, D C. In accordance wllh the Amer leant wllh Dltablllll** Act. per ton* needing a tpeclal ac com modalton lo participate In thlt proceeding thould contact Court Admlnitlratlon al Ml N Park Av* . St* NMI, Sanlord. Florida 17771, telephone 1407) 111 41M. Exl. 4717. noI later than teven 17) dayi prior lo Ihe proceeding It hearing Impaired. (TD D ) 1 *00 955 977 1 or Vole* IV ) I *00 955 *770, via Florida Relay Service. Publlth: December 9, H. 1991 DEM *1 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIR C U IT,IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.l 91-1149 CA-H-L CALIFORNIA FEDERAL BANK, a Federal Saving* Bank, at tucctttorIn Inleretl lo California Federal Saving* and LoanAttoclallon, Plafntlfl, vt. W AYN ECRUN KLETON and hi* wife, KARENCRUNKLETON, Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE PU ASUAN TTOCHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur­ suant to a Summary Pinal Ju dgm a nt anlarad In tha above tlyled caut*, I will tell to the highest and bait bidder lor cash on the llth day of January. 1994, at 11:00 a m. al tha wait front door ot Iho Samlnol* Counly Courlhout*. Sanlord, Florida, Ih* following detcrlbed property: Lol 40, The Highland!, Section four, according to Ih* plat thareol at racorded In Plat Book If, Pag* 44, ol the Public Racordi ol Samlnol* Counly, Florida. D A TED Ihlt Mill day ol No vembtr, 1993. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark ollht Court* By Dorothy W. Bolton N O T I C E : A M E R IC A N S WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990 - A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ORDER NO. 9117. PERSONS W ITH A D IS A B IL ITY WHO N EED A SPECIAL ACCOM MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN T H I S P R O C E E D I N G SHOULD CONTACT ADA CO OROINATOR AT Ml NORTH PARK AVEN UE, SUITE N Ml. SANFORD, FLORIDA 17771 AT LEAST FIVE OAYS PRIOR TO TH E PR O CEEOiNO. TE L E PHONE 407 111 41M EX T. 4227; I *00 955 1771 (T D D ), . OR 1*00 955 1770 (V ). VIA FLOR ID A R ELA YSER VIC E. Publlth; December 9, 14,1991 DEM *0 »'<*Tf ■'*’* Legal N o tices SECTION 49010 A D VER TISEM EN T FOR BIDS Staled BIDS will be received by Seminole Community College (Owner), 100 Weldon Bouleverd, Senford, Florida from SiOO e.m. until 1:00 p.m. local time, on December l ) , 1991 at the Multi-Purpose Room ot Building ” C", Student Center, tor R E­ N O V A TIO N OF W A TE R A SeWER SYSTEM, SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Bid* wilt be opened Immediately thereafter In Ih* aforementioned Multi Purpose Room. The College will be doted lor butlneu Irom 4:00 pm . Decern ber 17, 1991, and no mall will be delivered lo the College until January 4, 1994 Therator* bid* mutt be delivered lo Ihe above appointed location tor receipt (Mulll Purpose Room) on the exact day ol Ihe bid opening. December 11. 1991. belween Ih* hour* ol 100 a m until 1 00 p m (Bid opening lime) Local Time Bid! arriving through Ih* mall w ill be c o n tld e re d non ratpontlv* and raturned to the tender unopened All material! and equipment t u r n li h e d a nd a ll w o rk p trlo rm td thall b* In ac cordanca w llh dra w ing * , xpadfiretlont and other con tract docurnantt pertaining thereto, which may be examined al Ih* following location* I. C o n k lin , P o rta r A Holm** Engineer*. Inc., 500 Weil Fullon Sir**), Sanlord. Florid* 7 Central Florida Builder* Exchange. 140 N Wymor* Rd . Winter Park. Florida 3 F W Dodge. 400 E South Street, Suit* 104. Orlando. Flor Ida 17*01 Coplei ol Hi* CO N TR ACT DOCUMENTS may b* obtained at Ihe olfice ot Conklin. Porter A Holme* Engineer*. Inc , P O Bo* 7*0*. SCO W Fullon Street. Sanlord. Florida 17771 7*04 al a COtl Ol *75 00 per tel (non relundabi*) In tath or check mad* payable lo Conklin, Porter A Holme* Engineer*. Inc Each BID shall I be tubmltled In a lealett envelope thowlng Ih* name ol ihe B ID D E R and marked R EN O V A TIO N OF WATER A SEWER SYSTEM S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y COLLEGE •' A Bid Bond properly executed by Bidder and a qualified tur ely, or a Cashier t or Certified Check on any commercial bank llcenied In Florida, lor not leu than live percent |5 \ l ol amount of bid payable lo Owner. mult accompany each bid ai a guarantee that Bidder will not withdrew from competition lor thirty IM) dayt altar opanlng bid*, and In Ih* avent contract It awarded to Bidder, he will, within ten 110) deyt there* Her. enter into contract and turnlih Ih* raqulred Performance Bond and Paymanl Bond, tailing which he thall for fell depot!! at liquidated damage* Bid Bond. Performance Bond and Pay men I Bond mutl be tecured Irom an agancy ot tha Suraty Company having an etlabllthed place ot butlneit In Florida and be duly Deemed to conduct butlneit therein Bid Bond or check at untuc cettlul bidder* will bt returned wllhln Ihlfty (M l rfkyt "tier time ol opening ol bid* Addrett each to Seminole Community College. Ipo Weldon Boulevard, Sanlord. Florida 11773, A TT N : A J Vavreck, Vice Preildenl ol Admlnltlra lion and Finance Rldt may be held by Ihe Owner lor a period not exceed Ing 90 dayt trorn Ilia dale ol Ihe Bid opening lor Ihe purpote ol reviewing Bid* and Inveltlqat Ing Ih* qualification! ol Ihe Bidder* prior lo awarding Ih* Contract The Owner encourage* the ut* of MBE/W DE and DBE at general contractor* and/or tub contractor* Bidder* mutl certify lhal they do not, and will not. maintain or provide lor their employee* any lacllllltt lhal ere tegregaied on Ih* b.ttit ot race, color, creed, or na tio na l o rig in . Such ctrlilicallon thall he encloted wllh Ih* Bidder's sealed bide Bidder* mutl complete Ih* Public Entity Crime* statement (S e c tio n 00470 ol Ih e t* tpeclllcallont). Bidder* mutt complete Ihe Florid* Trtnch Salaty Stale mini (Section 004M ot Ihei* tpeclllcallont). Owner retarvei the right to waive Inlormallllei in any bid, lo r*|*cl any or all bldi In whole or In pari, wllh or without cauie, and/or to accept bid which Owner contldert In hit betl Inleretl Orawlngi and tpeclllcallont will be Ittued only by Iha Engineer and all queillont rela live In bidding thall be directed lohltolllce. Publlth: December 7.9, I*. 1991 DEM 74 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlnatt al 1411 S. Orlando Dr., Stt. 9, Sanlord, F L 1177), Samlnol* Counly, Florida, undar tha Fictitious Nam * ot C H A R T E R BUS LINES (C B L ), and that w* Inland to rtglilar tald name wllh Ih* Dlvltlon ol Corpora­ tions, Tallahat**#, Florida. In accordance wllh the provision* ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 145 09, Florida Slaluta* 1991. CalharlntMartlnalll Carl Blglar Jo AnnMarllnalll Publlth: December 14,199) DEM 1)9* l o NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIVE COMPLAINT TO: BRAD W ILLIAM GARDNER LONGWOOD, FLORIDA Cate No 9) L 795CAS An Admlnlitrativ* Complaint to revoke your llc*nt*(t) and eligibility lor llctniure and ap polntmenl hat bean tiled againtl you You hovt the right lo request a hearing pursuant lo Section 170.57(1) and (1). Flor Ida Statute*, by mailing a re­ quest tor tame lo Ih* Florida Department ot Inturanc*. Ottlco ol Legal Services, 411 Larson Building, Tallahaite*. Florida 11)99 0100. It a request tor hearing It not received by Janu­ ary 4. 1994, lli* right lo a hearing In Ihlt mailer will be waived nnd Die Insurance Commission nr will dlipote ol thlt cause In accordance wllh law. Publlth: November 75 A De comber 7,9, I*. |9*i DEL 145 Legal N otices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 91-1101 CA-14 L O ENERAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff, COM PLETE INTERIORS, INC.: LINDA C.CLARKn/k/a LINDAC. MEADOWS; PUBLISHER'S REPRESENTATIVES OF FLORIDA, INC.; EASTERN SECURITY GROUP. INC.; OlAQUINTO FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC C EN TER ] JASON DIRECT GROUP; I A S . INC.; SUCCESS TR A V E LO F FLORIDA. INC.; COM PLETE INTERIORSd/b/a CO N TIN EN TALHOM ESO F FLORIDA: CONTINENTAL HOMES (RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION); ACTION FIN A N C ECORP ;CSX TRANSPORTATION. INC f ACCESS TRAVEL. INC.; DESICN CEN TER ; GRANNIES NANNIES; and A LLEN STR IN GFELLO W d/b/.i DIVERSIFIED MARKETING, DfffrndnTT*;. NOTICE OF I A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal purtuanl lo a Final Judg merit in Foreclosure rendered on November I], Iff], In lhal certain caut* pending In the Circuit Lou, 1 In end lor Semi not* Counly Florida, wharaln GENERAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. It Ih* Plalntlfl and COMPLETE IN TERIORS, INC.; LIN D A C C L A R K n/k/a L IN D A C M EAD O W S; P U B L IS H E R 'S R E P R E S E N tA T IV E S OF FLO R ID A , INC.; EASTER N S E C U R IT Y G R O U P . INC ; O lA Q U IN T O F A M IL Y C H IR O P R A C TIC C E N T E R ; JA S O N D IR E C T G R O U P : I A S , INC d/b/a Nobel Holdings; SUCCESS TRAVEL OF FLO R IO A, IN C.; COM P L E T E IN T E R IO R S d/b/a C O N TIN E N TA L HOMES OF F L O R ID A ; C O N T IN E N T A L H O M ES (R E S ID E N T IA L C O N S TR U C TIO N ); A C TIO N F IN A N C E C O R P CSX T R A N S P O R T A T IO N . INC ; ACCESS TRAVEL. INC . DE SIGN C E N TE R : GRANNIES | N A N N I E S ; and A L L E N S T R I N G F E l L O W d /b/a D IV ER SIFIED M ARK ETIN G are Defendants. Civil Action Ceut* No *1 1707 CA 14 L. I Maryann* Mori*. Clerk of the aforesaid Court, will al 11:00 a m . on January 4. 1994, olfer tor tala and tall to Iha hlghatl bidder lor ctlh at Ih* wetl front door of Ih* Samlnol* County Courlhout*. 101 N Park Ave­ nue. Sanlord. Florida In San­ lord. Florida Ihe following de­ tcrlbed properly, situate and being In Seminole Counly, Flor­ id* towlt. From the Northwest corner ol Ih* Norlheail Quarter ol Iho Northwest Quarter ot Section 14, Township 71 South, Range 19 Eetl, Seminole Counly, Florida, run Soulh 19 degreat 4) mlnulat 00 second* East along the North Line ot tald Norlheail Quarter, a distance of ,15 00 left, to Ih* East Might * IW * y Lin* ol Douglas Avenue; thence run N o r t h , a lo n g ; th e E a t l Right ol Way Line, 35 00 feel lo Ih* North High) ol Way Lin* ol vacated Aldrich Streel, thence run South 49 degree* 41 minutes 00 seconds East, along tald North Right ol Way Line 77/17 feel for a POINT OF BEGIN NING; thence continue South *9 degrees 4) minutes 00 seconds E a s t , a lo n g ta ld N o rth Right ot Way Lin*. 140 14 teat lo a Potnl on the Wett Rigid ol Way Line ol Stale Road No 400 (Inlenlal* Highway 4); Ihence run Soulh 00 degree* 00 minute* 47 second* Eetl, along tald Wetl Right ol Way Lin*. 75] 00 feet; Ihence run South 99 degree* 59 minutes 1) seconds Wetl 44 00 (eel; Ihence run Norlh 00 de greet 00 minulet 47 tecondt Wetl 10100 feet; Ihence run Norlh 19 degrees J4 minutes 17 seconds Weil 114 49 leel; Ihence run North 14 I) lee); Ihence run Eail 70 77 leel; Ihence run Norlh 11917 leel lo Ihe POINT OF BEGINNING. TOG ETHER wllh an aaiemtnl lor Ingres* and Egress over and across tha following detcrlbed parcel: From Ihe Norlhweil corner ol the Norlheail Quarter ol Ihe Northwest Quarter ol Section 14, Township 31 Soulh, Rang* 79 East. Samlnol* Counly, Florida, run Soulh 99 degrees 41 minutes 00 tecondt Eatl, along Ih* Norlh line ol tald Northeast Quarter, a distance ol 75 00 loot lo a point on the Eatl Right ot Way Lin* of Oouglat Avenue; Ihence run S o u th , a lo n g t a ld E a t l Rigid ol Way Line. 101.00 (eel to Ih* POINT OF BEGINNING ol tald Easement; Ihence run East 154.00 lael; thence run Norlh 76 degrees 0) minute* 17 second* Eett 54 41 leel; Ihence run East 70)7 leel; Ihence run Soulh 14 00 leel; Ihence run Weil 7011 (eel; Ihence run Soulh 74 de greet 01 minulet 13 ttcondi Wett 54.411**1; thence run Wett 154.00 leel lo a point on Ih* a I o r • m t n 11o n * d E a s t Rlghtof Way Una ol Oouglai Avenue; Ihtnc* run North 14.00 feet lo the POINT OF BEGIN NINO. and From the Norlhweil corner ot the Northeast Quarter of Ih* Norlhweil Quarter ol Section 14, Township II South, Rang* 19 Eait, Seminole County, Florida, run Soulh 19 degrees 41 minute* 00 second* E*it, along Ih* North Lin* ol said Norlheail Quorltr, a dltlanc* ol 75 00 led lo Ih* E a il Right-Of-Way Lina ol Douglas Avenue. Ihence run Norlh, along tald Right ol-Way Lin*. 15 00 feet lo Ih* North Right ot Way Lina, ot vacated Aldrich Street and Ih* POINT OF BEGINNING; Ihence run South If degree* 4) minulet 00 tecondt Eait, along tald North Right-Of-Way Line, 717.17 leal; thane* run Soulh 119.17 leel; Ihence run Wett 10.17 tael; Ihence run South ttO.OO teat; Ihence run West SI.00 feet; Ihence run South 740.11 (eel; Ihence run Weil 17.00 feet; Ihence run Soulh 41.00 teat; Ihence run Eail 110.00 leal; Ihence run Soulh 47.14 (eel to a point on Ih* Soulh Lin* ot the Norlhweil Quarter of the North eatl Quartar ol Ih* Northwest Quarter ol u ld Section Mi Ihence run Norlh 19 degrees 17 minulet 41 second* Wett 303 00 1**1 to a point on tald Eatl Right ol Way Una ol Douglas Avenue; Ihence run Norlh 474.15 leel to Ihe POINT OF BEGIN NING LESS A N D E X C E P T T H E �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dacembor 16, 1993 - 9A Legal N otices FOLLOWING PROPERTY; From th# Northwe#! corner of the North#*#! Qu*rt*r of lh« Northwoil Qu*rl«r of Mellon U, Townthlp 11 South, Rang* 2* Bail, Samlnola County. Florida, run South It d#gr**i a) mlnul*# 00 Mcondi Bail, along tho North Lino of Mid North*#it QuaMir, • diitane* of I I 00 foot to tn* E a it Rlghl'Of-Way U n a of Douglai Avanuo, thane# run North, along Mid RlghlolWay Lina, 2100 faal lo tha North Rlghl of Way Lina, of vacated Aldrich Street; thane# run South I t dagraai 41 mlnulat 00 tacondi E a i l , a lo n g la i d N o rth Right of Way Lina, 222.12 leet Ihenca run South lit 17 t*»i. lhanea run Wail 2011 t#»* lhanc* run South IM00 htJ. Ihanc# run Wall 1100 leal lu ihe T R U E P O IN T O r B E G IN NING: lhanc# commencing .4 Mid TRUE POINT OF BEGIN NING, continue Well *10 h lhanc* run South 240.11 '»• i lhanea run Eatl a 10 leal; » v run North 240 It leal to In* TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING together with all building# and Improvement# thareon, will, .ill tfraat, aaiamanll, p rlv iir v . haradlfamanl# and *ppu. i, nance# and fUfura# lhareu"tu Kal'mglnn and alto logttnvr will) all equipment to’ heating Including any and all oil bum art. gat burnart, or iloVon plumbing tqulpmanf. Inclwun.u vratar haalart; lighting equip ment. Including elactrlt tl* lurat; cooking tlovtt. ralngei alor# and all molor# Iharvm in utad therewith whether „inj ralrlgaralort are ot the bu.il in or plug In lypai built In Intn , i alort; all aquipmenl lor ,m conditioning and ventilating clothe# wathlng and d r.n q equipment; mechanical d, n w atnert; kitchen cabin. <. garbage d It petal equlpmeni li noleum and atphall tile; rlr. tor# and equipment corn «• NU tharawllh. wall or doot U -i mirror# allaclted lo Ihe ill, lure; venellan blind#; wlndnr, and dour thadet. window and door ureent; tlorm w.nduw. and door#, metal and tlidii awning# and luch oilier guudt challel# and perton#! proputi, a# are ever lurnlthed lir landlord In rentlnq or operuln.v an unturnlihed building tlmilu lo Ihe building erected upon i . mortgaged premlte# whell.ei now or herealler Intlalled therein, thell oe deemed by Mortgagor and Mortgagee and all partie# claiming by, through or under them, an accetvion lo Ihe freehold and a part ot Ur* really, and Ihl# mortgage thall be a tlrtt lien thereon laid deicribed land, building#. Im provamanli, tlxlurai, equip mant, haradllimanlt and appur lanancat ara hartlnalltr r* larrad lo a# lha “ premlta# th# tpaclllc tnumarallont herein are nol lo be contlrued at limiting ttie general Said tale will be made purtu ant lo and In ordar lo #alltly tne term# ot Mid Final Judgment In Foracloiur# WITNESS my hand and teal on Ihl# 2nd day ol December. W IN N -D IX IE America’s S u p e rm a rk e t^^^H lamllton students decorate hospital tree Itudento from Hamilton Elamantary 8chool nade their annual trek to Central Florida Regional Hospital to decorate the Christmas tree the cafeteria In time (or the hospital's e v o rk ia n m a n ia : WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED rxxit aTon14. inc COPYSKMIT IN* oahu [Circus sid esh o w or valiant crusade? REGULAR PHARMACY HOURS fJULIA PRODIt loclated Press Writer (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk ol ihe Circuit Couri , By; Dorothy W. Bollpn A# Deputy Clerk In accordance with tire Ainof lean# Wllh Dltablllllet Act, (art #on# wllh dl#abllllle# needmg ., tp*cl#l accomiriodallon to par llclpale In Ihl# proceeding should contact Court Ad mlnltlrAlton at Ml N Parr Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 33//1 (407) 121 41JO. not later th.i< revert (71 day# prior tu the proceeding If hearing Impair, .1. (TD D ) iaooasia/71. or Vol.n (V ) I800 9SH//0, via Florld.r Relay Service Publlih December 9, 14, IWJ OEM 12 t ft \k ♦VI Y MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 A .M . - 6 P .M . CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE PHARMACY. /iifii ■ lib tu 4 1 5 Celery Ave. « ★ Sanford i Middle I l School s 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGU0RI PHONE: 407-321-6626 A ARMY * l OUR PHARMACIES GLADLY ACCEPT 17-92 "I think he Is a brilliant, compassionate man and I wholeheartedly support his actions, but I don't want to see him die us a martyr to this cause. That would be u tragic waste," she said. "More than anything else, I want to preserve that right (to assisted suicide). Not to say i would use It far myself, but I want that option to be there." John Tydlngs of Baltimore believes so much In Kcvorklnn (lint he tins vowed to commit suicide If Kevorkian dies In Jail — a pledge Kevorkian wants Tydlngs to drop. " I ’m terrified at (he prospect of dying, but even more terrified at living In a world without the right to self-determination," Tydlngs said when he made his pledge earlier this month. "My death Is negligible. But the death of a man like Dr. Kcvorklnn would constitute a tragic- loss to the world." Duwn Husselhuhn. who formed the support group, said Kcvorklun Is sincere In his hunger strike and hlscuusc. "How Jack looks Is not a fake, is nol u put-on." she said. "People died for our freedom and our rights for hundreds und hundreds of years, haven’t they?" A CBS poll released Wednesday said 58 percent of those, surveyed support doctor-assisted suicide. However, only 46 percent approved of Kevorkian himself and 39 percent disapproved. The na­ tionwide poll of 892 adults was conducted by telephone Dec. 13-14. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. A Harris poll conducted In mid-November, after Kcvorklnn was Jailed lor three days In Detroit but before his longer Incurccrutlon In Pontiac, found 58 percent supporting Kevorkian. Seventy-three percent ugreed that "the law should allow doctors to comply with the wishes of a dying patient In severe distress who asks to huve his or her life ended." The telephone survey of 1,254 people nationwide had a 3-point murgln of error. Leonard Fleck, un associate professor nt M ichigan State U n iv e rs ity 's Ethics und Humanities Center and a member of President Clinton's health reform task force, suld he personally dlsugrccs with Kevorkian's methods. But "the fact of the matter is Kevorkian has very broad popular support," Fleck suld. "This is really an Issue that needs to be addressed. It can't be Bwept under the table." As for Kevorkian himself, he has said public support Is Irrelevant. "As long ns there's one suffering putlcnt. If only one person supported inc, I would still do this," he said In September. "I couldn't live with myself otherwise, because U’ b right." Airport Blvd. jETROlT — Dr. Jack Kevorkian slumps In a Eclchntr, n gray Jnllhouttc blanket draped over his head and around his frail body. His cheeks sunken and sallow, his eyes dark and deep, Kevorkian more than ever personifies a grim and haunting "Dr. Death." I He barely raises his head for the national media that tiuvc come to Michigan courtrooms to watch hint win, lose or die. Weighing Just 128 pounds whtn he was Jailed Nov. 30 on an nsslstcd-suicldc charge, he hus refused solid foods since then to protest a law he believes Is unconstitutional. As Images of the 65-year-old Kevorkian being wheeled from Jallhousc to courthouse arc trans­ muted across the country, tils campaign for ited suicide resembles at times a seedy circus ihow, at others a valiant emsade for "death rith dignity." ||D Ann Arbor. 50 miles west of Detroit, street idora are hawking T-shirts emblazoned, "Had >ugh? Call Dr. Kevorkian." Clft certificates »d for one visit" to Kevorkian are Journeying iugh the nation's fax machines, evorkian has been the target of editorial irtoons, Including one depicting "Kevorkian’s Suicide King • Drive-Thru." The Times Herald wspaper of Port Huron called him "a buffoon, ta martyr." ■Wlmt remains to be seen Is whether the drama in helping bis cause, or hurting It. "I think lie's succeeding In getting the Innuc on the American agenda," said Arthur Caplan, director of University of Minnesota's biomedical ethics center. "But now he's In danger of trivializing it, of almost making It look silly because the Issue has become so closely Identified With his quirks." If Kcvorklnn "doesn't start behaving better, he'll lose public sympathy," Caplan said. On Tuesday. Kevorkian, who has been present at 20 suicides since 1090. managed to get one asslstcd-sulclde charge against him dismissed. But he faces two other such etiarges and remains InJail. At court appearances. Kevorkian Is given standing ovations by followers who view him as their hero, their Martin Luther King, their Oandhl. : Friends of Kevorkian, a group that stages rallies outside the Jail, prints "Free Jack" and "I Back Jack" buttons and even sewed him a quilt to llace the ccllblock gray one. j;:.puc Levine of West Bloomfield sewed a panel idlng "angel of mercy." 1 an. IN THE ClRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number SJ i l l CP IN R E : ESTA TE O F MAMIE WEEKS Dec eawd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnltlrahon ol It##* e»tate ol MAMIE WEEKS, d. cured, File Number 11121 Cl'. I* pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. FlorlJ.r Probale Dlvltlon, the addretr ul which I# Fori Olllco Drawer C, Sanlord, Florida 12771. The name# and addreiter ol the perron#! repretenlallve and Ihe pertonal repretenlallve1# nl torney are #el forth below A LL IN T E R E S T E D I T R SONS ARE N O TIFIE D THA I All perton# on whom Ihl# notice It terved who have oU lection# that challenge Ihe valid Ity of lha will, lha quallllcatloru ol lha pertonal repretenlallve. venue, or |urlidldlon ol llnv Court ar# required lo tile then ob|ecllon# with Ihl# Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R U l THREE MONTHS A FTER Till □ATE OF THE FIRST P U SH CATION OF THIS NOTICE UH TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditor# ol lha decedent and olhar perton# having claim# or dtmandt agalntl dacedenl'# etlala on whom a copy ot Ihl# notlca It Mrvad within Ihraa month# altar lha dal# of tha tlril publication ol Ihl# notlca mutt Ilia thalr claim# with Ihl# Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OK TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OH THEM. All othar creditor# ol the decedent and perton* having claim# or demand# agalntl lha decedent'# atlala mutl III# Ihelr claim# with Ihl# court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AF1ER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha dale ol lira tlril public*lion of Ihl# Nolice I# December 14, tail. Pertonal Repretenlallve; GLADYS YOUNG 212 Cadillac Court Altamonte Spring#. F L 12701 Attorney lor Pertonal Rapretentallve; MACK N CLEVELAND. JR 201 North Oak Avtnuo Sanlord, FL 32771 Telephone; (407) 122 1314 Florida Bar No.: 014112 Publlih: Decamber 14, 23, t ill DEM 127 Christmas party today. After decorating, the atudarita engaged In square dancing. Joseph Cooper reaches way up to place an ornament on the beautifully decorated tree. •*» A# 1 •S • State-licensed and registered pharmacists ;* • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS. PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs A L 'S A R M Y N A V Y 1401 S . F R E N C H A V E . SANFO RD < 1 7 -9 2 & 1 4 t h S T . ) (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -5 7 9 1 ARMY * NAVY ARMY * NAVY ARMY * NAVY Y • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details. �•4 1 0 A - San lord Herald. 8anlord, Florida - Thursday, December 18. 1993 ____ _________ ____ ___ ____ Emerald Fam ily o f M u tu a l Funds. Barnett Securities. Investment \ r B> Ar wl W at management services. Tax-advantaged products. I f you want to bu ild wealth a n d security fo r you a n d your fam ily, Barnett Bank offers a ll kinds o f options. For a ll kinds ofinvestors. Whether you're an experienced Hi .11 .11 investor or a novice. Whether you 'reju st starting a fam ily orju st starting your retirement. We want to be your bank fo r life. It’s altjust more p ro o f This isforthe that the people you've known and trustedfor years have more ways than 13^14,901 ever to help your money grow. C all your nearest Barnett Bank office today. who didn’t Ml a< lit ('i nl Si »•( rt II C li u Thirty-three people won the Florida lottery jackpot last year. It li ii II a H r «• n r ( r I I i \ i ! I i 1‘n .liM i uMcinl iltmughthc'lii Advmugc Annum ind Rime" Srcuriiin, Inc., Including lltc Kntcrild lundt, it well u b h J i u k i i held by Rune" Ikmkt Hum C'unipuny. N A ire not F D IC imultd. ire not ingpmtihle gain or loti of piinci|u! In Mldilinn, dividend. |ui.l u« come piuducit nuy gn up m d.ncn Cull I -800 637 6336 lur in Kmenld I undt prutpccliit. ttliith contiint mure umiplcie mluinunnn. Hun. it Hank. Iiu.i i i.ni|um, N \ reiteiu immntcni *ltiuir to the I ineiild lundt, it |uid i Ice lot nt v m u v ind It uiult.luud .till. I inetild A « i Miiugctiwni, Iik .. i Iic IiumU*tlitmlmiiM Kune" Secunnet nbligiikint id lUmeii Rink, ire nm guinnirrd by ihe hank, ind nuy involve wme invounem litk. indud- including ehiiget ind cipentet. Reid it tirel'ully before intm ingnr tending mime) ln.it j nicnthri .4 lire N \S| >■sl|*« l‘f» I Huneit llinkt, Inc. �•^ ■ •■:«) * * , ’ ' ’ • • • * , 1 1 • THURSDAY Sanford Herald R a id e r ro u t SCC wom en avenge loss to Indian River LOCALLt Davis, Saxton lead ORLANDO - Darryl Dnvls . and Victor Saxton added 13 more as Central Florida broke open a close game early In the second half and cruised to a 100-74 victory over Florida Atlantic on Wednesday night. Foul trouble plugucd Florida Atlantic, as four Owls fouled out as th"'r tram enllerfed a total of 38 personal fouls. As a result. UCF (4-0) set a school single-game record for Tree-throw at­ tempts with 57. connecting on 33. ■ y TO N Y D stORM IIR H erald S p o rts E d ito r Lightning hold off Senators ST. PETERSBURG - Petr Kllmn scored twice und Brlun Bradley had three assists as the Tampa Bay Lightning defeated the Ottawa Senators 4-3 Wednesday night. Ottawa closed within one goal when Norm Maclvcr and Alexei Yashin each scored In the first seven minutes of the third period. Ynshtu’s goal was a short-handed score at 6:59. Pat Elynulk set a record for the Lightning's fastest goal, scoring 19 seconds Into the game. C anadians rally to tie Panthers MIAMI — Brian Bellows had two goals and an assist as the Montreal Canadlcns rallied for a 3-3 tic Wednesday night with the Florida Panthers. Tom Fitzgerald scored twice for the Panthers, who extended their team-record unbeaten streak to five games. FSU retires No. 17 TALLAHASSEE - Florida State University retired uniform no. 17. worn by Helsman Trophy winner Charlie Ward, on Wednesday. "After the Orange Bowl, no player will ever wear this number again." said athletic director Bob Goln. The announcement and a framed portrait of Ward's uniform were presented to tlie* 23-yearold quarterback nt the conclusion of a two-hour celebration that Included messages from Gcorglu Gov. Zell Miller, Florida Gov. Lawton Clitics and President Clinton. Dolphins w aive Hum phrey MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins waived running Htuld M«ik Hard* Short R eddicks (No. 50) and tho SCC Raiders provided a slzoable o b sta clo fo r Shevawna L o cke tt (No. 35) and hor Indian River team m ates W ednesday n ig h t, fo rc in g tho v is ito rs to sh o o t loss than 25 p e rco n l from SANFORD — With every player In uniform contributing nt least one point, the Seminole Community College Krttdem rolled to a 73-16 whipping of Indian River Communi­ ty College In n Junior college o m e n ’ s b a sk e.b n H con ten t Wednesday at SCC’s Health and Physical Education Center. Not only did every player conlrlba point, four Raiders scored In double figures, led by Shontu Mingo's game-high 16-polnt per­ formance. Irina Haltsoncn added 15 points. Sheri Reddicks contributed 14, and Palvl Kolvlsto chipped In with 12. With the win, the Ruldcrs (9-7) now have met or exceeded the win totuln posted by SCC In rive of the Inst six seasons. On top of that. SCC avenged u 15-polnt loss to Indian River (2-14) earlier this sruson. "W e have four girls on the tenm from Fort Pierce (where Indian River Community College Is locat­ ed)." said SCC assistant conch Ken Pntrlck. "T h ere were so many distractions with family and friends coming to the game that weekend thut we wrren’l focused on the game. "The kids liuvc come so far since then. With two girls from Finland (Hultsoncn und Kolvlsto) and seven freshmen on the roster, we still haven't blended yet. We're Just now sturtlng to come together*" Ranked 10th In the most recent Florida Community College Athletic Association Htulr poll, the Raiders Jumped out to u 11-2 lead In the first three minutes of the game und never were headed. Indian River closed the gap to six points twice. 21-15 with 8:23 left In SEMINOLE CC 7), INDIAN RIVER CC 44 Indian Rlytr CC (44) Wood* 140 1 2. Lockatt 4 1)02 I. McMtnry I II 00 2. Dannay 1117 9. Morgan 2 10 2 41. Garbaara 0 1 01 0. Emmoni 1 10 12 7. LaZaau 0 2 00 0. M arrllt) 172 3 10 Total*: II 7)11044 lamina la CC f ill HaodanOl 1-4 I, Judd l »0 l ), 4v. Oama* 1 )2 1 4. Sandart 1 2 0 0 2. Cobit )• 0 0 7. Mingo 7 1 2 2 14. Kolvlilo 4 1) 0 0 12. H4ll*ontn4 10)4 tl. Raddlckt 7-110014. Total*: 12 44S117) •<n:t| .r » — S,fr.,rrlj CC V . Indian Rlv*' CC 21 Thrat point (laid goal* — Indian Rlvar CC 2 11 (Mtrrltt 2 7, Wood* 0 1. Emmont 0 f. McHanry O il. Samlnola CC 11 (Cobla 11. Haddan 0 I. Sy Oama* 0 1, Kolvlilo 0 2). Total foul* — Indian Rlvar CC 14, Samlnola CC 17. Foulad out — Nona. Ttchnlcal* — Nona. Rabound* — Indian Rlvar CC 10 (Morgan, Emmont I ) . Samlnola CC 41 (Raddlckt 12). Attltl* — Indian Rlvar CC 12 (Wood*. Merrill )|, Samlnola CC 21 (Kolvltlo 71. Record* — Indian Rlvar CC 2 14. Samlnola CC 9 7 Attendance - - 25 with a 13-8 run to take a 36-25 lend nt hulftlme. The Raiders dominated the sec­ ond half, using a 23-6 charge lo go up 65-37 with 4:01 remaining In the gume. Afterwards. Pntrlck — who Is filling In for head couch Henna Gallagher, who gave birth to a daughter several days ago — was cautiously optimistic ubout the Raiders' chances In the 1994 por­ tion of the season, when SCC will piny Its Central Florida Athletic Conference schedule. "This Is the week we find out who's going lu be eligible for the second half of the season." said Patrick. "But If the girls keep playing together and everybody stays healthy and eligible. I believe we have a shot nt going lo Hie state tournament. "W e have an Inside game and an oustlde game. What cist? do you need? We really can't fustbreuk. but luckily, we have the size to play a solid hulfcourt game." By concentrating on their Inside b a ck Bobby Humphrey off A)ic Injured reserve list Wednesday, team official!) said. , In other moves, the Dolphins have waived quurtcrback Doug Pederson und placed corncrback Troy Vincent on Injured reserve because of u knee problem. To fill their spots. Miami signed safely Bobby I lurdcn and guard-tackle Jeff Novak. AROUND THE NATION M anning sinks M agic LOS ANGELES — Danny Manning's Jumper from the top of the key with 1.7 seconds remaining capped u 25-polnt effort and gave the Los Angeles Clippers a 110-109 victory over the Orlundo Magic on Wednesday night. Loy Vaught added 23 points for the Clippers', helping to offset a 31-polnt, 14-rebound game by Shuqulllc O’Ncnl. Nick Anderson had 24 points for the Magic, Including four 3-polntcrs. WHAT'S HAPPENING Varsity Boys’ B asketball □ Orangewood Christian In M eridia n C lassic. Junior Varsity B asketball □ Lake Brantley at Lyman. G irls at 6 p.m., boys at 7:30 p.m. . Freshm en Boys’ B asketball □Oviedo at Lake Howell, 7 p.m . G irls' B asketball □ Lake Mary at Seminole. □ Lake Howell at Oviedo. JV gam es, 8 p.m .; VAR g a m o 3 ,7:30 p.m. Boys’ Soccer □ Seminole at Lake Mary. □ Lake Brantley at Lyman. □ Oviedo at Lake Howell. JV gam es, 5:45 p.m .; VAR gam es, 7:30 p.m. W restling □ Seminole at Naw Smyrna Beach. JV, 6:30 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ Deltona and Mainland at Lake Brantley, 5 p.m. □ Lake Howell at Klsalmmee-Qateway. JV, 6:30 p.m .; VAR, 7 p.m . S e m in o le s on re b o u n d From Staff Roports SANFORD — Since suffering one of the worst losses In school history, the Seminole High School girls’ basketball team has bounced back and won a pair of games, rolling to a 58-43 victory Wednesday over vis­ iting Daytona Beach-Seabreeze. On Tuesday night, the Scinlnolcs (O-H) defeated Bishop Moore BI -52 111 their first game since a 111-23 loss to SI. Cloud last Saturday. "It was extremely Important to get back In the win column as soon as we could," said Seminole coach John McNamara. "This could be the turning point of our season. "I was concerned how the girls would react (after the SI. Cloud game), but we've played the last two games as well as we've played all season. Who knows? Maybe St. □See Seminole, Page 2B G re yh o u n d s reach peak From H a lf Report!_______________ A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Danielle Garrett collected three goals and one assist while Danya Harris had| one goal and three assists Wednesday to lead Lyman to a 6-0 win over Lake Brantley In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls’ soccer match. The Junior varsity game ended In a I-I tie. Shea Donllil gave the Lyman varsity a 1-0 when she scored on Garrett's assist at 4:19 of the first half. Harris made It 2-0 when she converted a pass from Kelli Strleklcr Into a goal Just 17 seconds before halftime. □See Soccer, Page 2B M om bers o f the C arter and Sons team that w on the S anford R ecreation Co-ed P ow er V o lle yb a ll League c h a m p io n s h ip M onday In c lu d e (fro m le ft) E ddie Forfeit paves way for Carter & Sons From Staff Reports SANFORD — Down three games In the standings with three weeks left In the Sanford Recreation Co-ed Pow er V olleyb all League, Carter and Sons Landscaping capped an Improbable comeback Monday thanks to some help from the Young Guns. After play Inst week at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatorlum, Carter and Sons (22-5) had pulled to within one game of Young Guns (23-4) with consecutive wins over »hc front-runners. Needing the Young Guns to lose two of Its three matches this past Monday, the flnalnlght of the season. Carter and Sons received the break It needed ON T V COLLEGE BASKETBALL □7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Cincinnati ut Temple. (L) Complete listings on Page 21__________ . when the Young Guns forfeited their first mulch of the evening to Crazy Wings, Meanwhile, Carter and Sons were bcutlng the Wunna-Uccs, 15-3, 15-5, to pull Intou Beat 23-5. Carter und Sons seized the opportunity, bcutlng the Young Guns. 15-8. 17-15. for the third week In a row. Carter and Sons capped Its lutc-scuson charge with a 15-6. 15-7 win over Cruzy Wings to finish the season at 25-5. The Young Guns came buck to defeut the Wanna-Bces, 15-13, 15-10. to end the campaign with a 24-6 mark. The Wanna-Bces. who also lost to Cruzy Wings 15-7, 15-12, finish the season 6-24 while Crazy Wings completes Its run at 4-26. Individual efforts yield easy victory for Lyman From Itaff Reports BEST C herry, Tracy S titt, Brian W halen, G oorgo Unger, Tim Love. S hannon W llco xso n , and H arold Beasely. N ot p ictu re d are A m y T ho m p so n and F e licia Mayne. ORLANDO — Even though Lymun appeared to have Its way In a wrestling dual meet with Bishop Moore Wednesday night, putting together a 64-12 win, several Greyhounds turned In Inspired Individual performances to make the team victory look easy. Leading the undefeated Greyhounds (6 0 In dual meets) was Kyle Johnson, a member of the Lyman Junior varsity team pressed Into vurslty action when Carlos Melendez twisted an unklc. Johnson responded by winning Ills match at 145 pounds with a pin nt 2:37. "Carlos was Jumping rope, trying to make his weight, when he twisted his ankle,” said first-year Lyman conch Andy Dyer. "So we hud to move Eric Smith up a weight cluss to 152 and move Johnson In nt 145." Smith also won his match with u pin, sticking Ills opponent In 49 seconds. □ See Wrestling, Page 2B LYMAN *4, BISHOP MOORE 11 10) — Floro* (L ) by forfait; 111 — M*uro IBM) pinned Whittington 4:1); li t - A. Portnoy (L ) dec. P. Arlei 11 1); 111 Hunter (L ) pinned Bedoya 2:41; 1)0 - Samero (L ) ma|. dec. C. Aria* 12 0; 111 — Luklc IBM! pinned Dial 1:31; 140 — M. Portnoy (L ) pinned Gato 2:24; 141 — Johnton IL) pinned Hcekln 2:37; 112 — E. Smith ID pinned Patt :49; 140 - Herbert (L ) dec. Martlnei 4 1; 111 - Achong (L) by forfeit; li t - Nutt t l ) pinned Andrade 2:19; 220 - Popeck (LI pinned Gola* 2:12; HVY - S»ora ( U pinned Rey : 43. Junior vanity; Lyman 2). BlihopMoore 12. FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �V I B - 8anlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dacambar IB, 1983 Raiders- S TA TS & STANDINGS At Safttord-Oriande Wadnatday n*#M F lr»tr* c # -J / U . I i l l . t t ) KaWu Wakanohan# 7.00 4.40 4.40 OPawtFuFU 30.40 I N 3Wacky Dorcay 0.00 Q I I I ) U .M P I I I ) I t .N T ( M l ) 441.4* Sacend raca — 7/14,0: 44.il 3 Rowmont Bahama 110.40 24.40 0.00 1 Flibbertigibbet 13.30 1.30 I Magic Marty 3.40 O 13-1) 130.44 P 11 1) 111.41 T (11-171*4.40 D D 11 3) 1.40 5 ( 3T-1-AII) itl.tt Third rata-1/14, C: 11.H 1 Grandmaitar Joa 4.30 1.10 1.10 5 Sporty Ell 100 * 40 I Triple Cron 4 40 a (M l 17.1* P 11 1) 11.4* T .ll-I I ) llt.M Fourth rat* -1/14. Otll.41 3 Unci* Duka 4.00 3.00 4.10 1 Ic* Duplicator 14 40 7.40 4 Summ Chaiar 1.00 O ( M ) 41.M P 11 1) 111.14 T (1-1-4) m .M Filth raca — 1/14. C: 11.1* 1 Chailnul Candl 14.40 31 40 1.40 10a Protpacl 140 4.00 1MI Wlndrldar 4.40 O I1 I) 14.44 P (1-1) W.44T IM S ) 1*4.4* SUth r a c a - 1/4, C ilf .ll 1 Spirit Walkar 4.40 3.40 1.40 I Lind*'* Salty 3.40 1.40 I M 'l Alvin Will 110 Q (1-4111.M P (M> 14.44 T (1-4-1) 144A* Javan th r a c a -3/14, At 11.14 ) Apacha Taar 7.40 3.00 1.40 IMlSandpabbto 4.00 3.40 » Yukon Blue 4.40 , O (M l l i i i A '(M ) i),*a T il l 1) 141.43 1 M-S-Z-f» 1TM4 : tlflhfh ra c a -I/1 4 .D 1 11.44 1 Bonnla Swool Paa 7.00 4.10 110 iBucktkln Oal 7.00 MO )R e '» Sammy 1.10 . Q (1-4) 4.44 P (1-4) M.**T (14-3) 44 4* Ninth raca-3 / 1 . A: 14.4* |) Riot Slnlln 1.10 1.10 ) N 4 S| Shannon 1.10 1.00 » Omni Phantom 3,40 ! Q (1-1)*.** P ( H ) 11.44 T (3-K4) 111.44 Itm ra c a -I/ I4 .C : 11.71 3 Brink* HI Brow 4.00 3.*C 3.20 > Tit Pico ' ' 4.40 1.40 a Bird Bullal 4.00 ; Q (3-4) 1*.** P ( H ) 41.44 T (3-4-1) 13*.*0 ; llfh r a c a - 7/1*. CtM .Jt >1 Play DaMuilc 4.10 7.40 110 CIutoMecambo *40 1110 S C'tSnowbug 110 > Q (1-1)41.4* P (1-1)43.0* T (1 W )1 * * A * T T 11-4-11-3-3) U4«477.M 11th raca-1 / 1 1 A: 11.34 OMt'iAnoyMac 13.40 4.10 4.30 0 Summ Doug 340 1.40 Ji Omni Lion Haart 1.10 • Q (11)41.44 P 11 1) 111.4* T (3-14)114.44 • tlth raca- ! / * , » : 14.41 > Tonka Moonbeam 11.40 7 40 11.00 «1 Rockal Bled* 14.40 4 40 *7Lila Jo* 4.00 i O ( M l 114.4* P (1-All) 14.4* T (1-3-7) 1141.4* >P (All 1) 4.M O D <1-3-1-All) 171.S4 (M -A IM ) '*4.14 | 14th raca — 7/14, A : 41.3* II Prlma Hunt* 11 40 11.40 1.40 !■ Hot Snap 7.40 1.40 ,! Try tlltlawltch 1.40 • O (1-1) 41.N P II I ) 111.34 T (I *-)) 1400.1* I !() 4 1 1) 1734.40 I A— 771/ H— 11*1.411 J A IA U U W B Wednesday nlghl First game 4JO t Pita 14 00 10.40 S Pinson 4.40 1.40 I Cola 3.00 | Q (S-4 ) 34.40 P (IS ) 73J4T (4-1-1)111.10 _____ ..Second gome 1Marcel Aiplrl too 400 seo IPardoOyarl 7.40 10 00 4 Pinson R * « t N ( P V f* ° * 00 Q (1-7) 41/40 'P-41-Fj 111.44 T (1-7-4) 111.40 00(4-1)44.4* Third g*mt /Cole Oyari 17.40 1410 7.10 SPIniOft Arcu* 4 40 1 00 4 Pita Beltran 3 00 Q 11-7)41.00 P (7 1) 170.10 T (7 3-4) 147.40 Fourth gam* 4 Pinion Forurla 1110 4 10 4 40 I Col* Agulrra 4 00 4 40 i Pita Reyes 140 O (!-•> 11.44 P (4-1) 41.14T (4-1-1) 114.00 Filth gam* I Olaa Chlmala 1.40 3 40 1 40 3 Belo Forurla 10.40 10 40 tCola-Aicu* 11.10 O (I S) 11.00 P 11-3) 70.S T (I S O 1341.04 Slith gam* » Marcel Victor 4.40 4 00 140 ■ RanaAguIrr* 7.40 3.10 1 Aiplllaga A/pirl 4.00 ■ Q (I I) 43.14 P ( M ) 141.44 T 11-1-1) 473.44 Seventh gam* 4 RlcardO 14.40 1.30 4.00 * Ran* 7.00 4 40 1 Forurla 4.00 • 0(4-4) 33.4# P (4-4Mtt.lt TI4-S-1) 194.4* Eighth gam* 7Mlkal Don 20.20 1.40 4.00 4 Mandlb* Chlmala 4.10 4.00 3 Aiplllaga Victor 3.10 Q 14-7)31.40 P (7-4) 74.10 T T (7-4-11171.10 Ninth gam* a Ricardo Ballran 14.30 4.10 3 00 /Mlktl Gold/ I N 4 00 4 Zugat* Arraiola 3 *o Q (4-7) 471.14 P (4-7) *44.40 T (4-7-4) 13*1.44 T T Carryover 434.44 11th gam* *Sald 11.10 7.00 1.10 4Arraiola 7.00 1.40 JZugaia 3.10 O (4-1) 44.0* P ( M ) 14).44T (4-4-1) til.** Ilth gam* 3 Said Don 11.00 14 40 17.10 4Ran#Goltli 4.40 4.00 3 Aiplllaga Chlmala 4.40 Q (4 1) 47.10 P (S-4) 111.40 T 13-4-1) 113.00 lHhg*m* 7Zuga/a Aiplrl 14.40 14.40 14.40 4 Aiplllaga Goltlz 3.00 4.00 3 Napa Bob 3.00 O (4-7) 44.(0 P(7-4) 111.3* T (7-4-3) t(t*.4« 0 0 (4-3 A 4-All) 114.34 ilth gam* 4 Beltran 13.00 11.40 4.40 1 Sold 3 40 1.(0 1 Napa 4 40 Q (I I) 34.44 P 14-1) 111.10 T (4-1-1) 110.(4 14thgim* i Napa Goltu (00 3,40 3.10 lAiplllaga-Bob 1(4 4.10 4 Aramayo Chlmala 1.(0 O (1-4) 41.44 P (1 4) 44.44 T 11-4-4) 111.4* S (1-44-4 ) 301.40 DD(*-1) 41.44 A— 341/ H— 144,131 NBA O T A N P lim H .;J W Ji w Owl ftTg i *-Nl sy * EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlslan W L Pel. Naw York 14 4 .774 Orlando 11 4 .554 Do*Ion II n .500 Miami 7 n .344 Naw Jersey 7 ti 350 Phlladalphla 7 u 350 Wathlngton a 14 .300 Cantral Olvltton Atlanta IS 4 .744 Chicago tt 1 .574 Charlaito II 4 .510 Indiana 4 II .431 Cleveland 7 11 .144 Dalrolf *■ 13 .11* Milwaukee 3 14 .234 W ESTER N CO N FEREN CE MM wait Dlvliton W L Pit. 20 1 .453 Mou.ton IS 7 .441 Utah San Anlonlo 14 4 .414 Denver 4 11 .450 7 11 Mlnnoaota 1 14 .050 Delia* Pacific Olvltton 17 I *45 Saallto Phoanlx 13 3 .(13 | Golden Kata Portland LA Clipper* LA Lakart Sacramanto 4 4W 7 4 4 tl OB — SW 4W 10W 12W 14W — 1W 9 10 10 11 IS .330 4U 343 4H .474 ■ .3lt 10 .130 til* W*dn**day‘i damn Chicago 104. Boiton** Phlladtiphia 404, Danvar 43 Utah 47, Mlnnaieta 41 San Anlonlo 111. Portland 41 Phoanla 110, Ooldan Stat* 104 LA Clipptrt It*. Orlando ii* Milwaukee **, Sacramanto43 Thwriday'* Oamat LA LakaraalNaw York, 7:10p.m. Charloit* at Naw Jartay, 7:10 p.m. Detroit at Wathlngton, 7:Mp.m. Cleveland at Miami, 7:3* p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, 7ilO p.m. San Antonio at Dalla*. 4:30pm. Friday's Oamat Utah at Boiton. 7:30 p.m. LA Laker* at Philadelphia, 7:10p m. Danvar at Charlotta, 7:10p.m. New York at Chicago, I p.m. Milwaukee*! Seattle, 10p.m. Minnesota*! LA Clippers, 10:10p.m. Orlande at Phoanla, 10:11 p.m. Ooldan Stat* at Sacramento. 10:30p.m. r - r CLIPPERS 110, MAOIC144 OR U N D O (1M) Andarsnn 10-10 OO ja. Tumor 3-4 1-1 I, O’Naal 11-14 11 It, Hardaway 1-7 003. Ik.Mt 4-1114 to. Kit* oo oo 0. Royal 113 4 3, Scott l i t OO 14, Bowl* 1* 0 0 4. Totals: 41ft 11-14 104. . U CLIPPERS (114) L U rn l’U 1331 S-f IS. TalbOft Of iO 3, Spancar 7-11 M 10, Harper 1*11 17 17, Jackson 1* 1 0 1, Vought 10-141413, Martin W> U I. Orant 0-1 M 1, Agulrra 3-4 00 4, Oahar* 14001. Totals: 414414-Mi 10. Ortand* l l 31 34 34 - 144 U Clippers 11 11 14 1 4 -1 1 1 3 Point goals — Orlando 10 33 (Anderson 4 10, Skllas 1-3, Scolt 3-3, Hardaway 1-1), Los Angelas 1-7 (Harper 1-4, Spancar O ), Agulrra 0-1). Fouled out — Non*. Rebounds — Orlando 41 (O'Naal 14), Los Angelas 44 (Spancar 14). Assists — Orlando 14 (Skllas 101. los Angelas 2* (Jackson 11). Total fouls — Orlando 14. Los Angelas 13. A — 13.404. — J Wednesday's Man's Scares B A IT Baldwin Wallace 44, Froslburg St. *1 Bathany.W.Va. 77, Alleghany *7 California, Pa 10. Laka Erl* M Connecticut 44*Taxai 44 * Dowling 44, Queans Coll. 41.0T Oallaudat 74, Phlla. Pharmacy 71 Jartay City St. *3, Ups*la II Mount St. Vlncanl 47, Yasblva *1 Slaton Island 43, Madgar evart 71 SOUTH Armstrong it. *3, Edward Waters 74 Athens SI. II, At*..Hunttvlll*44 Cant. Florida 1**, Florid* Atlantic 74 Gaorgla Tech 71, Georgia 44 K tn n m w 71, Gaorgla Coll. 44 Lincoln Memorial 47. King, Ttnn. 4) Queans, N.C. II, Wlnlhrop 77 Randolph Macon 70, Brldgawaltr.Va. 3* SW Louisiana 100. Sam Houston SI. 44 SW Tanas St. 74. Gaorgla St. 71 MIDWEST uaiior rriiitw *ri HiuiEiin •HJUirfvai.i tt Oerald Williams (hamstring) Is doubtful. RB Barry Poster (ankla). S Larry Orlffln (hamstring), LB Rico Mack (hamilring), WR Yancay Thtgpan (quadrktp) art qua.tlonabta. NEW ENOLAND A T CLEVELAND Patriotsi S Harlon Barnatl (groin) Is qua* tlonabl*. Brawns: LB Oerald DUon (ttu), WR Michael Jackson (knaa) art quastlonabl*. SAN D I I O O A T KANSAS C IT Y Chartersi O Jo* Mlllnlchlk (knaa), T E Derrick Walkar (knaa) are out. T Harry Swtyn* (aye) It quastlonabl* QB Sian Humphries (knaa) It probable Chiefs: T John All (ankle), WR Fred Jonas (back), NT Dan Salaaumu* (shoulder), S Tim Walton (hamstring) art quatllonabla. LB Jalm* Fit Ids (hand), DE Jo* Phillips (back) are probable, A T U H T A A T WASHINOTON - Falcons: LB Ron Oaorgo (ankla), D E Tim Orton (knaa), DE Eml* Logan (knaallr* doubtful. OE Latter Archambeau (knaa), D T Jamos Oaalhort (ankla), WR MIchMl Haynot (ankla), WR Andro Rlton (thauldar) *r* quastlonabl*. RB Errlc Ptgram (ankla), CB Delon Senders (groin), 1 Elbert Shallay (groin) era probable. Redskinsi DE Shan* Collins (fool) Is doubtful. O T Bobby Wilson (knaol Is quatllonabla. LB Carl Banks (grain), CB Tom Carter (shoulder), T Ed Simmons (knaa) araprobabla. M IN N E S O T A VS. O R E E N B A Y at Mllwaukaa — Vikings: LB Ashley Sheppard (ankla) Is doubtful, T Everett Lindsay (sheuldar), N T Hanry Thomas (ankla) art (.uriiAndblo. S Vfneto Otonn (hams(/!n«)/l T E Stave Jordan (knaa), S Todd Scott (ribs) a rt probable. Packers: WR-KR Robert Break* (shoulder). S Tim Hauck (hamstring) are put. SAN P R A U C flW A T DETROIT - *4mt OE La trr Roberts (knaa), WR Odessa tum or (hamstring), RE Ricky Wellers (knaa) are doubtful. DE Martin Harrison (grain) It duattlonablo. OE Artlt Smith (ankle). T Stove Wallace (ankla) are probebla. Uanti S Bannla Blades (ankle), RB Barry Sanders (knaa) are out. LB Pat Swilling (ankle) It doubtful. LB Oaorg* Jamison (llngar), DC Dan Owam (knaa) ar* quatllonabla. LOS ANOELES RAMS A T CINCINNATI Ramsi CB Robert Bailey (knaa), WR Todd Kinchan (knaa), O Keith Lonelier (Knee), CB Todd Lyght (knoal, O Tom Newberry (knaa), T Jackie Slater (sheuldar), DE Rebar) Young (knaa) are out. LB Shan* Con Ian I knaa), CB Wymon Henderson (groin) ar* quatllonabla. LB Tam Homco (sheuldar) Is probable, ■angola i DE Root*vail Nia (ankla) Is out. RE Ottall Mila* (shoulder), WR Carl Pkkam kip) ara quastlonabl*. (fool 1, T Tom Scoff (hip) ring) It probable. WR Milt Staged L Bl - Cardinals: LB PHOENIX A T S B A TTTL Slav* Hych* (knaa) It out. T Ban Coleman (knaa), 6 Mark May (back) ara doubtful. RB Johnny Balloy (groin), OE Mika Jonas Irlbt), l B Freddie Jo* Nunn (shoulder), CB Slav* Lofton (back), TE Butch Roll* lihouldar) ar* probable. Soakawkti CB Patrick Hunter (shoulder) Is doubtful. CbS Oray (ankla), Ouana Harper (knaa), O Bill Hitchcock (hamstring), LB Rod Sltphena [ankle), DE NatuTualagalo* (kneel ere probable TA M P A BAY A T LO I AN O ELES RAIDERS — Buccaneers: O T Thao Adams (enklo), T E Ty|l Armstrong (knaol, DE Eric Curry (anklo) ar* out. S Marly Carter (shoulder), T Paul Grubar (groin), OE Ray Seals (groln/fhloh) ara quatllonabla. S Curds Buckley (shoulder) Is probable. Raiders•RB Crag Robinson (knaol It out. S Patrick Bala* Huron 44, Northern S1..S.D. to Mlnnetota /l. Cl amMm 34 N. Dakota It. 101 Talkyo Wulmar M NorlhwBtfBrn M. Younatlosfrn SI. 70 quatllonabla. RB Napoleon McCollum lap pandit), T Grig Skrapanak- (loot) ore probable. PHILADELPHIA AT INOIANAPOLII - OccldanlalH, FontbonnaM Row-Hulman 94, Earlhamaa 31. Louis 17, Augustan*, III. *4 SOUTHWEST No Scot at reported FAR W EST Cal State LA *7. u c Davit *3 Colorado Christian tt. N. Colorado 4? Wabar St. 100, Ortgon Tach 40 EX H IB ITIO N j Massachusetts 101, Maalcan All stars 14 ■aglet: DE Tim Harris (albowl, T Broderick Thompson (call) ar* out. QB Randall Cun­ ningham (lagl, T Brian Beldlngar (groin) ar* doubtful. WR-KR Val Slkaham* (knaa) Is quastlonabl*. Calls/ RB Anthony Johnson (anklo), DE Willis Paguata (ankle) ar* astlonabl*. T Kevin Call (loot), DE Sam (back). N T Tony Slraguta Iknaa) art Clancy (b probable. UCP IM. Fks/ida Atlantic 74 Florida Allantic 14-71 Jamarton 1 10 ( 1 11, Riltar 3 14 1-1 T4, Peoples 1*1 0-0 1. Flowers 0 10 00, Brown 1 3 4 4 1, Horford 0 0 I 1 I, McOinty 14 0 0 4. Buchanan! I l l 1 II. Eddan, 1-1 M l , Harvey 4 114 7 14. $|olund00 14 I. Totals: 14 4411 13 74. Central Florida (4 4) Davit 41 4 10 II, Saxton I I I I II. Walkar 11 14 4, Phillips 14 14 7, Portae 0 4 00 0. Swaby 311-3 1, Jonas OO M I, Bulls I S 71 II. Borowlci 3111 3. Porlar 1114 3. Foster 110 1 4, Roberts 4-3 3 3 II, Kallalar 4 4 3 * 11, Hlnshaw 110 01. Tolali 31401134 100. Hallllm* — Central Florida 41, Florida Allanllc 31. 3 point goals — Florida Atlantic 4-17 (Hitler 34. Brown 1-1, Jamarton 0-1, Buchanan 0-2. Harvey 01. McGInty 0 3), Central Florida I * (Phillips M . Davis 0 1, Bulls 0-1, Porta* 0-1, Swaby 0-1). Fouled oul-Paoplat, Brown, Horford, Harvoy. Re­ bounds — Florida Allanllc 41 (Buchanan, Harvey 7). Central Florida 14 (Swaby I). Assists - Florida Atlantic 10 (Brown 1), Central Florida 17 (Oavls. Phillips. Pori**, Swaby, Built, Fostir 4). Total (oult — Florid* Allanllc 34, Central Florida 14. A — 401. Wednesday's Woman’s Scorat E A IT Eton 77, Barton 74 Oallaudat 71, Lynchburg St SOUTH Ala.- Birmingham 74, S. Alabama St Centra 44. Lawrence II Georgia Coll. 7*, Kannasaw 44 S. Carolina St. 74, Clamson 41 Ml OWS ST Fonlbonn* 71, Oakland City S3 Northern SI. 101, Huron 31 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 74, N E Louisiana 41 SW Ttxas It. 40. Louisiana SI. 73 Texas Sen Antonio 43, Tarlaton St. 31 F A R W IS T Santa Clara 71, Frttno St. 34 TOURNAMENTS IIE S Southern Invitational Championship Gaorgla 17, Oeorgl* Tach S3 Third Place Gaorgla Southern 74, Georgia SI. 74 ■ M I B 11II1II || | M i l l — NEW YORK - Th* .National Football League Injury report lor this waak'i gamut, at provided by 1h« Hague: Saturday DENVER A T CHICAOO - Broncos: CB Charles Olmry (knaa), WR Dartk Russell (ankla) art out. T E Reggio Johnson (ham tiring), WR Arthur Marshall (knaa) ar* quastlonabl*. S Dannl* Smith (shoulder) It probable. Beam TE Chris Gadnay (foot), QB Jim Harbaugh (hand), CB John Mengum (h a m ilrin g ) ar* quatllonabla. T Jay Laauwanbarg (abdomen) Is probable. DALLAS A T NEW YORK JETS - Cawbeys: C Mark Sftpnoskl (knaa), S Kannalh Gant (knaa) ara out. WR Alvin Harper Iknaa) It doubllul. CB S Joa Flthback-(knaa), RB Derrick Gainer (shoulder) ar* quatllonabla. DT Jlmml* Jonas (knaa), DE Charles Haley (back) ara probable. Jets: RB Rich)* An­ derson (ankle) It oul. O T Scott Martoraou (back), T E Jamas Thornton (abdomtn) ar* quatllonabla. Sunday BUPPALO A T MIAMI - Bills: S Mark Kelso (head), LB Mark Maddox (neck! are oul. DB Mark pika (hamstring) U doubllul. LB Manta Brown Iquadrlcapl, N T Mlkt Lodlth (rlbsl, WR Andra Read (elbow), RB Nat* Turner (knaa), N T Jaft Wright (knaa) ara quastlonabl*. Dolphins: S Louis Oliver (fool), CB Troy Vlncanl (knaa-lnlurad re­ serve) ar* oul. LB John Offardonl (ham­ string) It quatllonabla. QB Scolt Mitchell (shoulder) It probable. HOUSTON A T PITTSRUROH - Oilarti S Marcus Robertson (knaol It out. RB Lorenzo White (hamstrings) Is doubllul. WR Webstar Slaughter (ribs) Is quastlonabl*. O Mlk# Munchek (knaa) It probable. Staelarti DE — OB — 4 3 7 1 4 9 11 )3 4 4 1 AT NEW ORLEANS NEW YO R K. OSMSTS i — OUntsi i.B1 Michael Brooks (foot). TE Aaron Plares (fool I ar* oul. T John Elliott (back), CB Phlllippl Sparks (foot) ar* doubllul. LB Andr* Powell lihouldar) is probable. Saints: S Saan Lumpkin (ham siring) It out. LB Ranaldo Turnbull (Ihlgh) It quatllonabla. TE Hoby Drannar (knaol, WR Quinn Early (ankla), CB Rag'nald Jonas (knaa), TE Frank Walnwrlghl (neck). LB Jamas Williams (ankla/knaa) ar* probable. COLLKQB FOOTBALL clock while working for the best shot. As a result, the Raiders collected 25 assists (led by Kolvlsto's game-high mark of seven) and committed Just 15 turnovers. Haltsonen and Jennifer Coble each had six assists. R edd ick s p u lled down a game-high 12 rebounds while Haltsonen grabbed 11. Seminote will play again on Tuesday. Dec. 28. al home against the University of Illi­ nois-Mon mouth. ContinuBd from IB Lineman — Patrick Hicks, Middle Tannassea, Shawn Moor*, Indiana State/ Trent Pollard. Easlarn Washington/ Pranklln Staphoni, Gaorgla Southern/ Andre Makslmow, Boston Uni varsity. Riturn specialist — Dwight Robinson, Jamas Madison. Placaklckar — Roger Millar, Northeast Louisiana. Defense Linemen — David Burch, Youngstown Stall/ Erwin Calllar, FAM U; Phaathur Edwards, Jackson State. Llnebacktrs — Marc Fauci, Boston Uni­ versity: Rob M llanolta, Holy Cross/ Farnando Smith, Jackson Slat*/ Jason Marsh, Eastern Washington. Backs — Andr* Worrell. Furman; Saan H ill, Montana Slatai M a ll Ra|otta, cogei Johnson, Marshall. Massachusetts; Roger Punier — CraigMtlograno, Lehigh game, the Raiders shot SO p e r c e n t fr o m th e f l o o r (32*for*64). well above their season shooting average of 45.1 percent. Mingo led the assault, making her first seven shots, Reddicks made 7 or 11 shots from the floor while Haltsonen converted 6 of 10 shots. The primary reason for the Raiders' marksmanship was their oustandlng passing game, often milking the 30-second shat Seminole— Continued from IB All Timas 1ST EASTERNCONPERBNCB Atlantic Civilian W L T P f t OF OA 33 * 1 47 114 73 NY Hangar* 17 10 4 34 107 43 New Jartay Philadelphia 17 14 1 33 137 114 tl 14 3 24 47 43 Florida 11 13 3 34 43 44 Walking Ion 11 tS * .71 107 101 NY liUndor* 11 14 1 11 74 44 lamp# Bay North** .1 Ofvttlan 13 1 7 17 111 101 Pllltburgh 14 10 7 33 101 44 Bo. ton 13 M. J « 104 44 AuHolc 11 U * 13 44 a* Montreal 13 11 3 1) no 101 Quebec 4 14 1 11 47 114 Hartford 7 13 1 17 n 134 Ottawa W ESTERNCONFERENCE Central Civilian W L T P t i OF OA 30 4 3 43 119 44 Toronto 13 11 7 37 119 110 Oalla. 13 11 3 33 97 103 SI. Loult 14 l l 3 34 113 IM Detroit 13 10 3 33 V2 77 Chicago 13 U 3 3V 111 114 Winnipeg Pacific Olvltton Calgory 14 4 3 4) 133 44 Vancouver 14 IS 0 31 100 104 11 17 1 27 74 40 San Jot* 11 17 1 14 117 137 Lot Anoalat 11 14 1 14 41 101 Anaheim 7 11 $ It 4) lit Edmonton Wednesday't Oamat N.Y. Hangers 3, Her I lord 3 Boston J, New Jersey 4 Tampa EOT 4. Ottawa 1 Montreal 1, Pterida 1. lie Anaheim 1, Toronto 0 Chicago 1 Dallas 1 Edmonton 7, Vancouver 1 SI. Louis 3. San Jos* I Thursday's Oamat Buffalo a) Plttiburgn, 7:33p.m. Quebec al Philadelphia, 7:3)p m Ft May’s Oamat Los Angelas at Buffalo, 7:13 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Islanders, 7:3Jp m. N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 7:13 p.m. Ottawa at Washington. I:05p m. Anaheim a) Dallas, 1:13p m SI. Louis at Calgary, 4:13 p m. San Jotaal Edmonton, 4:13 pm . Winnipeg al Vancouver, 10:13 p.m. NHL SUMMAHIM LIOHTNIN04. SENATORS 1 Ottawa I 4 1 -3 Tampa Bay A 1 1 4 — 4 First Parted — 1. tamp* Bay, Elynulk S (Bargavln. Poaschak). :I4; 1. Tampa Bay, Kllma II (Bradley, Cola). 7:14; 1. Ottawa, Shaw I (Yashin, Kudalskl), 17:03 (pp),Panalllas - McBaln. Oil (slashing), 3:14; Col*. TB (Infarlaranca). 1:11; Dulgix. Oft (hooking). 4:11; Lo*w*n,( OII (holding), 14:14; Joseph, TD (holding), (4:13. Second Parted — 4. Tampa Bay, Chambers 1 (Bradley, Kllma). 4:44 (pp); 3. Tampa Bay, Kllma tl IJosaph, Bradley), 14:41. Panamas — Lamb. OH Ihlgh slicking), 1:04; Zamunar. TB (holding), 5:14: Kllma, TB (high slicking), 7:11; Dalgla, OH (high slicking), 7:34 Third Ptrlod — 4 Ottawa, Macivtr 1 (Lamb. MallaHa), I 12; 7. Ottawa. Yashin It (McLIwain. Lammtns). 4:39 (sh). Penalties — Barglund. TD (holding), 4:39; Archibald, OH (holding). 4:11; Elynulk. TB (holdlngj, 9:11; Huard, Ott, ma|or (lighting), 13:11; Poaschak, TB, major (lighting), 11:11. Shots on goal — Ottawa 5 4 4-17. Tamp* B*y 7-13-4— 14. Power play Opporlunltlas — Oltawa I of 4; Tampa Bay lo(4 Ooallts — Oltawa, Ulllington. 5 15 1 124 shots M saves). Tamp* Bay, Jablonskl, 3-3-1 (17-14). A - 14,155. Rtlaraa — Rob Shlck. Linesman — Dan McCourt. Larry Murphy. 1441 Division l-AA All-America Team FIRST TEAM Olfansa Quarterback — Doug Nutimalar, Idaho, 4-4,110. senior. Lake Otwago. Or*. Running backs — Keith Ellas, Princeton, 3 tt, M0, senior, Lacey Township, N.J,,* Tony Vinson, Towton Stale, 4 2, 217, senior, Accocack, Md. Wide receivers - Dave Cacchlnl. Lehigh. 3-10, 173, senior, Bloomington. Minn.; David Rhadas, UCP, 4-1,113, lunler, Mulberry. PANTHERS l.CANAOIENS H O T ) Tight and — Ham Hoag, Evansvllla, 4 3. Montreal t I 2 4 -1 133. lunlor, Newburgh, Ind. Florida I 1 4 4— 1 Lineman — Marcus Spears, Northwestern First Period — I. Florida, Fltigarald 4 Slat*. Ax, 304, senior, ScoMandvIlla, La./ (Levins, Lindsay), 10:19. Panamas — Clrella, Raymond Belial*, Northeast Louisiana, 4-4, Fla (holding), 4:14; Muller, Mon (hooking), 113. senior. New Orleans; Chris Daalon, 5:11; Barnes, Fla (charging), 4:51; Carbon Marshall, 4 3. 140, senior, Painlsvllt*. Ky.i naau, Mon (high slicking), 19:04; Lindsay, Bill Durkin, Meitathusalts, 4 3. 110, sanior. Fla (roughing). 19:04. Straltord, Conn./ Draw Garber, Youngstown Second Period — 1. Florida, Barnes 4 Stela. 4-4. i l l , sanior. Wootlar. Ohio. (Low ry, Hawgoodl, 11:41; 1. Florida, Return specialist — Kerry Hayat, Western Fll/garald 7, 14:41; 4 Montreal. Bellows 12 Carolina, 34.133, |unlor. Camden. SC, (Dlonno, M u lle r), t l:3 l. Panamas — Placaklckar — Jose Larlot, McNaasa stale. Oalgnaault, Mon (holding slick), 1:15; Ban 3 4.144, sophomore, Houston. nlng, Fla (holding), 4/41; Odaloln, Mon, Dalanta mo|or (lighting), 14:54; Sovaryn, Fla, ma|or Lineman — Alex Mash. Gaorgla Southern. (lighting), 14:54; Barnas, Fla dripping), 4 1, 143, sanior, Thomasvlll*. Ga.; Chad 15:14/ Banning, Fla (hooking), 19:01; Bralike. la iftrn Kentucky, 4-4,141, unlar, Bellows,Mon (hooking), 19:14. Brtndan/ Matthew Staapia, Morgan Slat*. Third Parted — 5. Montreal, Sallows U 4 3. 173, senior, Baltlmora; Jamas Folltan, (Dlonno, D*t|ardlnsl, 3:11; 4. Montreal, Narthaatl Louisiana, 4-4,140, ttnlor, Coca*. Dionne 7 (Bellows. Des|*rdlnt), 9:47 (pp). Llnabackart — Tarry Irving, McNaasa Panallloi — Damphoutt*. Mon (hooking), Slate, 41. 111. sanior. Galvttlon, Texas; 7:07; Banning, Fla llnlarlaranca). 4:141; William King. Marshall, 59, 110, sanior, Odalaln. Mon, double minor (hooking, un Chorlaslon. W.Va.; Chris Zlngo. Cornell, 3 11, sporlsmanllk* conduct), 10:14; Odeleln, Mon. 210. sanior. Falrllald, Conn. ma|or misconduct (lighting), 14:45; Sovaryn, Backs — Brant Alexander, T#nn*ts** Fla,major-misconduct (fighting), 14:45. Slat*. 40. 143, sanior, Gallalln, Tann.r Ovartlm* — Nona. Penally — Muller, Mon Rodney Harrison, Waslarn Illinois, 4-1, 100, (holding stick), 3:41. lunlor, Markham, III.; Cedric Walkar, Shots on goal — Montreal 7-17-101— 14. Slophan F. Austin, 4 0, 1*7, senior, Lulkln, Florida 4 114 5-13. Texas; Chris Halon, Boston Unlveritly, l it, Powor-play Opporlunltlas — Montreal I ol 171, (unlor, Pittsburgh. 4; Florida I o(7. Punier — Tarry Baldan, Norihtrn Arliona, Goalies — Montreal, Radcol. I l l (11 3-10.141, sanior, Gland* l*. Aril. shots M saves) Florida, Vanblasbrouck, IS C O N D TE A M 109 4 (M i l). Olfansa A -14.414. Quarterback — Dav* Dickenson, Montana. Rifara* — Danis Moral. Linesman — Tim Running backs — Irving Splkat. Northeast Nowak, Cord Brosakar. Louisiana; Sharridan May, Idaho. W ld* r a c a lv a r t - M ila s M a c lk , Pennsylvania; Derrick Ingram. AlabamaBlrmlngham Tight and - Pal McNerney, Wabar Slat*. Lineman — Tom Wallers. William A Mary; Blayn* Ruth, McNaasa State; Harold Fox, AUTO RACING Eastern Washington; Jo* Burch, Texas 1:10 a.m. — ESPN. Flratlon* Indy Lights Southern; MaiCrothong, Idaho. Championship Return tpiclallil - Dave Fra Ierr (go, COLLEOE BASKETBALL Canltlu*. 7:10 p m. — ESPN, Cincinnati *1 Temple, Plactklckar — Todd Kuri, Illinois 51al*. (L I Dalanta BOXINO Lineman — Shan* Quean, Tannest** Tach; 4:30 p.m. — ESPN. Junior wtllarwalghU: Craig Staub, William A Mary; Mall Morrill, . Zach Padilla vs. RayOllvalra, (L ) Delaware; Anthony Cook. South Carolina EQUESTRIAN Stale. 3a.m ,— SUN. Washington International Llnabackart — Andra Allan, Northern HOCKEY Iowa; John Thierry. Alcorn Stale; Jo* II p.m. — SUN. IHL, Peoria Rivarman al Montford. South Carolina Slat*. Cleveland Lumb*r[ackt Backs — Todd Erlcion. Montana; Adrlon TENNIS Smith, Southwest Missouri Stile; Brian 4p.m. — SUN, XL Classic Randall. Delaware Slalai Saan Wallace, Southern. MISCELLANEOUS Pantar - RonnlaMcCulchan, Furman. 4 p.m. — WOTO-AM (340), Courtild* THIRD TEA M Tonight 01Ians* 4 p.m. - WOCA AM (1370), Talk Sporlt Quarterback - Slav* McNair. Alcorn With Pale Rosa Staio. 7 p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/1440), The Running backs.— Michael Hicks. South Sporlt Nut Carolina Stale; Tamron Smith, Youngstown 10 p m. - WWNZ AM (740). Florida Sporlt Halt. Exchange WHSa racalvart - Tony Brooks, Easlarn 10 p.m. - WGTO-AM (340), Sporlt Bylin* Washington; Chris Summers, Holy Crasa. U5A Tight and — Is!ah Bliss. Jackson Slat* Cloud woke a sleeping giant." Tcnneshln Eason led the Scnv in a le s In t h e ir w in o v e r Seabreeze, scoring a game-high 20 points to go with eight rebounds, four assists, and six steals. Dana Merrick added 15 points, three assists, and four AteulH. ;. Mlndee Hampton chipped In with 10' points, seVen rebounds, three assist* four steals. Luhoma Fsysrn had live points and five rebounds. Accdrdlng to McNamara, the Seminolea have played with re­ markable spirit considering how the week began. “ That’s whnt I was worried ubout." said McNamara. “ But the girls have regrouped and they've played extremely well the last two nights. They came out the last two nights with a lot of pride. The (SI. Cloud) game Is IBM IN OLE3I, SEA B R EEZE43 Daytona Beach-laabraai* (43) Joiner 1JO 1, Hopkins 113 3, Fountain 10 3 4, Gore 71-4 17, Burton 703 14, Bruck 0 1 1 1, Tolali: 143-1341 Seminal* (14) Fay ton 2 1-13, Morgan 1001, Merrick 43 4 tl, Hampton 4 1-4 10, Soulhworth 1 01 1, Brown 0 1 1 7 , E ason 4 M 10, McPherson O i l 1. Hardy 0 I I I . Totals: »1 1 MM. Saabraai* 4 * t l 14 - 41 Seminal* II II I I 4 - 34 Thrrapolnl field go*U - CaahrMi* 1 (Fountain 11. Talal lout* — saaortti* //, Seminal* 14. Fouled oul — Saabraai*, Burton. Technicals — Nona. Records — Samlnol#**. — Hibx*» li lw >PF— — — over but It's not forgotten. Now it's time to get on with our lives and move on." Seabreeze won Wednesday night's Junior varsity game. Seminole plays again this evening, hosting Lake Mary In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest. The Junior varsity gamif Is scheduled for 6 p.m. with the varsity game tipping off at 7:30 p.m. Soccer---------- erts or Lyman were Influential In the outcome of the game. The OrcyhoundH blew the "Alyssa had an outstanding game open In the first 20 game In goal." said Barnett. "W e minutes of the second half, when could huve had a couple more goals and they (Lake Brantley) they scored Ihclr last four gonls. Garrett started tilings when could have hud three or four, but she scored on un assist from both Alyssa and Cheryl came up Harris at 44:06. Five minutes with big saves. "Lake Brantley hud two big later, Suru Kane look n pass from Harris and scored Lym an's chances early. By slopping those fourth goal. In the 52nd minute, two, Cheryl set the tempo right Garrett and flurrls produced at the beginning of the game. nnothcr goal. Garrett completed From there, everything picked her hat trick with a goal nt 60:20 up. We scored the first goul, but the game was close the rest of on Michelle St. Louis' assist. "W e went In tonight Just the half. Then we came out In preparing for nnothcr typical the second half and wc were on a game with Lake Brantley," said roll." Lyman outshot Lake Brantley Lyman coach Gary Uarnclt. "W e were expecting a battle und we by a 26-16 margin, forcing went In ready lo play. It was Just O'Brien to make 17 saves. Rob­ one of those nights where every­ erts had to make nine saves In thing clicked for everybody. registering her eighth shutout of " A l Hie beginning of the (tie season. Each team had four {Season, we looked at |>eaklng for corner kicks. the flrsl,;tlme Bboul this j Next actl«(i for both squads time opine season. We wanted u r ' \vlll' H<*Mn tnc first rdund of the show Well the week before the Burger King Club Soccer Classic Burger King Tournnmcnt, Thnt's on Friday at the Lyman High wlmt wc'vc been working toward School Stndlum. Luke Brantley and ! think we've hit that peak.” (4-2 In the SAC) Is scheduled to Barnett said (hat while (he play Tampu-Bcrkley Prep at 0:30 final score suggested a raul. p.m. while Lyman |U-I overall. goalkeepers Alyssu O'Brien of 6-0 In the SAC) will play Tuinpa Lake Brantley and Cheryl Rob­ Preparatory ut 8:30 p.m. Continued from IB W restling— Continued from IB The Portnoy brothers, Adam and Murtln, also registered key victories for Lyman, Adam pulling oul a 13-12 decision at 119 pounds while Martin regis­ tered a pin In 2:24 at 140 pounds. Nick Suincro's 12-0 major de­ cision at ISO pounds was typical or the whole match for Lyman: It was u lot harder than It looked. "Nick hud u really tough, scrappy mutch with Carlos Arias," suld Dyer. "The official had to give cautloiiB (to Arlns) several times for roughness. It was an exciting match." Isaac Hunter (125 pounds), Juson Nutt (189 pounds), Nick Popcck (220 pounds), und Mike Szura (Heavyweight), all won their mutches for Lyman will) pins. Lyman will wrestle again Sat­ urday nt Dr. Phillips. STATE CHAMPSTOP RAMS BUNNELL - Defending Class 3A state wrestling champion Bunncll-Flaglcr Palm Coast reg­ istered wins In 10 of 14 weight clnHHcs Wednesday night to hand the visiting Lake Mary Rums a 40* 18 set buck. FLAOLER PALM COAST 41 LAKE MARY 14 141 — Bradley <LM) ma|or dec. Partchallo 10 1; 111 — Jobntton (FPC) dac. Claylon 10 4; 114 — Moylao (FPC) dac. Dunn 7-4; t il — Mitchell (LM ) dac. Gayar 41; 114 — Clark (FP C) malor dac. Lauranl IS-t; 111 — Tony Garran (FPC) dac. Orrat 104; 140 — Font*' (FP C) dac. H arm !M 0; 143 - Tommy Garran (FPC) dac. Crawford 90/ 132 — Griffith (FPC) plnntd Catty 1:34; IM — Parolln* (LM) tach. (all G ilt. 14 2; 171 Chaibrough (FP C) dac. Fotlar 3-1/ 14* — Sandart (FPC) pinned Conltno 1:11; 114 — Jumpp ILM) pinned Llanhop 2:11; HVY Kulaikl (FPCI by forfait. Junior vanity: Lake Mary 40, Flagler PalmCoe.134. ll was the first dual meet loss of the season for the Rums (3-1). Rich Bradley. Nate Mitchell. Pfd Pnrollnc, and Rone) Jumpp w ere the o n ly Lake Mary wrestlers to notch victories. At 103 pounds, Bradley scored u 10-2 major decision. Mitchell won his match at 125 pounds wlrh a 5-3 decision. Parallnc registered an 18-2 technical fall at 160 pounds while Jumpp won his match at 220 pounds with a pin at 2:22. Lake Mary Is scheduled to wresllc perennial state power Sarasota this Friday night. ITWRAPIO YOUTH "iJK, V ' _ SwvkxoI m» (omV Some*, and your a m fervitwv ONUf YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. �i’ k*. T • r ■ ^ T T T T r T r V r - . -r T "r"r i ' , i t * * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Decam bsr 18, 1993 - SB People IN B R I E F o n t h s S a n fo r d s e a n a : G e t t in g In t h e s p irit O f t h e s e a s o n n C elebrate a Victorian Christm as MAtTLAND — The Maitland Historical Society la Inviting the public to Join In Its Victorian holiday celebration with a visit to the historic Waterhouse Residence Museum. The beautifully restored Victorian home features authentic holiday decor. A special collection of antique dolls and toys on display will capture the Imagination of young and old alike. The exhibit will be on display through Saturday, Jon 9. The home, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, la located at 820 Lake Lily Dr. In Maitland. Hours for the exhibit are Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. Admission Is free. For more Information, call 644*2451. ‘H o-H o Hotline* A "Ho-Ho Hotline" has been e s ta b lis h e d at H lllh a v e n H e a lth c a re C e n te r w here children can call and talk to Santa (rom 3 to 5 p.m. from now through Dec. 24. Recently, five members of the Sanford Knights of Colum bus and Knlghtettes visited the center to present gifts and treats to all of the residents. The group also went to Lakevlew and the Good Sa maritan Homes spreading the same cheer. The KC has been making these Christmas visits for 10 tears. Photo shows 8 a n ta (Joey RI 220) presenting gifts to Helen Roumlliat and Grace Millar, canter resident^ of the hotline team. Be a Senior’s Santa The holiday season Is a lonely time lor many elderly people, cspecnllly those who are hnmehound with no family nearby. through the Seminole County Better Living for Seniors program s annual Senior's Santa project you can help alleviate the loneliness and difficult circumstances that many seniors experience, For a >25 donation, you can provide one elderly person with a holiday turkey dinner complete with all the trimmings, a special stocking delivered by Santa's volunteers and a holiday party where the senior can enjoy the fellowship and love of others. For more Information, contact Seminole County Better Living for Seniors at 831 ■1031. Htrald Photo* by Homan Sehroodtr AARP sets election, holiday party The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP will hold a holiday party and elect Its new officers on Monday, Dec. 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Winter Springs Civic Center. 400 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. Anyone 50 years of age or over can now enroll In AARP. For details contact Marian at 327*7334 or Ernie at 695* 1182. W eight W atchers m eet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 0:45 p.m. Om ni Toastm asters m eet at H eathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA building, 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 671 -2656 for more Information. Hollyw ood East clogging classes Hollywood East Dunccrs conduct clogging classes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30, at Melodee Skating Rink, W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. 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*735* 6270. .1 . 111(1 'I l l.“ r I I i w ..ilii East-W est Klwanls Club m eets Thursday East-West Klwunls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., ut the Friendship & Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president, 889*6042. Overeaters Anonym ous m eets w eekly Overeaters Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Community United Methodist Church, Piney Ridge Road and U.S. 17*92, Casselberry. For Information, call Carol, 322-0657. H elp for child support enforcem ent Association for Children for Enforcement of Support. ACES, will meet the third Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at the Seminole County Library, Cusselberry branch, S.R. 436 and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 695-1720 or 324*8855 for more Information. Sunrise Klwanls m eets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 u.m.. at Shoney's, US 17*92, south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call BruccMcKIbbln, president, 322-0331. C O M A announces m eetings The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) meets the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m., In the church annex at St. Jumes AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue, Sunford. Senior C itizens C lub m ans kettles for Salvation Arm y C hristm as Drive Thirteen members of the Sanford Senior Citizens Club took turns hourly to man the kettles and ring the bells for the Salvation Army's Annual Kettle Drive recently at the Sanford Post Office. Left photo shows Jane Herrneckar, club member (right) t(U „if11.l DEAR A N O T H E R IO W A N l O W A N t The contents of one’s will arc usually not disclosed until It's time to deliver the Inheritance. Tell your son he doesn't need a road map; he should Just assume that "the rood" leads to the poorhouse — and he shouldn't count his chickens before they're hatched. 6:00 o ID 0D j 6:30 | 7:00 N*wi NBC Nt*h«| CuntM Hint CJ A*i*g_ CBS Hi*i N#»» AOCWfrtd Nfw* MHmh co*t>, Ihow dim,, * hlMlI R.pfN JimPint © MM About IWWJI |tn Tou______|&it'to)rj ssr C«pt(M sw,,0!9. 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IComtuI)_____________ litn C tM , _________ Ptiworth, ItToTti Tho Low Wuih j*i SmtojlJ WL Hod Of_________ ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I thought you might like to share something I clipped from a Better Business Bureau b u lle tin . It m igh t enlighten some employers and employees as to why their busi­ ness Is down. DEAR ABBY: AN ARKANSAS READER "REMEMBER ME" "I'm the fellow who goes Into a restaurant, sits down and pa­ t i e n t l y w a i t s w h i l e the waitresses do everything but take my order. I'm the fellow who goes Into a department Btore and stands quietly while the sulcs clerks finish their little The following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford: Nov. 18 — Pamela and Kevin O’Neill. Sanford, girl Nov. 20 — Cathy Miller and Lee Charron, Sanford, girl: Grctchcn C. and Kenneth G. Gamez. Sanford, boy Nov. 21 — Ircnu Centeno. Sanford, boy Nov. 23 — Teresa Gnno and Lewis Ruffin, Sanford, girl Nov . 24 — T a m m y and Michael Vlnclguerru, Sanford, boy; Monica Hampton. Sanford, boy Nov. 25 — Marla Santiago and Keith Walker, Sunford. boy Nov. 30 — Tina and Vincent Clark. Sunford, boy Dec. 1 — Sutyra Pills. Sunford. hoy; India Rozler, Sanford, boy The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Altamonte SprlngB: Nov. 28 — Wendy und Ken­ neth Cash. Winter Springs, boy Nov. 29 — Lynn und Brlun banning, Winter Springs, girl Nov. 30 — Aurora Sosa and M iguel Serrano, Altumonlc Alt h<*ol '1$ill fllo*4_ 1 i M O V IE L A N D u „, & i.i W J o n . ™T$W0II1D2dM 1 uuwMuni V ... ------- ----- .... i b ;MW|i« —-I.1UlilJiHU but no way will Dad discuss There’s a THURSDAY’S PRI Nfw, l) ■. *flit!Mill D E A R A B B Y i We own quite a bit of farmland. We have four children, all married with fatal* lies. One son, the eldest, thinks I should sit down with all the kids and discuss the contents of my will. Abby. my wife and I arc from the old school, and we don't think wc should — and that Is what I told him. He says, "Times have changed and people arc doing that nowadays — otherwise It would be like traveling without a road map." What Is your opinion? accepting the first contribution of the day from Ann Esterson. In right photo, Bonnell Kooy (left) and granddaughter, Kristina Ferrell, mako a contribution while Dorothy Schroeder, club member, looks on. .................... named Smith. By the way, my husband belongs lo the Jim Smith Soci­ ety. It has hundreds o f members all over the United States. Every year, the Jim Smith Society has a convention in a dllTerenct city. Can you Imagine a desk clerk dealing with dozens of Jlni Smiths all registered In the same hotel? chitchat. I'm the man who drives Into a gasoline station and never blows Ills horn, (nil walls patiently while the attendant finishes reading his comic hook. "Yes. you might say I’m a good guy. Bill do you know who else I am? I am the Fellow Who N ever Conies Back, and It amuses me to sec you spending thousands of dollars every year to get me bark Into your store, when I was there In the first place, and all you hud to do to keep me was to g,vc me a little s e r v ic e : show me u l i ttl e courtesy." D E A R A B B Y i If you arc not tired of dealing with letters about unusuul names, here's my contribution: My maiden name was Orange, which caused much comment. One boyfriend used to suy, "Oranges arc more 'apccllng' when Ihey are Sunklsl." 1 got so tired of all the "orungc" remarks that I ended up marrying a man S p rin g s , g ir l; A im *M a rlc a n d S 1e v e a F a u s t . A l t a m o n t e S p rin g s , hoy Dee, 2 — R im la a n d M oham ad D u ndan. L o n g w n o d , g irl Dec. 3 — L in d a u n d J o h n K o b rlc k , O viedo, hoy Dec. 4 — S c ra fln a a n d M icha el D 'A scu n o . A lta m o n te S p rin g s, g irl N O R M A (M R S . J A M E S ) S M I T H be very confusing — especially If t h e J im S m l t h B c h a r g e breakfasts, lunches and vnrlous sundries to their hotel rooms. (I'll bet the Jim Smiths go over their hotel bills very carefully.) (Problsms? Writ* to D **r Abby. For ■ personal, unpublished reply, tend a salf-addreesed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Lo* Angeles, Calif. 90069. All oorrespondanc* is confidential.) Dec. 5 — Michelle and Kevin Broxton, Fern Park, hoy Dec. 0 — Karl and Fred Halcomb. Altamonte Springs, b oy: Ca t he r i ne and Scott, Starkweather. Altamonte Springs, boy Dec. 7 — T. Renee and Mark DeVasto, Winter Springs, boy: Jenny and Jonathan Boynton, Casselberry, girl BONUS Lilc.h I m Id llu a M i l T !i » a I r ii s CINEMAS'324*0115 \ ihi limn M l S h H I U llS 10 1 I'. $ 10 / 100 10 J 1:00 3:00 8:00 7:00 ®:00 WE'RE BACK 1:10 1:10 8:10 S IS T E R A C T 2 1:00 3:10 8:19 7:20 9:M V 5) G E R O N IM O 1)184:18 7:008:15 (5S3 rV l!3oYwfl\^«0 H I ---- B V 1:201:201:20 7:10 9:20 l ~ l i J |ra] MY LIFE emi 1:20 4:00 7110 9:30 _ pC=” THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS 1:303:10 0:18 ® A P e r fe c t * : , F R E E P O R T , N .Y . D E A R N O R M A : It Is bound to y u U M Mrs. Doubt Fire * 1:114:00 TUB 9i40 go7HJ CARLITO'S W A Y T:»> ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND [B , �*.,t. ^B> '.' 1 I 4 B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Docomber 16, 1993 Legal N otices Legal N otices COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE A TTEN TIO N : Ethel L. Cleveland, and Lada Lewis or their heirs. assigns. transfers, or sue castors In Interests and lha unknown spouses ol all lha above R E . L O T 2t R O SELA N D PARK PB? PC 51 (16*0 Flrtl Orlval A recent Inspection ol lha above described proparly ra vaaltd lha unoccupied struc­ ture* era unsafe. unsuitable tor occupancy and detrimental to the health, safety, and welfare ot the general public. The struc turai are a health and lire haiard due to Inadequate main lananca. dilapidation, and abandonment. In accordance with Seminole County Ordinance 10 U . the above mentioned structural are declared to be a public nuisance and must be demolished and removed trom the properly. The demolition and removal ol the structures must begin within thirty (Ml day* and be com plated within ninety {*01 days alter receipt ot this notice, or you may undertake the appeal process as outlined In Section Seven (?) ot County Ordinance Number P M . To pursue the appeal process. It will be neces saiy lur you to appear bcfd.e the Board of County Commis­ sioners and present any relevant or material facts or evidence as to why the above mentioned structures should not be de­ clared a public nuisance. It you wish to appeal to the Board ol Commissioners, please let me know and I will request the Board to set a time and date lor shearing. Failure to begin removal ol the structures or (allure lo appeal lo the Board ot Comm!* sloners within thirty (X)) days alter receipt ol this notice may result In action being taken by the County to have the struc­ tures demolished and removed. All costs Incurred by the County lor the demolition and removal of the structures w ill be assessed to you and may become a lien against your property. It you have any queslions concerning this matter, please call Oroma Nwenodl at M l-IIM , extension 7137. Publish: December l«, 11. JO, Ittl A January S, 1994 DEM toe N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY O F SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ot Senlord. Florida, al T OO o'clock P M on December 27, l**J. lo consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City Ot Santord. Florida, title of which I* as follows: ORDINANCE NO. It lt AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLOR­ ID A , AM EN D IN G A R TIC LE XV OF T H E CITY CODE EN T IT L E D POLICE OFFICERS R E T IR E M E N T SY STEM / PR O VIDIN G D E FIN ITIO N S , M EM BER SHIP , BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FINANCES AND FUND M A N A G E M E N T. CONTRIBUTIONS. B E N E F IT AMOUNT AND ELIG IB ILITY , PRE R E TIR E M E N T DEATH, D I S A B I L I ­ T Y , V E S T IN G . O P TIO N A L FORM S OF B E N E F IT S . B E N E F IC IA R IE S , CLAIM S PROCEDURES, REPORTS TO D E P A R T M E N T O F MAN A G E M E N T S E R V IC E S , R O STER OF R E T IR E E S . BOARD A T T O R N E Y AND PROFESSIONALS. MAXIMUM P E N S IO N S , C O M M E N C E M E N T OF BENEFITS. DIS­ TR IB UTIO N OF BEN EFITS. M IS C E L L A N E O U S PRO VISIONS. REPEAL OR TER M l N A T IO N O F S Y S T E M , E X E M P T IO N FR O M E X E C U T I O N , A S S IG N A O ILITY , PENSION VALID ITY. FORFEITURE OF P E N S IO N , IN D E M N IF IC A ­ TION. DIRECT TRANSFERS OF E L IG IB L E RO LLOVER D IS T R IB U T IO N S , F A M IL Y M E D IC A L L E A V E A C T ; PROVIDING FOR SEVERA B I L IT Y , C O N F L IC TS A N D E FFE C TIV E DATE. A copy shall be available at Ihe of lice ol the Clly Clark (or all persons deiirlng to examine Ihe same. All parties In Interest and cllltens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ol the Clly Com­ mission ol the Clly ol Senlord, Florida. P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT THE PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 310 3434 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decide* to appeal a decision mad* with rasped lo any mailer considered al Ihe above mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the Cltyol Santord. (FS 344 0105) Janet R. Dona hoe City Clerk Publish: December t«, 1993 DEM 134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY O ENER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. *J ISM CAM K GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. Inc. Plalnlltl, VS. PAMELA A TO LB E R T; at e l . Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant lo that Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated November 24. mi. and enlered In civil case number *3 1514 CA 14 K, ot Ihe Circuit Court ot the lllh Judicial Circuit In and for Semi­ nole County, Florida, wherein O E C A P IT A L M O R TG A G E SERVICES. INC.. Is Plalnlltl and PAMELA A. TO LBER T, INDIAN RIDGE CONDOMINI UM ASSOCIATION. INC . l*/*re Defendant!*), I will sell to Ihe highest and bell bidder lor cash al Ihe west front door ol the Seminole County courthouse In Senlord, Florida, Seminole County. Florida, al 11:00 A.M. on Ihe Itlh day of January, )f*4, the following described property as set lorth In said Final Jufumer*, to wit: Unit 14, INDIAN RIDGE, a Condominium, Phase 1, together with an undivided Interest In the Common Elements appurtenant thereto In accordance with the Declaration ol Condominium a* recorded In Official Records Book 1115. Page 1175. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida, and as amended In Offlcal Record* Book tilt. Pag* 1349, Official Records Book 1142. Pag* 141 and Official Records Book 1407. Pag* 407 and as shown In Plat Book 21, Pages 44, 47 and 41 and further amended In Official Recordi Book 1414, Page 1711 and Official Records Book 1451. Pag* 110. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Oated the 10th day ol Novem ber, 1*91. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: Dec *. 14. mi DEM 41 N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Nolle* I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room al th* City Hall In Ihe City ol Santord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on December 11, It*], to consider th* adoption ol an ordinance by Ihe City ol Santord. Florida, title ol which Is a* follows: ORDINANCE NO .3144 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLOR 10A, AMENDING SCHEDULE S OF TH E LAND DEVELOP M E N T R E G U L A T IO N S O F TH E C ITY OF SANFORD TO CR EATE TH E OLD SANFORD DISTRICT. HISTORIC RESI D EN TIA L AREA AND R EG U­ L A T IO N S / P R O V ID IN G A LOCATIONAL DESCRIPTION OF TH E O LD SA N FO R D D IS T R IC T; ESTA BLISH IN G URBAN REGULATIONS FOR TYP E IV BUILDING. ESTAB LISHIN G A R C H ITE C TU R A L REGULATIONS FOR BUILD ING WALLS AND BUILDING E L E M E N T S A N D RO O FS, WINDOWS AND DOORS, ES T A B L IS H IN G S P E C IA L S T A N D A R D S FO R E NFO R C E M E N T, OCCUPANCY AND M AIN TEN AN CE; PRO VIDING MAi» OF OLD SAN FORD HISTORIC RESIDEN ­ TIA L AREA/ PROVIDING AR­ C H ITE C TU R A L AND E X T E ­ R IO R M O D I F I C A T I O N S . D IM ENSIONAL VARIANCES AND SITE PLANNING FOR O L D S A N FO R D H IS TO R IC R E S ID E N T IA L A R E A ; RE Q U IR IN G T H E H IS T O R IC PRESERVATION BOARD TO RECOAAMEND AND MONITOR CODE EN FO R C E M E N T AC TION FOR VIOLATIONS OF S C H E D U L E S, H IS T O R IC P R ESER V A TIO N S; AM END ING T H E PROCEDURE TO A P P EA L A D M IN IS TR A TIV E DECISIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEV ER A B ILITY, CONFLICTS, C O D IF IC A T IO N A N D E F ­ FE C TIV E DATE. A copy shall be available at Ihe office of Ihe City Clerk for all persons desiring lo examine the same. All parlies In Interest and citizen* shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ol Ihe City Com­ mission ol the Clly ol Santord, Florida. P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTAN CE TO P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN A N Y OF TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR A T 110-5424 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M E ETIN G . ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* wllh respect to any matter considered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings, Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ihe Clly of Santord. (FS2S4.0105) Janet R. Donatio* CltyClerk Publish: December 14. Ittl OEM 111 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ere created tram quotation* by famous paopta. past and prxaant fact, tattar In the cipher stands tor anothar. Today e eue I aqueM C *P O P R R UPF W P S K P 1 K , U L 1 ' Z I R Y I M F Z P M f | B F L I R F V T Y 8 U I L Z W H Q W , 1 P Z L N R R F W W M F Z P M F K L P I K — Z J F HF ZL HT I F R P Y I M N C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If 1f» Bible came out today. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John would have to go on lha Jay Leno ihow." — Jim Murray. Legal N otices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA LCIR CUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL CASE NO.t 92-1444-CA-14-A CRIMINAL CASE NO.t 91-5447-CFA SCSO INCIDENT NO.t 9101MM54 IN R E : FO R FE ITU R E OF 41,455.00U.S CURRENCY SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ER IFF'SO FFICE P LA IN TIFF VS. WILIMINA CURRY DEFENDANT/CLAIM ANT NOTICE OF ACTION TO : Wlllmlne Curry 1575 N.W. I91h Tarraca 4105 Miami. Florldall125 and All partial having or claiming to hava any right. Ilf I*, or Interest In th* property herein described. YOU ARE N O TIFIE O Ihel en Action lor Forfeiture on th* following property In Seminole County, Florid*: 41.455.00 In United Stele* Currency he* been tiled against you In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida. You ere re qulred to serve a copy ot your written defenses, It any, lo It upon M A R Y AN N K L E IN . Plaintiff's etlorney. whoso eddrtss Is 1)45 24th Strt4t, Senlord. Florida 32771 9199 on or before th* lifts day ol January, tf94, and III* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedletely there etter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Com plaint (or Final O rder ol Forfeiture. Dated on November 10, m i . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE at Clerk otlh* Court by Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: December 4. t. II. 14. mi DEM 29 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA LCIR CUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. SCSO INCIDENT NO.; 9101140441 IN R E : FO R FEITU R E OF If44 VOLKSWAGEN SIROCCO VIN iWVWCAOUTGKOOtm NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDING TO Michael J.DeluccIo 111I West Marvin Slreel Longwood. Florida 11750412V and all other* who claim an Intarest In tha follow ing property! If44 VOLKSWAGEN SIROCCO VIN 4WVWCAO517GK00IV94 Donald F. Esllnger, ot th* Seminole County Sherlll's Ot lice. Seminole County, Florida, throu gh his office r* . In ­ vestigators or agent*, setted th* ebov* property on November 12, 1991, at or near Shepard Road. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida, end Is presently holding said property lor the purpose of lorleltura pursuant lo Sections 932.701-704. Florida Statute*, and will REQUEST that an Honorabta Judga ot tha Circuit Court. Elghtaanlh Judicial Circuit. Samlnola County, Flor­ ida, find probabla cause that th* above property should be forfeited to tha above agency You will be sent a copy ol the Order finding Probable Cause once It Is signed by th* Judge and It will advise you how and when to respond to this request for forfeiture. I HER EB Y C E R TIF Y TH A T a true and correct copy ol this Nolle* was sent to the above named addresses by U.S. regl* lered mall, return receipt re quested, this lit dey ol Discernber, 1993. MARY ANN KLEIN LEGAL COUNSEL Florida Ber No : *12419 SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'SO FFICE 1145 24th Street Senlord. Florida 12771 9299 Telephone: (407) HO 4415 Publish: December 4, 9, 11, 14, 1991 DEM-19 Notice ol Sharin'* 5al* NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN lhat by virtu* ol that certain Wrll at Execution Issued out at end under th* seel ol the County Court ol Seminole County, Flor Ida, Case I9102174SP upon a final |udgm*nt rendered In th* eloreseld Court on Ihe 17th day ol May a d 1991. In that certain case enlllled: Barnett Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff vs. Kim­ berly S. Cook, Defendant which aforesaid Wrll ol Execution was delivered to m* a* Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florid* end I hev* levied upon *11 the right, title and Intarait ot lha delendanf, Kimberly S. Cook, In and lo the following described prop arty, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida more particularly described as follows: On* 1917 Dodga, 2 Dr., Black In color, VIN JIB1BS44D4HN454S99, Being stored at Altamonte Towing Service, Inc. and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 10th dey ol January A.D. 1994, otter tor sol* end sell to th* highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at th* Front (West) Door, *1 the steps, of the Semlnot* County Court­ house in Santord, Florida, th* above described property. That said salt Is balng mad* to sallity th* terms ot this Writ ol Execution. Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H O IS A BILITIES ACT OF 1990, PER SONS W ITH A D ISABILITY N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF 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 . 1141 1STH 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 PRO CEEDIN G. T E L E PHONE: (407) H O 4440. T T D (407) 121-31U. Published: December f, 14, 21, M, 1991, wlih th* late being Jenuery 10,1994. DEM-70 Legal N otices N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T N I C ITY OF SANFORD.FLORIOA Nolle* Is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held In Ihe Commission Room al th* Clly Hall In the Clly ol Senlord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on December 11, 1991, lo consider the adoption ol an ordinance by th* City ot Senlord, F lor Id*, title ol which Is at follows: ORDINANCE NO. I I 14 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOR IDA, R EO ULATIN G BINGO. PR O VID IN G D E F IN ITIO N S . R E G U L A T IN G PERSO N S INVOLVED IN CONDUCT OF BINGO GAMES. PROVIDING B O O K K E E P IN G R E Q U IR E MENTS FOR CHARITIES AND FOR-PROFIT BINGO OROA N IZ A T IO NS. R E Q U IR IN G N O T IC E S . R E Q U IR IN G A R E G U L A T O R Y P E R M IT . P R O V ID IN G R E Q U IR E M ENTS FOR REGULATORY P E R M IT AND RENEW ALS, P R O V ID IN G R E V O C A TIO N AND APPEAL PROCEDURES, PROVIDING T H A T OPERA TION OF A BINGO HALL OR CONDUCTING BINGO GAMES IN A B I N G O H A L L , O P E R A T E D BY A FOR PR O FIT BINGO ORGANIZA T I O N , IS U N L A W F U L W ITHOUT A PERM IT, PRO VIDINO FOR INSPECTIONS, P R O V ID IN G T H A T C I T Y , F E D E R A L . S TA TE . AND C O U N T Y O F F IC IA L S M A Y ENFORCE ORDINANCE. AND P R O V ID IN G A P E N A L T Y , PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y , A N D E F ­ FEC TIV E DATE. A copy shall be available al lha office of th* City Clerk lor all parsons dttlrlng to axamln* th* seme. All parlies In Interest end cllltens shell hev* an opportunl ty to be heard al said hearing. By order ol th* City Com mission of th* City ol Santord, Florida. P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I P A TE IN ANY OF TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 110 5414 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M E E TIN G ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered *1 th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including th* testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the Cltyol Sanford. IFS 244.0105) Janet R. Oonahoe CltyClerk Publish: December 14.1491 OEM 114 N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIDER THE ADOPTIONOF AN ORDINANCE BY THE C ITY O F IAN FORD, FLORIOA Nolle* ls hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission - Room al th* Clly Hall In lha City ol Santord. Florida. *1 7:00 o'clock P.M. on December 2), I99J. lo consider Ihe adoption ol an ordinance by Ihe City ol Santord. Florida, till* at which Isas follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1147 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD, FLOR ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I NANCE 1471; CHANGING THE N A M E OF T H E ''H E N R Y SHELTON SANFORD MEMO RIAL LIBRARY AND M U S E U M B O A R D " TO "S A N F O R D M USEUM BOARD"; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C TIV E D A TE A copy shall be available at lha ottlc* ol Ihe Clly Clerk lor *11 persons desiring to examine the same. All partial In Inlerast and citlttns shall hava an opportuni­ ty to b* heard al said haarlng. By ordar ol th* City Com­ mission ot th* City ot Senlord. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ ABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I P A TE IN A N Y OF TH ESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT THE PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 110 5414 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M EETIN G , ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any metier considered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and avldtnct. which record Is not provided by th* Cltyol Santord. (FS 244 01051 Janet R. Donano* CltyClerk Publish: December 14.1991 DEM115 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NUMBER91-5I7 CA 14 OENBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C EN LA R FED ER AL SAVINGS BANK Plaintiff vs BRADL.SEGRAVES DIANA M.SEGRAVES Defendants ORDER RESCHEDULING CANCELED FORECLOSURESALE FLORIDA BAR NUMBER 144449 This cause cam* on belor* me ex parte on Plaintiffs Motion to Reschedule Canceled Clerks Sale, end the Court being other­ wise fully advised In the pre­ mises IT IS ORDERED AND AD JU G E D as follows: Th* Clerks Sal* scheduled In th* above-styled Foreclosure Action on If July 1192, which was cenceltd Is hereby re­ scheduled lo lake plac* on th* 4th day of January, 1994. Accordingly, Plalnlltl thall causa to b* published e ReNotice ol Sale in thl» action. DONE AND ORDERED In Chambers this 1517s dey ol No­ vember, 1991. HONORABLE NEWMAN D. BROCK Judge ol the Circuit Court Publish: December T4,21.1991 OEM-114 Legal N o tices COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE A TT E N T IO N : Plnkey Parker and Clifford Jackson or thalr halrt. assigns, transfers, or suc­ cessors In Interests and Ihe unknown spouses ol all tha above. RE: LOTS 14 4- If REPLAT OF WINWOOD PARK PB 1 PC MOOT Station SI) A recent Inspection ol 1h* above described property re vealed th* unoccupied struc­ tures ere unset*, unsuitable for occupancy and detrimental lo lha health, safely and wellar* ot the general public. The struc­ ture* ere a health and tire haiard due lo Inadequate mein lenanc*. dilapidation end abandonment. In accordance with Seminole County Ordinance Number 40-14, the above mentioned structures are declared lo be a public nuisance end must be demolished and removed trom Ihe property. Th* demolition and removal ot Iho structures must begin within thirty (10) dey* end be completed within nlntfy (90! deys alter receipt ot this nolle*, or you may un derleko th* appeal process ** outlined In Section Seven (7) of County Ordinance Number 40-14. To pursue th* appeal process, it will be nereusry tor you to appear before tne Board ot County Commissioner* end present any relevant or material tacts or tvldenc* a* to why th* above mentioned structures should not be declared a public nulsanc*. If you wish to appeal lo lha Board ol Commissioners, pleas* let me know and I will requast th* Board to set a time and data tor a haarlng Fallur* to begin remove! ol this structure or tellur* lo *p peel to th* Board of Commls sloners wllhln thirty (Ml days alter receipt ol this notice mey result In action being taken by th* County lo have the struc lures demolished end removed All cost* Incurred by Ihe County lor th* demolition end removal ol th* structures w ill be assessed to you and may become a lien against your proparty It you have any queslions concerning this metier, please cell Oroma Nwenodl el 111-1IM. extension 1731 Publish: November IS l Ot camber 1,9,14.1991 DEL 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVIIION File Number 91-511-CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F SHARON KAY WILLIAMS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the a sta ta o l S H A R O N K A Y W IL L IA M S , deceased, File Number 91-51 t-CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court for SEMI HOLE County, Florida, Probal* Division. Ihe address ol which Is P O Drawer C. Senlord, FL .12771 0459. The name* end addresses ol the personal repr* sentatlv* and th* personal rep resentallve's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to III* with Ihla court, W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against lha tslal* and 111 any objection by an Inlaraslad person on whom this notice I* served that challenges th* valid Ity ol th* will, th* qualification* of th* personal representative, venue or lurlsdlcllon ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OQJ EC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on Oecember 9, 1991Personat Representative: WILMA E DAVIS Rout* I, Box STB Petroleum, W.Va. 2*1*1 Attorney tor Personal Representative: K E N N ETH M . BEANE. ESQUIRE 5055 S. Highway 17 92 Casselberry, FL 12707 Telephone: (407)414 1515 Publish: December*. I*. 1991 DEM 57 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS •:00 A.M.* 5:30 PM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY • SUNDAY Additions & Remodeling RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Fram ing, Drywall, Doors, Roollng, Concrete. M1-44M... S.O. Ballnt, CBC0I9440 Air Duct Cleaning AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gutter cleenlng/screenlng, chimney sweep. Insured. Young's Serv Ice, lie. 1930*04)11114441 Carpentry* CARPENTER All kinds ot home repairs, painting A ceramic III*. Richard Grots..... MI-5471 Carpet Cleaning SAM'S CA R P ET CLEANINO plus bull and strip floors. Rssldsntlal/commsrclal 24 hrs.M4154), b**p*r 444 0541 STOP FORECLOSURE! Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 I can help 93% success. Barry Myers 407 4*4-31*3 until 4PM 631*9993 •1—Money to Lend PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 COOMCUHw tfcMB______ 87$ • HfW 1conBMuHw ttmM........... 70s a lint 3 CWIBBCUIIVBUmna--------- .It# ■ line 1HAB-------------------------------- 11.11aHim Rdtaa art par taut, b m d on 3 lint* * 3 UnM Minimum NOWACCEPTING KEEP DRIVING AND STILL ' GET THE MONEY! All you need Is your lllle. Jack Diamond (or appolnlmant. >40 2929 ________ _ S XMAS CASH 5 Bad credit ok. 11500 to 111 000 I 400 944 4141 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Scheduling m*y Include Herald Adverttoer at t » ooet ol an additional day. Cancel when you ge< reeufta. Pay orfy lor day* your ad rune ti rite owned Lie# fid deecnpton for lastest raeuta. Copy mutt M ow accept*** Typo­ graphic* form. *Commerctel frequency rata* ere avalabto AAA EMPLOYMENT logo 323-5176 DEADLINES _____________790 W. 25th 51. A D D TO YO U R INCOME SBLL AVON NOWI CALL 111 0454 or 111-4113___ Tueeday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Baton Publication Sunday And Monday 8:30 P.M Friday ‘ AGENTS-REAL ESTATEf " ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In an ad, th* Sanford Harold wtM ba roaponalbla for tha first InaarUon only and only to lha atrtanl of tha coat of that Inaartlon. Ptaaaa check your ad tor accuracy tha flrat day It runt. Nothing succeeds like success We're well Into our 3rd decade ol training successful agents No license? .......We'll helpt WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS 1111100 BROIL COOK 12—Eldar ly Car* IN C O N TIN E N T P R O B L IM If Stop buying pads A diapers al r a g u la r r e t a il p r l c e i l SENIORS can quality to have tham D ELIV ER ED FR EE to on a monthly basis. Mora Into: 407111 7111_______ W ILL HELP w/ odd |0b* around th* house 9 5 Mon-Frl Shop ping, laundry, etc 110 0413 Legal N otice CO UN TYO F SEMINOLE NOTICE A TTE N TIO N : Sarah Rees* or her heirs, assigns, transfer*, or successors In Interest* and the unknown spouse* ot all lha above R E: LOT I 0 BL K D HARMONY HOMES PB 13 PG 15 (113 Ford Avenue) A recent Inspection ol the ebov* described property re vealed th* unoccupied struc lures are unsafe, unsuitable for occupancy and delrlmantal to the haallh. safety and welfare ot the general public Th* slruc lures are a health and tire haiard due to Inadequate main (•nance, dilapidation and abandonment. In accordance with Seminole County Ordinance Number 40 14. the above mentioned structures ere declared to be • public nuisance and must be demolished end removed Irom Ihe properly. The demolition end removal ot the structures must begin wllhln thirty (Ml days and be competed within ninety (901 day* alter reealpt of this notice, or you may un derlaka tha appeal process a* outlined In Section Seven 17) ol County Ordinance Number H it. To pursue the appeal process, It will be necessary lor you to appear before lha Board ol County CommirJkner* end present any rxlevarWfer meter let tacts or evidence as to why Ihe above mentioned structures should not be declared a public nuisance II you wish to appeal to the Board ol Commlsslonars. please let me know and I will request the Board to set a time end date lor a haarlng. Fallur* to begin removal ol this structure or failure to ap peal to the Board ol Commls sloners wllhln thirty IMI days alter receipt ol this notice may result In action being taken by the County to have Ihe struc­ tures demolished end removed. All costs Incurred by the County tor the demolition end removal ol tha strucluras w ill be assessed lo you and may bacomt a Men against your property. II you have any ques Hons concerning this mailer, please call Oroma Nwanodl at Ml 11M. extension 7112. Publish: November 25 A De­ cember 2.9, 1*. 1991 OEL-144 Notice FLORIOA STATE REQUIRES all contractors be registered or certified. To verily a slat* contractor* license call 1-400 142 7940. Occupational Licenses ere required by Ihe county and can lie verified by celling MMI10, ext. 74M_____ | 59— Financial S e r v i c e s __ Con crete 21— Ptrw naU AOOmONS Free medlcel care, transr-vtetlon, counseling, p t,.V o doctor plus living txpenses. Ber I2175IS Cell Attorney Jehn Pricker.............. 14*0-9171440 23—Lost ft Found • FOUND SIBERIAN HUSKY at Taco Ball, 17 92. Please call and leave menage 127 243) • FOUND IM OOLO OOO, on Palmetto Ave., between 25th A 2*th SI. on 1174 149 5011 • FOUND LAROE OOLD DOO Possibly Chow mix, Plnecrett area, Senlord. 121 4411_______ LOST CAT Tiger stripe, while bools end belly, blue collar and teg. 11/24 Irom Lake M ery, Greenwood Lekos. Please cell M4 7441 27—Nursery & Child Care C H R IS TM A S S P E C IA L 1st week free, no registration (eel MRS M ICHELLESHOUSE 111-7415 4191 14_______ EX C E LLE N T CARE. My home Affordable rates, hot meels A lots of TLC. Rel’s 311 771* F A M IL Y D A YCA R E In my home. Full time only. 4 months end up Registered with HRS Kathy 110 2914 LINDA A LANIE'S. 2 loving moms, many years exp ! Rets Intents on up M l 7943/130 3149 43—Legal Services PRIVATE Investigations: In lurxnce. criminal, civil, HRS. Missing person A divorce. 314 7102 14hrs A9X0I44 45—Travel Opportunities A IR L IN E T IC K E T ftU S A ir Value 1140. Sell 1110. Only restrictions Female, use be tore 3/11/94 Loretta 1111*11 ext 11 Interviewing lor experienced persons. Apply ui ivr 1PM. COLORADO'S Prime Sleek 1441 Orlande Or., Santord CUMBER NEEDED Temprrary wo*k c -v -lw y ___________M l 1147___________ DELIVERY DRIVER Musi hava clean drlvar's license. Applyi R A T L IF F Auto Peris, 1714 Orlande Dr DISH GARDEN MAKERS Por large greenhouse Expo rfenced only apply at 4770 W SR 44, Santord DRIVER WANTED Tractor trailer COL class A Meant* required Good driving record required 1 year mini­ mum over road experience Drug testing required _________ 447-MI-4547_________ F A S T W R IT IN O . H A R O WORKINO. energetic auto In suranc* licensed agent lo work 4 days per week No experience necessary A Auto Insurance World ...... M l 7243 FAST WORKINO CR AFT or‘ tented persons Must have a good eye lor following a pat tern to assemble dried (lower arrangements. Full time Call Jon between 9am and 1pm 130 0294 ext 171______________ FLORAL DESIGNER P/T on call potllon. Exp only need apply, l i t Deltona illvd Deltona.... *40 3474 HOME CLEANERS ServIceMald In Altamonte Pay up lo 71% Can lead to working Irom home Exp with other maid service required 407131 4741 INSTALLER TRAINEE Must be mature, dependable to Install verticals and mini blind* We train and provide van wllh toon Need great driving record and work some Saturdays Slarl 45 10 per hour. Call 4:10 9l MAM lor Interview................... M l; 1144 LABORER*4 N E E 06 D Ikllled and unskilled Position* avail able. Days. Call between 13 SP R IN TSTAFFINO, 139 2411 • 47-A rts & Crafts YEAR END INVENTORY SALE Beginning 12/17/91 through 11/21. closed Sunday Open 10 9 Tuesday. 10-4 all other day*. Gratnwar*. bisque, finished ceram ic Items, paints, and suppllts. 20% 40% 011 ragular prlct*. Used molds 41 111 each Tlnktr Enter prises, Seminole Plata 5*01 S 17 92, Casselberry. 747 4413 55— Business Opportunities ANTIQUE STORE Ideal location lor leas* In downtown Santord. 4495 mo. _________ 40741* 1144_________ a a HOT OOO C AET a a Good condition 52.500 OBO 404 749 4710 BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL Comm*«lal/Rs*lt^2la7l3 Lawn Service CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne , Beal. 3 Man Quality Operalion 1110-3774/340-7901________ ' TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CARS! Rts./Comm., dapendsbls, low E le c tric a l rifsil Free elt........... 110 7070 M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N , Rspalr-addlllon, comm/rss. Llc/lns. IER0004191MI-4473 TWP MASONRY, Brick. Block, Stucco, Concroto, Renova­ il tions. Llc./lnt............. 121-1444. HARDWOOD FLOORINO ,004 Install Sanding Finishing TOMOL3EN1II3-434-73T7 LANDSCAPER F/T position. CDL class D regulrad................ 407 M l t ill LAUNDRY ATTENDANT ~ Part Tim*. Exp wash/dry/lold A p p ly Sem inole Centre Laundromat IWalmarl P!a;a) 1491 Orlando Or Santord M idical Insunnct Secretary ; Experienced only call Sharon at.................................747 1311 MEDICAL HELP Registered nurse 7AM 1PM shltt. Part lima, Apply In person: LakeVlew Nursing Center. 919 E . 2nd St Sanlord MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Good math and computer skills, friendly, non smoking environment, and able to handle six tasks el once Fax resume to 110 4347 Swimming Pool Servlce/Repalr Masonry Floor In Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's, ins. "Let the Professionals do It." Free estimates...........M l 2229 Painting F ir e w o o d / F u e l * SPLIT OAK FIREWOOD* Deliver id or plck-uff 47 a slack 111-5441 Home Improvement AFFORDABLE ftome Repair. All phases. Cell for fre« etl. Lie./Ins. Michael 3717104 ALDOES IT ALL Fix It right af a price you can afford. Llc'd/ln*. From start to flnlih. Carpentry, plumb Ing, electrical, end roofing tvet. 21 yrs. of experience. No |ob loo big or small. Call !3*-74MorM4-1440 14hri. BRUNELL PAIHTINO Comm. A Rat. Prttiura cleaning, Carpentry, Door hanging/ Plastering. Llc/lns. 49100495 21 vrtlnhus. 133 2191 " FLORIDA” ■ i m v _ m SUHSHItif STATE _ Plumbing A A A PLUMBINO A SEWER, Leaky faucetiT Running tollalsT 520 could tolva your problam. Watar heaters; 24 hr service. 904 513 3152 Pressure Cleaning DUN R ITEi Cleen driveways, roots, pool decks, walks, houses. Free e it.n i-a tn > W EEKLY SERVICE from 441 mo. Cham Rita Pool Service 240 2271 Robert Shoemaker . BUY IT. SELL IT. F IN D IT. C L A S S I F I E D I t f r r r t i . s r ) o i i r /iii.sinrxs / r e r v M n I l.v / tut' l.v S t i l*rr I loti th. ( n/J ( l u s s i f i c t l . /i'J'J 2 d 11 i �j r » r f f r r r 7 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 10, 1993 - SB 71—Help Wanted MEDICAL HELP NN. PART TIM E 7AM 1PM i h l f l , A p p ly In p e rton: Lakevlew Nursing Center, TIP East 2nd Street, Senford 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished / Rant SA N FO R D duplex I bdrm, tJM/mooth, 1700 deposit Call alter Spm S/4W44___________ SANTA'S EARLTI One Bedroom Apartments 5391 DEAL Mouwood Aptl. 33/ 7/34 NEW CHICK-FIL-A Opening et 4410 W. Lake Mery Blvd. Now hiring all positions. Apply on ilia. tlanvlpm 4pm 4pm PART TIME PRESS CATCHER Hour* are flexible. Mu»l bo II. Apply In perton el Senford _Hereld JOON. French Ave. P R IN T IN O P O S IT IO N S AVAILABLE Customer Serv Ice end Pert time Bindery. ________ C e lU W O I»_________ PRODUCTION WORKERS 10 NEEDED Company aeekt Individual) w it h e n e m b l y a n d /o r machine operating experi­ ence. I thlfft available. Mon. • Sal. e: 45AM 3PM al S)/hr/ 4 :»P M 3AM al U JJ/hr. Mutt be relleb't and dean cut with own phone and traniporlallon Commitment mandatory! Never a tael Help Poftonwol M ttM l PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI SPACIOUS I BDRM. Oreal tlerter apartment, Perk Ilka letting, convenient perking. All utilities Included I37S Al Chledt, Brebar 333-3333 UPGRADED Cattelberry, tingle tlory unit. Ideal for butlnett perton or tingle. lavalleble. Cell Joan ___________s m m ___________ 1 BDRM., t)00/mo. plut I mo. teci 4 BDRM. ,5450/mo. plut I mo. tec. Call 333 m s ________ I BEDROOM. t?/S month plut 1371 tecurlly deposit end references.................. 333 3343 SECURITY OFFICERS FT. Sanlord. Clait D guard llcania rag. SIN tlgn In berms Slerl Immedielely ee/W M lll Small Hotil Asst. M aiu|«f Retired couple welcome lo apply..........................110441] TEACHERS For eitebllihed childcare can ler. Education and experience preferred 317 4445__________ TRUCK DRIVER COL Clan A. 1 year exp. Apply In perton: Monday Friday IMS Silver Lake Or. Sen lord.________I am lo 4pm WAREHOUSE AND OBNSRAL LABOR HBLP NBBOBOI Bonut lor drlvert. All thlftl available. Dally pay, no lee. Report reedy to work S :»a m . Indutlrlal Labor Svc., 1011 French Av. No phone callt 93— Rooms lor Rent A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM, kitchen ute, phone, laundry. I M end MS 334 491) or 1T4 944) CLEAN ROOMS, tingle tlerllng l/O/wk. Kitchen, phone, laundry, video garnet, oil ilreel perking 1544411_______ RIVERFRONT: Single bed al lldency, ISO wk. Referencet pleeM Call 131 4995_________ SANFORD. Private entrance with perking S4S per week with deposit SS4 1444 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent NOTICE All rental and real ettale adverlltamanli art iub|ect to Ihe Federal Fair flouting A d, which makes II Illegal to advartlta any preference. Ilm llallan or dltcrlm lnallon bated on race, color, religion, tax, handicap, lamlllal ttalui or national origin SANFORD - Lg 1bdrm . I block from new hotpllel. Complete privacy. 1100 per week plut S7O0 tecurlly Include! ullllllet. _________Call 373 7173________ STUDIO, unique, quiet, clean. All ullllllet pd. Clote lo downtown. 373 0239 Lvmtq VERY CLEAN, I Bdrm, A/C, carpeted, prlv. properly. fUO/plu) d«p raft 311 4047 1 BDRM., living rm., kllchen, bath SISS/wk. Water, tower, garbage pd. 331-4It 4/349-3437 : 99—Apartments • Unfurnished / Rent {HARM INO 3 bdrm. Spaelout , uptlelrt unit In hltlorlc home. •Treat and yard, oil tlreet ■ parking, great area, ell ullll• (let Included S4S0 . At Chlodl, Broker, 333-3)33 CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS .C A L L OENEVA CARDENS •APTS.......................... 321 2010 H IS T O R IC D O W H TO W N • Sanlord Very dean 3 bdrm, I ‘ bath, kitchen, living rm, ap. pllencet, lanced yard, garage, good neighbors S3/S, WOO da poilt HUD ok 437-3903________ MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm, S340 mo. 3 bdrm, S4I0 mo and up 3238670 OSTEBN: Can turn., 3 bdrm, lg yard, quiet neighborhood. i330/mo. A dap. 33? 13/1 Q U IET 1/tto lownhoute, 3304 Perk, Adull comm. S4JJ/mo and tec. dap. Weter/lreth loci. aerbMon-Prl 333 3443 SANFORD’S Beil Kept Secreti Pool E L a u n d ry . I A l bedrooms. Convenient locatlonl Call Pat, 313 4430 SANFORO 3 yr old, 3 bdrm, I bath apt. All util, plut cable w/ HBO, Good neighborhood, clote to downtown. 323-4)10 SANFORD 10,055 tq It 3 photo, tpr Ink lore 53/tq ft Stinitrem Realty Inc, Jim Doyle313 3430 117-Commerdal ______ Rentals______ LAKE MARY BLVO.: SlO/iq It, 750 tq It and 900 tq It oiliest available Immediately. Cell 333 3330 VI N riJHI l PROPf H IIIS FHAORV A At LOW AS 5% hospital tun t r - taf «!u.- 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent F R IB RENT till Jan tit. 3 Bdrm, lamlly room, work shop, carport, nice yard. No Pelt S43Splus tec, 3/Q u»4_ HIDDEN LAKES: Nice 4 Bdrm. 3 Belh, lg lot, 1150 mo. negoteble. TOJ/fO Remblewd HIDDEN LAKE 3 bdrm. 3 bath. 3 car garage, w/ fireplace A lacuitil/M/monlh 333 000) HUD HOMES, Lew- Lew dawn I Why renlf The Hltllmen Qroup, 331-MI).......................... Reeller SANFORO. 1 bdrm, ]to belh leketronl house 5450/mo. ___________331/004 SANFORO. 3 bdrm. 2to belh leketronl houte StIO/mo __________ 331 /004___________ SANFORO; Lg 3 Bdrm. 3 Belh. possible 3 bdrm, S44)/mo <43 73IOfwl,«3l 3/Mlh), SANFORO. 3 bdrm. 3 bath’ Lott ol clotelt Hltlorlc district 5443/mo A va ila ble now. t43/JIOlwl.MI WMIhl. Stenstrom Rentals eST JOHNS RIVER 3/3 w/ garage, hardwood lloort. boat slip View! 5900/mo 5900/mc • SA N FOR D 3/1 w/ lamlly room, carport, C/H/A Cleanl 1145/mo, 1550 tecurlly • SANFORO 1/t w/ double garage, ter. porch, laundry room, large private lot, newly renovated, hardwood lloort Mutl tee tttt mo, t lt t tec • HIDDEN LAKE 3/1 split plan w/ garage IMI/mo, S»0 tec • SAN FOR O 1/3 lg room), fp lce ,, te r. porch, dbla carport Nice SSM/mo t lt t tec • SANFORD 1/1 apt. CHA, fplce.. herdwood lloort, like new W»/mo. no tecurlly • SUNLANO 1/1 with carport, outtlda tloraga, new paint, clean ft3S/mo, 5440 tec • S ANFORO 1/3 apt CHA, patio. cleerti400/mo. WOO tec. Ifontfrem Raally, Inc. "We Manege yeur Heme, like It wet eur own." Jim Doyle 333J4M Alter IPM: 1)0 1491 WINTER SPRINGS: 3 bdrm. 2 bath pallo home Pool and lennlt 147)499 4143 l/t, H/A, W/W carpel, storage shed, In Ihe city, 5273 w/tenlor discount............... 904)45 1911 3 BDRM. S4tt month plut taoO s e c u r i t y d e p o t l l a nd references..................333 3342 3 BDRM, 1 BATH with A/C and llraplace on a large lot 5430/n-ux 122 41)9 1/1, W/O hook up. carport, 14/J/mo 15% Senior discount. 304 345-1911 Immed ocep 3 BDRM w/cenlrel heal end air. Country atmosphere I WOO down I WhyrenIT The HllllmenOroup. H I M .......................... Reeller 3 BDRM I BATH, lamlly room. C/HA, nice neighborhood, S4/5/mo. WM/dep. 7tl 343/ 1 0 5 — D u p le x * T r ip le x / R e n t A VERY nice 3/3 , CH/A. appll., W/O hook up. 5431/mo plut dap. 133 1354or 1311441 a aONC AVAILABLE* e 3 bedroom, I bath. 33) 4414 or 334 9005____________________ SANFORD 3/313, 1400 plut tec. Includes water and pail con trol No pelt *49 454/eves 1/1 IN Q U IE T AREA: Air. W/O hook-up, lg corner lot. 330 W. 12th SI, Only llttmo. 331/5/9 107—Mobile Homes / Rent ELDER SPRINOS. oil hwy 427. I, 2, 3-Bdrrnt. 5/5 to 590 wk. 5100 dtp. 330-7134 or 443 3104 I BDRM. Quiet, convenient lo but end shopping Park Ave Mobile Park 133 3141 1H—Warehouse Space / Rent LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid tile tloraga warehouse), 400 100 1400 tq. (t. Free ran) w/13 mo, lease, from 5145/mo. ___________3310519___________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A end Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,350 3,000 tq. II. otlle/warehoute 'Flnlthed oflice space alto available. Keoenke Realty, I-M 9-IIII ^ Vcct, TfatU T fM w f S m 46k 5451 ORANGE BLVD (4 ml. W. ot Sanford alt Hwy 44) Friday 4'Seturday ( lltl 3, Turn,, mltc. household Items. 199—Pels & Supplies 219—Wanted to Buy • ANTIQUE HORSE collar with wood hames 550 llrm 333 3903 • LAROE 0 0 0 LOO doghouM. No Haas, warm In winter, cool In summer. 550 323 3903 Clean, will buy. 333 0(44 Monday Itvu Friday I to 5 FLA IH Y BAY MARE, reg 15/ hands, 13 yn , gentle w/ spirit, easy keeper. 349 3110________ VERY B EAU TIFU L Chettnul Gelding. t5to hands Exp. rider 5700.................... Call 149 937/ 141—Homes for Sale Sanlord loti then SIAM dawn • Renovated like new 3/1, Iplc., appl, new paint. S55.900 • Renovated 3/lto Newer root, carpet, paint, garage, ter. porch Wl 900 O ECL0CATIN 0I )/lto brick. K r. porch, lanced yd. S4/.500 • P O O L I R e novated 3/1, Hr (place, K r. porch, 177,900 Assume No Qua Illy I Immacu­ late 3/3, dining, lamlly rm, I car garage 1493 PITI 154.500 PAOLA, 4/1 on on 2.14 acres Pailurewllhileble.SIOJ.000 LK. Mary custom built* 04/3, pool, 1103,900 • 1/1, over I acre. SI31.900 • 4/3,1.4 acret pool/tpa 1119.900 OWNER FINANCING S acre estate, or I acre estate, both over 4.000 tq. It. 4/4, pool. ■ikelronl w/dock, 5X9.900 I’A lll. O S IIO IlM I V EN T U R E I P R O P ER TIES R 3 6 m vi A ff, STENSTROM REALTY, IN C . We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • I M M A C U L A T E 3/2 In Gravevlew w/ almost New Hoot 4 Cpt„ New Vinyl, Lg BR't, Fenced Corner Loll 5/4.1931 • W ATERFRONT VILLAI Im maculate 4 Freshly Painted this 2/2 In quiet Mayfair Meadows hat Extras Galore 1 154.5001 • CALL NOW I Super 3/2 w/ Spill BR Plan. Eal In Kitchen. Lg. Fenced Yd on quiet cul da tael 5/9,4911 32 I -4764 A TTE N 5ANFORO: 0 down 0 Closing 3 bdrm, I bath Good, bad, or no credit Bankruptcy O K.............. .............. 340 9400 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Rtal Eilat* Brokar 3440Sanford Ave. 321 0759. . . . . . . . . . . . 321-2257 CASSELBERRY. Lakevlew 3/3 lg eal In kitchen. New carpet, root, tile, and pelnt. Lg fenced backyard w/ large trees. Garage. Quiet area near but/thopplng. A reel ileal lor 144.999. Cell Gene or Merle *54 5030Vltle Realty, fnc. HALL REALTY 312 W i i | S t . Siinfoul LAKEFRONT HOME, 1 bdrm. view trom lamlly rp), Unique view kllchen and rear ol home I Intlde util, carport. 554.500 DUPLEX - 2 bdrm. w/altached t bdrm. mother In law apt Separate oleclric molars, waihor/dryer hook upt, cenl, H/A. new carpet, Fenced, carparl, tg oaktl Exc. In­ come I si/.wo WE BUY HOUSES 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 DELTONA 3 bdrm I to balh, family rm. extrail 551,300 W. Mallciowikl, 313 /9(3 •ESTATE HOME 4/2 w/beautllul treed triple lot. wall, lg. family, living, dining rmt. 3.0001 tq ll. 587,7M •LAKE MARY, 3bdrm Itobalh tplll, llraplace, vaulted cell Ing, lg. lot. Near golf and tporltl Immaculate! 5144,900 ■Jm w /UI (C A LLB A R T ) CALL ANTTIME 322-7498_ _ _ _ _ _ EXCHANGE OR SELL your property located any wherel Invetlon Realty. T74-14IS I oY l LWILDE AREA 5/5.000 4 bdrm, 3 balh, a il In kitchen, lamlly room 333 (011lor eppl. Q n t u ijr OOV’T REPOS. Bank loreclo turet end ettume no quallllet. Termt for tlrit lime buyer). PINECREST 3 AND 4 BDRM. HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE SSO'tl...... LOW M ONTHLY’S! Cell for d4lelltl Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AACerwet. Inc., 333-1134 MUST SELL 1/1, tingle lamlly home In d ly . Atiumeblo mort. 137,500 904345 1911 • D IN E TTI SET: Round table and 4 chairs 135. Can deliver ___________313 4)19___________ MICROWAVE OVENS end OE above Ihe range micro. We s e r v i c e r a n g e s end mltrowevesl A-f Best 114-3345 • M I CR OWAVE C A B I N E T Oeke finish with castor wheels. 3 shelves. I butcher block. 1 door cabinet for storage. 5400BO 323 9454 OAK O INI NO ROOM SET: Table, 4 chairs, bullet, chine cabinet. 4550 134 1449________ e O U IE N BEO for sale SWOBO Springs, mattress, frame, and headboard Excellent cortdl lion. Cell Iv message 133 4101 • RECLINER, Rocker Recllner, Beautiful Cocoa Brown. Perfect for Christmas. Asking Stt ............................. 349 S443 R E F R I O E R A T O R , Sieves, Weihert-Dryert. Free 1 yr labor warranty. Del. extra RAY'S APPLIANCE 119 S French Ave, Senford 33400(3 SOFA 4 chair, borw colored vinyl 140 e Plush chairs, 3, Orange i t ) ea. All (or U0 333 0304 or slier Spm 133 4145 ZENITH 17” consols TV, exc. cond., 5 yrs old. 1400 Firm 311-3094___________ after 5pm KENMORE washer end dryer, very* nice. Free delivery «nd warranty. A + Best, 314-3145 321- 2720 322- 2420 1J45 Park Or., Senlerd 441W. Lake M iry BLLk.M a ry •In Our 37th Y in * VOLUSIA COUNTY, Deltona, pool, 3 bdrm. 2 balh, screen p o rc h , s k y lig h t s , new carpet-paint. Reduced to 579.000 407 494 3034 149—Commercial Property / Sate •HIOHWAY 17-91 195 It. Iron toga, toned OC 3. Rettorable houte end large detached garage. Owner Itrm t avail­ able 1140.000 /»J* Re a l estate , inc. 322-7498 153—A c re a g e L o t s / Sale DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile home or home tlta, hartei. cattle, terming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural 53.900 per acre. Smell down payment with owner tlnenclng. 904-747-1773 10 ACRES w7 DOUBLEWIDE new 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Pasture and woods. No qualifying, SIS,000. A lto 13 A C R E S adlolnlng. Irrigation, pasture t <1,000.........................333 04/1 157—Mobile Homes / Sale REAL ESTATE, INC. 181—Appliances / Furniture OVf S N EW M W 't, NO DOWN, 19% Interest, 14 X 70, ii/l/mo. 14X70, mo/mo 145 5/09 ~181—Appliances / Furniture OE Ice ditpenter almond relrlg eretor. and upright freeier, very nice. A 4- Bet! 3)4-3145 APPLIANCES, lalellllet, car alarms, turn., tools, mlic. Items. New 4 Used 331)144 ______ CHEEPO DEPOT BEDROOM SET: Twin beds, dresser, w/mlrror, chest, night stand, two. 314 3(4( • BIRD CAOE: Round. 30” tall on low n ulal sland. S35 __________ 313 1090___________ CO N TE M P O R A R Y S TY L E Couch, lovestat, ottoman. Floor 4 table lamps 1300 __________ 311-4015___________ • E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N ­ TER , top shelves have glass doors. 5' wide x 71tail Walnut color, like new Asking S4J 349 5199 203— Livestock and ______ Poultry______ AUCTION •AUCTION WORLD, LONOW OOD, ORAND BLOWOUT Friday. December 17, 7:94PM. Preview 5:00PM 335 N CR 43), I block north of 434. Ml 7ltl Household and patio furniture, colfoctlbfoi. glassware, appliances, sports cards, artwork, bleyclas. wlckar, Ivs. ver, Nintendo games, box loll. 4 much, much morel 10% Ouyer’s P re m iu m , Te rm s cash, a p p ro v e d lo c a l c h e ck , m a s t e r c a r d , v is e HC R IC H M O N D . Auctioneer AUI334 AB934 Don’t miss this year end Christmas tele I 2 1 5 - B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s e BICYCLE: In perfect condi­ tion. 243) Elm Ave, Sanlord 540 S3S 333 0471_____________ DIVE gear set, 3 yrs old w/ell etlechemenls. Scuba gun, I yr old AH lor ie0QOBQ.ro-1351 POOL TABLE, Seers, standard site, with some accessories. 1350..............................33X193 eXMAS B I C Y C L E Ledltt r a r e ly used 3 4 " E A S Y R ID E R . Shiny burgundy, chroma lenders StOO 1 :* ' 4075214110 > 14" ROAOMASTER, boy’s bike, red, training wheels, excellent condition. A greet Christmas glttl ISO Call 333 (///_______ 1 8 9 — O f f i c e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t STARTING YOUR own business ;? Olhce daiki, chairs, filing cabinets 530 each. All must go before 11/17. Geneva Etementary, 375 tit SI. 407 349 5151 191—Building Materials a P I C T U R E W IN D O W In Iramt. Site 4ft wide by eft high. Worlh over 5100. Will sacrifice for only *35. Call 330 0409____________________ REMOOELINO ITEMS - 1 ( 1 ! wide patio doors, tlngla hung windows, shower doort, 4 ft vanity with hamper, 4 sinks, Mowtn laucets. hanging light llxtures, Imitation wood beams. All very good condl_JHonjrsrj/_eheejitJ33j900^^_ 193—Lawn & Garden ORCHIOS: Several varieties lo choose from. Reasonably priced. Please cell 407333-1954 ’ ’W H E E L HORSE" Lawn 4 garden tractor, 34” mower deck, 11 HP KOHLER elec, start, Hydro-static drive 4 dump trailer, excel, cond., new 53.549 Mil (1,440 349 9934 ..T wee. e f :■ * • t) FT. OLASTRON. 5) HP Evlnrude. trailer Outstanding Cendl Must tael 51495 l l U l t l 1917 COBIA Monte Carlo. IS9XL. llOhp OMC Cobra, only 40 hrs New seals. Gslvanlted trailer. Runs great. SHOO 144 0301 • 1904 BOMBER BA55 boat. Mariner eng no, 30 hrt on boa!, 19”( ‘ hull Mint condl tlonl 57,(00 06 0 333 3493 e 19(9 C A R A V A L E 30 FI bowrlder, OMC, Cobra V (, 3)0 Chevy, w/traller Needs engine work. 13,950 331-1595 1999 BAYLINER Capri bowrlder 30 It, walk around, ski or llth. 1)0 HP outboard, loadedl Only 39 hoursl Good condition 13,500 cash or trade tor equal value.......................... 395 9319 • 14 F T PONTOON beat? XIV llberqlatt. NO HP Evenrude. Very fattl Many extras, like new. Only (11,500333 MSO # ’/( » ’ ORADYW HITE OMC I/O, looks new, 510,000 obo Sanlord 333 5154 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a fe s FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY 9 AM till ? 343) Chase Ave , Sanford Household llemt. childrens clothing, stackable wother 4 dryer._____________________ OARAGE taleP Why bother?/ We buy pay lop price 11 407 173 9344 407 J34 1459 HUGE YARD SALE FRIDAY, to 4 551 E.30thSI .Sanlord LARGE VARIETY OF HEMS! •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage tela ad by 13 noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ot our special garage tale ad priced Call Clatilllad now lor dalallsl 322-2611 O STE EN , 305 Carpenlar St, Friday 4 Saturday. Something toreveryonel....... 407333 0493 YARD SALE Frl. and Sal. (:30am-4;00pm 3417 Mohawk Ave. Like new ituffad animals, clothing, elc. Follow signs Horn 17 93 TOYOTA COROLLA wagon, '91. Auto, A/C, red, >IK, warrenty. 510,750 333 (439 • WHITE 19(4 Plymouth Grand Fury. A-l cond. thruouf. Good mileage. 53.M0 333 (900 19(4 P L Y M O U T H Retlanl Wagon, good cond., runs good 51300.13* 7334 or 331 3340 19(5 FORD LTD Crown Victoria, 4 door, loaded. Good condl tlonl 51,9)0 395 9319 7) FORD RANCHERO, 302, A/T, P/S, P/B, megs. Runs greet. 5450 349 5591 • 74 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 2 door, V(. 350 Engine, P/S, P/B, A/C, new trens., Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A OR 1AM. 5475 0BO ..... 333 947) 9) M E R C E D E S )•• SO. I owner, melnt. records, orlg pelnt Must see 117£00 '94 BMW 31) 4 dr, auto., A/C. Good cond. 15.100 Call Jail A Kelly's 333 1440 • 44 CHEVY CE LE B R ITY 4dr Runs greet I Silver A blk ext., dependable. (1,493444 0471 19 CAMERO R5+, converteble, red/black, 37K ml. Like new must Mil. 54.500 333 3903 ANTIQUE player piano. 5(75. TORO riding mower, 7 HP, 35" cut, 5250OBO 313 3904 COMPUTER, uwlng machine, bowling bells, end tables, and mltc........................... 349 3110 Various colors, slits. Very good cond. From 510333 9004 S12.99agram Huey’s Crewn Pawn 323 (744 •LEAD CRYSTAL OLASSES I ) piece M l, 7 sites. 10 long • stemmed tall wine gletM l. 10 long stemmed smell wine glaiMs. 9 large long stemmed wine gletM i. 7 long Hemmed medium wine glaiM I. 10 )to In. drinking gletMi. 10 extra targa wine glasses. 7 medium drinking glattet 5100 _________ 447-311 7919 SERVICE SALES A P A R TI tor portable keroMne heaters LARRY’S MART 333 4H I 234—Import Cars and Trucks 230—Antique/Classic ________ Cars________ e C H E V ELLE , 1171. 49.000 ml, V(. auto. A/C. PS, light green metallic. Super cleanl Must tee I 55.500 331 3009__________ e FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1944. All orlglnell Needs tome work 51.49) 00 0 321 0154 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC e 53000 OBO All power. 323 0354_____________ V /2 PORCME 911 Toga. 53K m ile s , e x c . c o n d itio n , 59.000/obo Sanford 313 5154 231— Cars eBUICK LE SABRE Custom, I97(. V(. aulo. air. P/S Clean, runt greall Many new exlratl 51,100 0 0 0 319 7145________ _ e CHEVY CAMARO, 1977. R4 built VS. lots ol new parltl 5995321 OUeany time________ • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ’9). Like new. Mutt Mil. Only 535.000. Cell 1407)333 99)9 eCJ-5 J E E P , 1V7B. ( cyl.. custom, rebuilt engine, new tires, brakes. (1.550 133 3491 C O R V ETTE, 1974. Needs very hjtle work. Asking 55.500 or SUZUKI SAMURAI JEEP . 19(7, Excellent Condition....... 53,(00 407(4) 7130 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN '79, I ton. Passenger van, clean. Loaded! Too much to lltl. mutt tee to appreciate. Only 53,493 OBO..........331 4700 eDODOE Orand Caravan SE '44 V 4, dual air cond. Power wlndowt/tteer/lockt, tilt whl, 9 pats. 55,993 333 5347 all 3pm • FORD RANGER, LTX 91. P/S, crulM, A/C. ttereo, 4,300 mllat. I yr or 13,000 ml. lell on warranty. Call 333 1553_______ e HANDICAPPED VAN. 1910 Ford E-150. Lltl. automatic doort 51.000 373 34)9 e JE E P PICK UP 4x4, 1974. V( auto Engine and Irani, re built (about 30,004 miles) Newer Interior 53,500 331 3004 • PLYMOUTH VOYAOER, 93. V4, 7 pesMnger, sky blue, window tint, 0 down, take over payments. 017,000.334 5504 _ Sanford Motor Co. m e JiB P C H ttW o k a t PIONEER 4 cylinder. 4X4. power windows and locks. crulM, till, 54.000mile* WAS511.993 NOW 110,995 _________Call 333 4341________ • 1973.CHEVY 'j ton p/up, 350 V4 Runs good Engine and Irani, strong 41,500 313 3311 e FORD TAURUS OL. leaaTvt exc. cond . garaged, all opHorn. 53.900 324 5504________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HI, my name Is Jim Young. I have been a mechanic lor 31 ytars and hav* bean A5E cerlllled. I have worked for new and uttd car dealerships. I have teen the way cutlomert have been treated. I’ve eeen Ihe way )unk wat told. I’ve teen the way promises have been broken. I hated III Iheledilalll Don’t gel me wrong. They're not ell bad. So, I laved my pennies and my dimes (for IS yrs.) end started my own car lot and aulo repair shop. I have cars for cash and cars al buy hara, pay tiara. NO FINANCE CHAROE I Soma as low as 199 downl And we have boats too. So, coma and Me Ihe new kid on Ihe blockl AMERICAN DREAM SALES ANDSERVICE 1120 Sanford Avt., Senford 447-131-3159 W * W Ar W » » » * 1989 BRONCO II XLT 55.950 OBO 407 920 3744 • 11 OMC to T pickup V 4, 3 tpd. A/C, many xlrai I7K ml Excel garaged cond 110,900331 4437 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers H U N TER S ’ SPECIAL, 35 II Longwood Traveler, perk model. 3511 awning. 2 tip outs, exc. cond 54993 349 3199 1974 10’ TERRY trevol trailer, sleeps 4, A/C and awning. Fully Mil contained. Excellent In end out. 5I.7000B0 457 4449 e/4 30 F T OODOE Peceerrow. /L/C, relrlg., root air, genera tor. Runs good 11,400 313 4707 •*14 MOTOR HOME Runt great Will trade for travel trailer ol comparable value 331-7193 243—Trailers Metro Chiyiler Plymouth Where People Make the Dllferencel SUNLAND ESTATES Yard Sale It ) Oakland Ave Book), mltc.. 4 clothing. Sal. 4 Sun., 9 7 FUES AUTO SALES ★ *3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 ** 2>B— M iscellaneou s" OOLD CHAINS AND CHARMS * SANTA CALLS! * Seriously looking for • nice, clean, usad car? D E P E N ­ DABLE. Down paymants as low as 5199 Includes lax (• lllle. Cell: NAVEL ORANOES, red grape f r u i t . O p e n N o v . 17. M ERIW ETHER FARMS, 3441 Celery Ave (Rd 4)5), Senford N A V E L ORANOES. S3) par TRUNKLOADI Or SA/bucket, U pick. E. Sanford Hwy 44 Next lo Auto Auction. Set. or by eppt. 407-313 9039 ORANOES: You pick or I pick. Pinaway, Senford. 14 e buihell 3335540 CHRISTMAS 213—Auctions 187—Sporting Goods SHORT OF CASH ? DRAPES, TWIN BEDSPREAD Your child can receive a live cell trom Sente For more Information cell 330-171] • PONTIAC GRAND AM, 1994. 3 door, loaded, burgundy. Very nice car, low miles. Sacrifice 54,795_______________ 32) 5943 PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION# EVERY TUESDAY 7:30 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy- 93, Daytona Beach _________ 944-355-5311_________ 221—Good Things to Eat LA R O E 3 YK O LD B U L L. Gentle, pert Brahma. 59cn 331 5479 or 331 0154 * 231-Cars SPANISH MOSS 201—Horses A NO'S end owner dnenclng et low at S400/mol Gov't Fore clotures, Repotl Seminole, Orange, Volutle. STAIRS PROPERTY 'SHOP S M ITH ” , Compltle wood and metal working sys­ tem, (750 call now for Xmas. Geneva 4AM Noon 349 9( 14 ARC DOG SHOW AffOHOrtHlf HOMfS MANAGEMENT A REALTY 44/113 /lll/lll-U/e 217—Garage Sales Central Florida Fairgrounds December t( •9 to 5 Information cell 471-7444 CHRISTMAS Pups. Rottweiler, ( wkt old. Mom and Gad on premlMS. 5150 333 9143 LAKE MARY ELVO.: tl0/iq It, 350 tq It and 900 tq It offices available Immediately. Cell ___________333 3330___________ NEW Sanlord oltlcet and/or warehouMt 400 2.(00 tq ft. Special, 5245/mo. 333 3554 SANFORD, Office space. 5400 tq. It. building tolel, 1300 tq. (I. parol flee unit. 311/004 IANFORO Lg 3 bdrm. I belh, lanced yard, I block from new 195—Machlnery/Tools 200—Registered Pets 118-Office ____ Space/ Rent 101—Houses Furnished / Rent WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT A tt e m b le r t , p e c k e rt, tleckert. and tork lilt open tort M lo 111 SO per hour I will Ireln) 40/140 0404 im lee KIT *N’ CARLYLK® by Lurry WrlRht IsT^H om es for Sale RAILROAD WORKERS It •/ l l l . a ’nr. , beneltli Will train 407 140 0404 im tee IIS -Industrial ______ Rentals______ "TR A ILE R ” Heavy duty, tilt bed. single axle, 4.0001 cep., 5750 Geneva 349 94344arrv noon U T IL IT Y trailer, mad site, high box, cover, quality conslr., 15" Wheels 5450333 4744 30 F T HD frl axel trailer 11,300 OBO. • 13ft drive on utility trailer SJ30OBO. 333 1232 322-1835 • MONTE CARLO 197(, great condl A/C, runs like a topi Sharp looking! 51,(50 314 (151 • MUSTANG. 1(4). V t. blue w/ black Interior 11.500 OBO Call 321-4449 We ll Advertise Your Car (or other motor vehicle) EVERT M Y 111 ITS SOLD! \ \ \ > / 3 lines for only P/foou-tr- Parad/sc tti/s /frdc/ap $0124 H ( a d d i t i o n a l lin e s e x t r a ) at SaH^wt 06Mt! ' k _ W ill Move ^Vou In A O n* Bdrm, Apartment — SAU «(a t Efficient 0(FSit«DependableManagement SB (fflb o v l •Atticf i l f t PflvUi Pltio 1 Uortt *2BedfoomsAvaQaUt ,X l EJilim Sb.iliruo/u w; 7 M onth ot l Yuiir Lonso S2KO S o ctu lly A d 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 running except for price. Non-commercial only. Ouposll St. CrqixApartments 733 Secret Harbor Ln. Lake Mary 321-7303 M-F 8<30-S:30 Sat. IO-5 Sun. O ow d Call 322-2611 Tbday! Sanford H erald �I 1» 1 TTTT * * * * * * T7 |Thursday, December 16, 1093 bv Chic Young BLO N DIE WMAT Antacids may help OeStoffi. relieve chest pain *“— m6 **— ■-« MAPPBN6D?TcwAlL*Nfl«D A MAJLSA3 (T*a > “5 , CAOPfi ME TOO.WHATV HIE «lON? WHY PONT yOU 0UY3 LIKE 6ARGE I THINK HEfe KINPA CUTE £ rw V IT!) ABOUT Tl*£...! VJA&STAKING TOTHINK. NOBODY CARED! r ' L i u r X IT it ------------ .---------------WHO'S FROfA? SOW ECNE! . XXXL T H E BORN LOSER rWEFINALLYOff A CHR16TKA6 -------— y -7 CARDFFOA ‘ 7 OUR INSURANCE T by Chdridd M. Schuli N O W .Y O L A / I W0PE WRITE THE J[ YOU APPRECIATE R E P O R T .^ V ALL THIS.. > i' l l 5ENP YOU A CHRISTMAS CARO by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK F t'S D 0 2 IM 6 W H A T'S ,, T ABOJT? t u m b l e W e e d s SEND HE A GROSS OF THE DARKER ONE. by Jim m y Johnson IM60 6KIM0Y IDTHI6 .OLD PHOTOGRAPH' , I M OW WHAT YOOMEADT . YEAH, YOU LOOK MUCH BETTER DOW. DEAR DR. QOTT: I received your Health Report on hiatal hernia, yet found you didn't suggest any medication for the severe chest pain I experience. Could you recommend some* thing for my anglna-Ilke pain? An Investigation of my heart was done and all Is well, so I presume the pain must be that described In your report. DEAR READER: The chest pain experienced by patients with hiatal hernia Is due to the stimulation of delicate nerves In the esophagus by Irritating gastric Juice.. Therefore, this symptom often responds to antacids (such ns Mylnntu or Maolox) or to H2 blockers (drugs, such us Zantac or Prilosec) that shut down excessive gastric acid productlon. Ask your doctor to pre­ scribe one ol the medicines us a trial. If this treatment Is not suc­ cessful. you should be seen by n gastroenterologist for special testing, such as endoscopy, lo discover why your symptom Is so resistant to therapy. DEAR DR. QOTT: I've been diagnosed with myclodysplustlc syndrome anemia. I'm presently not producing sufficient red blood cells und must have transfusions. What Is my pro­ gnosis for the long-term? Is there a cause for this? D E A R R E A D E R : Myclodysplastlc syndrome Is n disorder thut causes the bone marrow to stop making red blood cells. It leads to weakness, fatigue, ancmlu, weight loss, nnd a susceptibility to Infection. The condition Is diagnosed by a blood count and u bone marrow examination. No one knows what causes the syndrome. As a result, treatment Is supportive: transfusions when necessary and antibiotics for Infection. The prognosis depends on the severity of the Ineffective blood formation. These patients should be u n d e r t he c a r e of hematologists. By Phillip Alder Which creature has the best eyesight? That’s a difficult — If not Impossible — question lo answer. But one candidate Is Pel's fishing owl. Despite hunt­ ing only at night. II ran still see fish swimming In rivers and lakes. It dives and catches the fish In Its talons. The mule, who does (he fishing, cuts part of the catch, then lakes the rest and feeds pieces lo his mule. At the bridge table, experts use their eyesight more effi­ ciently than less able players. In particular, they don't miss a card, repeating to themselves every card played. On today's deal, from a team tournament held In Schlpol Airport. Amsterdam, earlier tills ycur, one declarer spoiled the winning line. Uoth tables reached four spades by South. At the first tabic. West led the heart king. making life very cany for South. He won wllh the ace. drew trumps and played a heart toward dummy's Jack. He lost one heart and two diamond tricks. V At trfc second table. West found I he more testing lead of Ills singleton club Juck. The declarer, ltaukc Muller, won with dummy's ace. drew trumps and cashed the heart ucc. hoping to drop a singleton honor In the East band. However, when that didn’t work. Midler exited with the diamond Juck. East won wllh the king tint was endplayed. He cashed the diamond ace und tried to exit with the club king, but Muller didn't ruff. Instead, he discarded one of Ills heart losers. The second heart loser disappeared on East's next minor-suit lead. Muller was part of the Dutch team that won Ibis year's world tram championship. 1 Metal 5 Goddess ot the rainbow 0 Boxingvictory abbr. 12 Stare open­ mouthed 13 Sect 14 Labor org. 15 Matured 16 Not outwardly 17 Ovar — hill 18 Longing (si.) 20 Hsap 22 Unit ot energy 23 Aunt In Spain 24 Female garment 27 Hockey play­ s' Winnt -• 31 BeMefb 32 Angara PETER GOTT.M.D 36 Mau 37 Joined ropo and*) !ry quickly 40 Cowboy's nickname 41 Rocky hill 42 Nymph 45 Ramovlnq wrinkles from 40 Fish eqgs 50 Actor — Randall 52 — me (obsession) 53 Oklahoma town 54 Opposite ot seto 55 Shut noisily 56 Film director — Craven 57 Veat period of time (vsr.) 58 Word on a towel 33 Kin ot mono 34 10 0 8 , Rom ar ULJLJ UUL3LI U [d U W t a ll TT TI” u y u u u y y u u y u u u u u u u U U kJU U U □□□ HLUdU r ju u uluuli L iu u -u u u u y y y L IU U L J U L IU U U U uuuuuuu U lJ U U I B u u u l jl ju L J L IU ld L IU k J U U U LJLJ UUU kir.TU U L IU L l r .iio u n u u iq u i ,k o i .i 2 Undercooked 3 Not closed 4 Mostly 8 Cake topping 8 Ladder part 7 Sick 6 Frustrates U Usdut danc­ er's eklrt DOW N 35 Waomu bird 3 1“ U U U U LJL4U ULJULi U U U L U J U L IU IU U U . nr- H j TT” 26 Actor — Jennings 27 Qratinq 28 South African tribe 29 String fastening r 30 C ry of pain 32 W M goat 38 Summer drink (2 wde.) 3d Decorate 38 C a ll--------- day 39 Canal eystem In northern MIchlMn TT~ IT 4 1 Test for fit (2 wds.) J7~ 42 Sketch 43 Went on horseback 44 Affirmative votes 45 — China 46 Unemployed 47 Approach 48 Precious stones 51 Individual Vulnerable: Both Dealer Weal Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE PRANK AND ER N EST M U S IC I LO VE IAWfltTlilNOI T fO T H Not$B CLASSICAL by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D HERE'S YOU .U 0 N N Y, IN TH E FIR ST G R A P E ANP HERE’S POC § 0 V RUNNING NAKEP THROUGH THE SOYBEANS THIS SUM M ER WHEN WAS THAT TAKEN? by Jim Maddick SO*.YOU \ TRUST fAE. A- I MA SAHTA CLAUS! THE MOST , UH..MAY&ETRY THINKYOU |TRAINEDMETHOD POWERFUL BEING NEXT TOGOD! A LITTLE LESS . EMOTINGCAN HANDLE I ACTOR. I WILL speak unto me,mortal child , a n d THIS SANTA /THINKSANTA.FEEL I SHALL DETERMINE. WHOS BEEN THING? XSANTA..BE SANTA. BAD OR GOOD.' , By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 17. 10B3 A s s o c i a t i o n s m a y be established In the year ahead with persons with whom you've never been previously aligned. This could conic about through ii most unusual chain of circum­ stances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ffl) You need lltc type of activi­ ties toduy that simulate your Imagination und ullow you to express yourself. What you say or do could liuvc u very strong Influence on others. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 und a long, self-addressed, slumped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Juii. 19) To be productive and ef­ fective today you must keep your priorities In order. Mailer lliut could enhance your materi­ al well being should he listed al the very top of your agenda. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) You have good l eadershi p qualities today and It could he counterproductive lo hide your light under u bushel. In situa­ tions thut call for a strong hand on the tiller, step In and luke over. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Acknowledge Inclinations today that urge you to try things that could belter your life and per­ sons for whom you’re responsi­ ble. Wlial you think you can do can he done. ARIES (March 21-April. 10) Without realizing It, you might have been allowing preferential treatment to select friends re­ cently. This hehavlqr should be umended. Try to do something about It today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) When you lake on an assignmen! or objective today, It arouses a will lo win within you thut will not he deterred. What you do may Impress others, as well as yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to associate with persons today whose basic beliefs and philoso­ phy rncsli wllh yours. They will iiclp strengthen your fnlth, und you, In turn, will stimulate theirs. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) As of today there might be an extraordinary shift In conditions which could mukc It easier for you lo achieve a hidden desire you’ve been nurturing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ one you previously felt was never your ally might lie drawn closer lo you at this time through a chain of circum­ stances. The association will generate mutual benefits. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A career or work situation you felt powerless to alter looks like II cun now be changed with only a nominal effort on your behalf. Take constructive measures today. LI BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There’s a possibility you might he able lo do belter than usual In an arrangement today where chance Is a primary fuclor. If you feel secure ubout this, fire your best shot. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When properly motivated today, you 'll be an extremely de­ termined person who Is not likely to leave any loose threads once you commit yourself to a specific objective. (C) 1903, N EWS P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr A N N IE YOU, W... 3'UfVg YOUR MAMA IS [— A REAL PSYCHIC, SONORA? r —- J /MY A pocsn 'tAHNie. I'LL CALL ALL YOU LATER, RlCHt. HON. q t 0.0. Listen. MA.»X KNOW THAT COUIPN'T HAVS SO P0 I, O.O. Been pa's voice, our... y o u r pa I rM SU«e AINNie r — WAS FUCK e tU iV tt SPEAKING 10 it . /*#. � 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 16, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 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 16, 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d199565dd76a78e28fdc2318ca52fbf8.pdf fe6275040fd3984d1bbf2bd920a1773e PDF Text Text • November 22, 1993 • r\W, • . '', vH . 30 Cents Z'■ • - Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Laka Mary and Samlnola County alnca 1008 80lh Year, No. 80 - Sanford, Florida Adult entertainment NEWS DIGEST Sanford seeks guidelines on regulations □ S p o rts By NICK PFEIFAUP Horeld Staff Wrltor Patience is a virtue SANFORD — ll look nine weeks, but (lie hard work of Sanford ChrlHtlnn No. I finally resulted In a win In the Sanford Chureli Softball League. □See Page IB 1 BRIEFS Home Care Week proclaimed LAKE MARY - The week of Nov. 2H III rough Dec. 4 lias been declared Home Care Week. 1993. The city of Lake Mary Issued an official proclamation of (be event during Iasi Thurs­ day's Clly Commission meeting. Christine Carlson. R.N.. of Olsten Kimberly QuulltyCnre. Ileatbrow/Lake Mary, was on band at the meeting lo accept a copy of the proclamation. In the declaration. Lake Mary citizens of all ages are urged In "recognize the efforts of home care providers and the families and friends of the elderly and disabled who provide such Important services In the home." SANFORD - A Model Adult Entertainment Code, will lie presented to the Sanford City Commission. The regulation will he discussed during the commission work session today. Director of Planning and Development Jay Murder explained. "T h e original plan was developed by Orange County. Wr will lw using It as sort of a guideline for wlmt we may eventutdly come up with." "Adult entertainment lias basically been a law enforcement Issue up to tills point." Murder said. "Our Land Development Regulations do not l A d u l t e n t e r t a i n m e n t has b a s ica lly been a law e n fo rc e ­ m e n t issue up to th is po in t. O u r Land D ev e lo p m e n t R e g u latio n s do not s p e c ific a lly c o v er th is ty p e of b u sin e s s. ■ * -Ja y Marder specifically cover this type of business." Murder bus started adapting the Orange County plan Into specifies for the City of Sanford. Thrrr are a number of changes hr suggests, although the final decision will he up to the Midway may get lighting Who else was at the first Thanksgiving? Commission calls meeting LONQWOOD — The city commissioners will discuss the nonexclusive commercial solid waste franchise til a work session and special meeting tonight at rlty hall. The city Is drawing up a solid waste franchise agreement which takes Into account a new stale law governing recyclers. Under the statute, cities are not allowed lo collect franchise fees from reeyelers. The city may only charge reeyelers a fee to register with the city. That provision may result In the city losing about 8 UK).(XX) In fees. The work session will begin at 7 p.m.. follow) * by the special meeting. County to air land buy, waste rates By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer Brewster trial continues SANFORD — The trial of former Sanford policeman Guy S. Hrewster continues today after the Judge denied a defense motion for Judgment of acqultul Sunday afternoon. The defense begun presenting Its case today. Hrewster Is charged with 84 counts of sexuul acts with a former Police Explorer between 1087 until the youth turned 18 In 1080. The victim claims lie ami me' pnhTrmuii nauTiiTTnlgnirrirsexual relationship. Hrewster led the Explorers. The two met when the youth was a Lakcvlcw Middle School eighth grader. Hrewstcw was the school resource officer. Judge Alan A. Dickey heard legal arguments during the nearly four hour hearing Sunday. The Judge also denied four renewed defense motions for mistrial. H«r«M Photo by Tommy V ln c tn l The Kindergarten studonto at Midway Elementa­ ry School learned about tho Native Americans who attonded tho first Thanksgiving Feast In 1621 In the "Indian Musoum" that was set up In From stall r e p o r t s ____________________ INDEX RR 4B|0B HoroacoD*....... Movies......... . ar AM Doaths. MA AR Polloe............... Sohool Menu... Sporte..... ......... Television........ Weather............ Mild weather continues Partly cloudy, high In the low to mid 70s. For moro w e th e r, soo Pago 2A the school's media confer. Amy Walker, center with braids, and Klndergarton toachor Novio Solomon, right, helpod tho studonl3 loarn about tho first harvest celobratlon In tho Now World SANI-'OKI) — Seminole County enmmlssiouers will consider creation of a street-lighting district In Midway Tuesday. During Hu- llrsi year, the cost ot the lights will he puked up under the county Community Development Block Grant program. II approved, residents will begin paying an annual fee for electricity and light rental hosed on the length of their properly line fronting streets. Commissioners will vole on the proposal and others in their regular meeting at the County Services Building Tuesday. The street-lighting district will he considered In a public hearing beginning al 7 p.m. ‘ Buddy Bal.igla. community development of­ fice County. Page 5A Ray and new h eart ‘g o o d ’ T ra n s p la n t s u c c e s s fo r e x -ta x c o lle c to r By NICK PFEIFAUP Herald Staff Wrltor Term times trimmed LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Com­ mission Is still fine-tuning the city charter, following u major charter revision last year. Thursday night, n recommendation to change term starting dates for the various agencies and boards In the city. Previously, new members named to the various hoards would begin their membership, "...on the first day of the month following assumption of office by newly elected Clly Commissioners." As lliut was stated, the hoard membership would become effective on Dec. 1. Thursday night. City Clerk Carol Foster requested a change which would allow members lobe seated effective on Jan. I ofcachycur. The hoards Include the Local Planning Agency. Planning and Zoning Board. Hoard of Adjustment, und Parks and Recreation Advisory Hoard. The commission adopted the ordinance pro­ viding for terms to begin on Jan. 1 of each year, by a unanimous vote. members of the commission. The plan specifies that "an ndult entertain­ ment establishment shall not he allowed to open anywhere except In Rl-I, Restricted Industrial, or MI-2. Medium Industrial zoning districts." Spacing Is given a great deal of consideration. A distance of 1,500 feet will be required between an adult entertainment establishment and a similar establishment, between It and a religious Institution, education Institution, the property line of a preexisting residence, and park. It would place a limit of 500 feet between such an establishment and an urea zoned for residen­ tial use. designated as residential on the future See Adult, Page 5A Troy Ray Jr. CHARLESTON, S.C. — Former Seminole County Tax Collector G. Troy Ray. was listed In good condition Ibis morning. Ray underwent a heart transplant operation Suturday, at the Medical University of South Carolina. In Charleston. A hospital spokesperson nuld this morning. "Mr. Ray Is listed In very good condition today, and he Is doing Just wonderful In the recuperation process." Ray had been placed on a donor walling list on May 20th of this year, and received the transplant on Nov. 20. “ It was exactly six mouths to the day," said his daughter-in-law Tummy Ray. Because he was required lo he available within moments* notice of a donor. Ray has rcmulncd In Charleston for the entire six months. "Yesterday, he was sitting up. he shaved himself, and appeared to he very with It." Tammy said. "The only problem was that he had the htek-ups for the entire day. probably a reaction to some of the medication." "But If that's the only problem he has," she added, "there Is certainly nothing lo complain about.” No determination has been made at this time See Heart, Page OA State objects to proposed Chuiuota homes By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — The state objects to u large housing development proposed for Chuiuota given Initial approval by county commissioners In August. The state Department of Community Affairs recommends the county allow an average of only one home per hulldohlc acre hi the proposed 227-acrc housing development Hanking the proposed Chuiuota Bypass unless It can Justify the need for more homes In the area. Commis­ sioners will consider approving the laud use change for the development Dec. 14. In another comment, the state opposed a county proposal to allow suburban developments to rcmnln In the rural areas of the county ulthough construction had not begun. The state recommended the county withdraw the proposal or provide substantial Justification for It. Tony Matthews, county land use planner, said the state comments arc under review. Aug. 11, commissioners approved u laud use change for the properly sought by George Vlelc. Vlclc sought the ability to build up to 390 homes [ See State, Page 9A Tour of Hom es The Higgins House reflects charm with a Victorian flair Th« F lllh A nn ua l H olida y To ur o l H o m e , M ill ba held th roughout S an ford '* h ltlo r lc d is tric t S aturday. 0 1 c. 4, b o rn I to 7 p m ., and Sunday, Dec. S. Iro m I lo S p.m . E ig h t hom e* and a church w ill open Ih a lr d o or* lo v is ito r* lo r lo u r*. T ic k e t* lo r Iha to ur a re 110 each and m a y ba p u rc h a ie d by c a llin g K im M y a ri a t 3J0 7504 o r d u rin g Iha lo u r a l Iha W om an '* C lu b o l Sanford By SUSAN W IN N ER Herald Correspondent Like proud parents showing off their newborn, Walt and Bert Padgett graciously provided a thorough tour of their modest bed and breakfast Inn. Higgins House was hull! In 1894. An unttquc photograph is displayed In the loyer of the Higgins family sitting on the porch. The exterior of the house Is Queen A n n e a rc h ite c tu re . Padgett pointed out. Burge board, spindles and cross gables are turn-of-thc-century designs. The architectural aspect of cross gables Is hoard put on hoards to create a design. "Bert wanted to keep what was here and work with It," said Padgett. "There were holes In the celling und walls thul needed repair. The house was vacant for six months before wc bought It." The couple moved here from C) See Tour, Page BA H t it ld P hoto by S u ttn W orm ot The quaint Higgins House will be 100 next year. �8 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. November 22, 1993 Sanford Commission agenda FLORIDA BRIEFS ■ y NICK PPEIPAUP Herald Staff Writer Asst, scoutmaster arrested BRADENTON — An assistant scoutmaster was chnrgcd with sexually molesting two teen-age boys at a Boy Scout camp after a deputy reported finding the man naked In a tent on top of one of the boys. Tommy Evans. 29. wns also alleged with giving one of the boys orange Juice laced with vodka before molesting him. The incident occurred at Camp Ftylng Engle, a Boy Scout camp on Upper Manatee River Road In unincorporated Manatee County. Evans, of Bradenton, was held without ball Sunday night In the Manatee County Jail on a charge of sexual battery. Evans Is employed as a teacher’s aide at Harllce Middle School In Bradenton, according to a police report. According to Manatee County sheriffs reports. Evans allegedly gave n 13-year-old boy the alcohol-laced orange Juice, then pulled down the boy's pants and attempted to fondle hint. The boy hit him and ran away. . Another boy alerted the scoutmaster, who called the Sheriffs Office. When sheriffs Deputy Bud Johnson arrived at the camp, he and the scoutmaster walked to the tent where the boy had been. When they opened the tent, they said, they saw Evans lying naked on top or a 14-yrar-old hoy “ apparently engaged in sexual Intercourse without the consent of the H-y-ar old:" SANFORD — The following items were scheduled on the agenda for the Mondny, Nov, 22, meeting of the Sunford City Commission, as of Wednesday. Items arc subject to change. The following will < be discussed during the work session of the commission, In the City Manager's conference room on the second floor of the Sanford City Hall: • Presentation regarding 1-4 Multi-Modal MasterPlan • Discussion — Old Sanford Regulations (from Duany plans) • Discussion, request from Pebble Junc­ tion for waiver of stormwater fees. • Discussion — proposed Adult Enter­ tainment Ordinance • Discussion — proposed Bingo Ordinance • Discussion — Welcome sign displays for December • Consideration — Request to change name of the museum advisory board. • Discussion — regular agenda and other Items. The following will be discussed during the regulnr meeting of the City Commission. In the commission chnnibcntof city ball. • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Amend Firemans’ Retirement System to Increase benefit rates and employee contributions. • Ordinance — Annex a portion of proper­ ty between Virginia Ave. and Shirley Ave., and between E. 2nd Street and Seminole Blvd. David and Nlta Zclcnak, owners. • Consideration — Urban service area and utility service planning area amended agreement with Seminole County. • Ordinance — 1st rending — Rcatonc portion of property between Celery Ave. and the SCL Railroad rigbt-of-wny, and between Summerlin Ave. and Brtsson Ave. from SR-1 to PD. New Tribes Mission, Inc., owner. • Board appointments — Board of Ad­ justment and Appeals — Human Relations Advisory Board — Scenic Improvement Board. • Consent Agenda — Request for payment of bills. •Controct/work authorisation — Civic Center air conditioning work — Athletic officiating contract. • Approval of minutes • T a b u la t io n o f b id s fo r p o lic e hnndguns/accesaortcB • Payment of invoices • Additional Items from Mayor, City Commissioners. City Attorney, City Manag­ er und others. The Sanford City Commission will meet Mondny, Nov. 22. nt Snnford City Hull, 300 N. Park Ave. -A . look I n a t n u M n t w , u . - C o n * t l» r u t lo n | 1 M . 0 0 Psg* IBS, P ro s fa b , it , P i l e Ju ly Olympic diver to be released from Jell lo tfj, 20, 1000. 1 „ * . i nt*x I 11, tl. Jnnford. 10) Here Is a legal deed of historical value wllh which Gunp*?! Henry S. Sanford and his wife Gertrude S. Sanford conveyed ownership of ap­ proximately five acres of land to Nets Julius Stenstrom. The doed is dsted Feb. 12,1880. It was not fllod In Book 2 or Orange County records and recorded unlit July 20, 1880. To u n d e r s t a n d wh y Ih e elapsed lime between the time the deed was dated and when it was filed and re­ corded, II must be noticed t h a t the d o c u m e n t was oxecutod at the United Steles C o n s u l a t e In B r u s s e l s , Belgium. The U.S. consul was John Wil son and It was witnessed by B. Sewards and Aug Snegerd. Oort rude E. Sanford. (0 ) 1 id fa* Beo. Ju ly to, 1BUU. BRANDON - Bruce Kimball, the former Olympic diver who was convicted of manslaughter after driving drunk into a group of teen-agers, will be relensed from custody this week after serving less tho n five years of a 17-year sentence. Kimball said he had missed n drlvewny. where he wab going to drop off a friend, and didn’t see about 35 youths who had parked alpng a dead-end street on Aug. 1. 1988. His blood-alcohollevel was twice the legal limit, officials said. Robbie Bedell and Kevin Ooaslc, 16, were killed Instantly. Raymond "R.J.” Kerkcr, then 16. and April Brufly, then 18, were left with multiple leg fractures and have since had more than 12 operations between them. Four others were treated and released from the hospital. ii'fc,„**>4<a*-'*i* Way Back When To N. Ju lian titanatron. D ea a rtp 'm On th e S a n fo rd G r u n t - t o f llii n t a t i r a fi Uha. H . 34* 80* I . f r o * a ta k a a t adc* •> f m»n«n o r in ,; n o u r u i A U l l l o f U . n . B in f o r d b a ln g a b o u t 43 oha a . W. f r o n I a lu u d Lake on tha S a n fo rd O ra n t * r u n f g . fro m b e g in n in g a ta k a S , 53* 3 0 ' £ . 10 O ka. to a o ta k e i -V 36* 3 0 ' I . S oha t o s t a k e ) It. 63* 3 0 ' w. 10 Uha. to a ta k a ; S . 36*. 8 0 ' V . 6 aha t o P / B . R e s T ’ g 16#' th ro u g h o u t e n t i r e le n g t h o f H.JS. l i n o f o r i o f Road, ad la n d o tg S a o a . 1 0 . R a l. o f Dower Sap . Exon & J t . l o k . J n o . W ils o n . ( u s ) U .B . O o n a u l. B r u a a a la . B e lg iu m . U .B . C o n s u la t e . W it! B . B e n a rd a . Aug I n e g e rd . Wetai T h ia dead l a ah u n i t o d o f ln e d o e o r lp t lo n i n T ru a te a o Dead re c o rd e d i n B o o k I B , !>aga U5. Ho f u r t h e r r a f a r o n o e la cade t o t h ia de ad. From Associated P rtss reports Thirty years after JFK assassination, Miami link still intrigues By RICHARD COLS Associated Press Writer________ MIAMI — Just moments after the shots that killed President Kennedy rung out In Dallas, official eyes turned toward Miami and Its conspiratorial Cuban exile community. And on the 30th anniversary of the Nov. 22, 1963 assassina­ tion, questions about the Miami connection remain unanswered. "After 30 years, our govern­ ment has still not completed a .thorough investigation," says former House Assassinations LCaiumlUcc..investigator Qaeton Fonzl. "So the people believe everything, and they believe nothing, and they* remain as confused as ever." — Ki f w« e- m» n1>— Id* lelllgencc were clearly worried about the Miami connection on the day Kennedy was shot down. The day after K en n edy's murder, the FBI raided the home of Miami exile militant Frank Sturgis to look for evidence. In Washington, CIA officer Desmond FitzGerald worried aloud that bis agency’s Mob- and exile-backed plot to assassinate Fidel Castro had somehow backfired. The Warren Commission, however, eventually blamed Lee Harvey Oswald alone, and of­ ficial eyes turned away from Miami. But a decade later the House Assassinations Committee con­ cluded a conspiracy did exist — perhaps the Mob, perhaps CIA rogues, perhaps out-of-control Cuban exiles. Fonzl, author of the Justpublished book "The Lost In­ M I A M I - H e r e are th e finning num bers selected unday In the Florida Lottery; vestigation," believes Miami was Indeed the center of the storm. Fonzl contends the assassina­ tion plot was hatched among exiles and their CIA protectors in Miami. The spark — Kennedy's agreement not to Invade Cuba after the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. "I think a certain hierarchy within the Miami CIA station played a role In the assassina­ tion," Fonzl told The Associated Press. "They had an absolute belief Kennedy was a traitor In dealing with (S oviet leader Nikita) Khrushchev on Cuba." At the time, the CIA station oq. what is now MetroZco's grounds was the largest In the world outside Langley. Va., In the wake of the 1961 Bay of Pigs .-tuimalon. nruL Jbr.. .1962.. mlttatlc.. crisis. Anti-Castro militant Sturgis — who later became Infamous as one of the Watergate burglars and Is still active , with Miami exile groups — agrees there was a conspiracy. But he blames retaliation by Castro, not exile zealots or the CIA. Sturgis himself was fingered, however, by Marita Lorenz, Fidel Castro’s former mistress who defected with Sturgis’ help and Joined the exile militants after botching on attempt to poison the Cuban leader. She testified to the House committee and has repeated the story In her new book’*Murlta.’’ She claims to have accom­ panied Oswald. Sturgis, exile militant Orlando Bosch and others to Dallas In a heavily armed motorcade. She was forced to go home alone on Nov. 21. 1963, however, without ever 0-2B-34-38-41-47 Cash 3 7-9-1 <*■1 W * w Play 4 3-8-2-S Sanford Herald Monday, November 22, 1993 V o l. 8 6 , N o . 6 0 Today: Mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of rain and u possible thunderstorm. High In the lower to mid 70s, Wind northeast 15 to 20 rnph and gusty. A wind advisory is In effect on arcu Lukes. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight: Cloudy with a slight chance of rain and a possible thunderstorm. Low In the mid 60s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and a possible thunderstorm. High In Lite mid 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. PubMfhad Daily and Sunday, n c e p i Saturday by Tha Sanford HaraJd, City Sacand Claaa P oalaaa Paid at Sanford, Florida a n d a d d itio n a l m ailing offtcaa. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa ch a n g e* le T H I SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Boa 1SST, Sanford, FL32T72-1S4T. B ubocri prion Ralaa (D ally 4 S unday) 3Months SMonths 1 Yaar tnOfTB ln m d R a llu a M WUWlf US.SO ise.00 17100 U aH MM 04.00 Mtoo 44444 Florida N aaUarda m ust pay 7% aalaa tax In a d d itio n to ralaa abova. Phona (407) 322-2611, the theories could be put to rest If even local police agencies released their files. But Miami police refuse. Metro-Dade police say they can't find any. A n d P r e s id e n t C lin to n . Winslow notes, has dragged his feet on appointing the com­ mission that is supposed to d e c la s s ify h u n d red s o f thousands of pages of federal Investigative reports. "I don’t know If there’s any­ thing there," he says. "But if we could get ut Ihe documents, we’d have a much belter Idea." Suicide, m urders, unpursued leads cloud probes Later that day. de Mohrcnschlldt arrived home, put the business card In his pocket, and fatally shot himself. • When New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison conducted bis assassination probe, be culled Miami exile Eladlo Del Valle us a key grand Jury witness. Before Del Valle could appear, be was murdered In a Miami parking lot In February 1967. By Aeeoelatert Brass MIAMI — A partial list of the leads in Florida — Including murders, a strange suicide, and conflicting testimony — (hat have left questions 30 years after President Kennedy was assassinated on Nov. •' 22. 1963: Sin early November 1963. Miami police f l i t* - ■w + g tr t- p r a r i d c - IntrHtgcr.ce --effl r c-r—5v rrr!,t—Yar f ~ -p.-i-s-t-dt-d- — T t y * —t w . - V u l t e — rlght-wlng organizer Joseph Mlltccr saying Inlrlgulng information. But Miami Police Kennedy would be shot with a high-powered refuse to release It — because the case Is still rifle from a tall building. Kay warned the open after 26 years, Lt. Bobble Meeks says. They contend It was a drug slaying. FBI. The Dallas motorcade went on anyway. • Antonio Vccluna. founder of the Miami •Silvia and Annie Odio, sisters of current Miami City Manuger Cesar Odlo. said bee exile militant group Alpha 66. told Fonzl he Harvey Oswald — supposedly a Custrd saw Oswald und hla CIA contact Maurice sympathizer — and two Latin men came to Bishop together In Dallas in early Sep­ their home In Dallas In September 1963 tember 1963, Fonzl says he believes trying to collect money for anti-Castro "Maurice Bishop" was really top CIA official David Alice Phillips, who rose to head the causes. •T h e committee received FBI reports agency’s Western Hemisphere Division. saying Jack Ruby, who later killed Oswald, Phillips later provided the committee Inac­ was running guns through the Florida Keys. curate reports on Oswald’s visit to Mexico Exile militant Frank Sturgis told a House City. • Castro's former mistress Marita Lorenz, Assassinations Committee Investigator he had met Ruby In Cuba, and heard him talk who defected and Joined exile militants In Mluml. testified before the House assassina­ about a plan to kill Kennedy. • Oswald's mentor In Dallas, Russian tion committee. Lorenz said she, Oswald, exile Oeorge de Mohrcnschlldt, retired to Sturgis, militant leader Dr. Orlando Bosch exclusive Manalapan outside West Palm and others arrived heavily armed In Dallas Beach. In March 1977, House committee on Nov. 21, 1963. But she was sent home Investigator Ooeton Fonzl went to interview early without knowing the mission's him about allegations he was Oswald's CIA purpose. Sturgis says he was home with his wife. contact, not Just a friend. De Mohrcnschlldt was out and The Investigator left his card. Fonzl doubts her story. But Lorenz repeats It In her book "Marita." • C IA -c o n n e c te d m ob ster J oh n n y Rosselll, who had participated In the unsuccessful plats to kill Castro, told columnist Jack Anderson that Castro was behind the Kennedy assassination. In August 1976, Rosselll was found (looting In a barrel In Blscayne Bay before the House committee could call hlni as a witness. _ — c A u u m ri t o r BUfnrITT— nrfiTftuT rank Ragano, the luwycr for mobster Santa Trafncante, who also helped the CIA In the Castro plots, gave a different version. He said Trafftcante confided on his death bed that Kennedy was ’ ’hit" by fellow mobster Curios Marcello of New Orleans, who was angered by Bobby Kennedy's relentless prosecution. • Convicted anti-Castro exile bomber Rolando Otero, In Jail in Okaloosa County, in Florida’s Panhandle, gave Information that led to n supposed CIA-connected man named "Carlos" with Information about the Kennedy assassination. When Fonzl ar­ ranged with Metro-Dade police to photo­ graph men linked to Carlos, top staffers in the House committee ordered him to stop. • M iam i p olice In vestigated Jorge Martinez Soto, a limousine driver, when witnesses heard him saying, shortly before the assassination, "W e're going to get the president." He was linked to organized crime figures who had gambling Interests In pre-Castro Cuba. Police destroyed the In­ vestigation (lies, Dade County archivist Gordon Winslow says. Ill III ! p i l M M W I I I J IIW I I I l f M n i l l j ; * r-7 ' TT ^ r7 rt 4 D aytona B a tc h F t. La u d B a tc h “ d LABT Dec. 6 Fort Myeri G a ln a tv llla Jockwnvllle Kay Wait Lekolond M ia m i Peniocol* Saratole T a lla h a u a a T am pa V a ro B a a ch W . P a lm Baach U u 70 *4 41 47 74 M U X 4] U M 47 H Pet T .00 .00 .00 00 .00 .00 ,00 00 .00 .00 .00 .44 T f T •! WEDNESDAY Ptly eldy 75-62 i ---------- THURSDAY Ptly eldy 78-58 NEW Dec, 13 FULL Nov. 29 ' •1I ■ I * J I ■ .•. u Daytona Beaeht Waves arc 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 69 degrees. New Smyrna Baacht Waves arc 2-3 feet and scml-choppy. Current Is lo the north, with a water temperature of 70 degrees. 'y\ FRIDAY Ptly eldy 73-62 * frf/t —U TUESDAY) SOLUNAR TABLE! Mill. 2:30 € O Dee. 20 HI 74 14 n 41 45 to It u 47 74 44 77 71 to TUESDAY Maly eldy 77-62 MONDAY Maly eldy 73-63 ->V.V ___ ! T i i itfE W l*’ T a m p o r t lu r o t in d ic a te p r a v la u t d o y 'i high in d o v irn lg h t lo w la 1 p .m . EST. C ity HI La P rc O llk A m o flllo to 24 cdy A nchor o g t in 13 03 A lfo n fo 17 35 cdy A tla n tic C ity 4» 22 dr B a ltlm o ra 50 25 c lr B illin g ! in 54 33 B irm in g h a m 4] 31 dr B lim a rc k 43 25 c lr B o lia 47 14 in B o lto n 45 33 cdy B ro w n tv lllo 45 4» cdy B u ffa lo 51 3? cdy C a ip a r 44 33 in C h a rla ilo n .S .C . 45 47 cdy 54 79 C h a rla tlo n .W .V a . dr C ha rlotte, N C . 55 35 cdy Chayanna 51 33 M Chicago 53 35 cdy C lo v ila n d 51 n cdy Concord. N .H . 40 37 dr O a lla i F t W orth 41 30 c lr D anvor 41 31 cdy D a i M ol no* 54 35 cdy D a lro lt 53 34 cdy H o u ifo n 43 33 dr In d la n a p o lli 53 3* dr J u n it y 30 11 rn K a n ta i C lly 51 34 cdy L a t V tg a t 50 >4 cdy L im a Rock 54 37 cdy L o t A n g a la i 71 55 cdy M o m p h li 51 30 dr M llw a u k ta 53 31 cdy M p li St Paul 50 35 in N a ih v llla 54 37 dr N ow O r lo a m 41 43 dr N ow Y o rk C ity 41 31 dr O klaho m a C lly 40 31 cdy O m aha 57 31 m P h lla d a lp h la 51 10 c lr Phoanlx 74 44 cdy P llfib u rg h 41 » cdy P o rtla n d ,M a in # 4! 31 c lr Sacram ento 53 14 cdy S h ra v tp o rt 5» X c lr l 'j . y PIR 8T Inc. SOON. FrenchAve., Sanford, Flo. 11771 spy from outer space," says he wns home nt the lime of the assassination. Fonzl. who first Interview ed Lorenz for the committee, says be doubts her story ns well. Dade County official archivist Gordon Winslow feels some of T H E W E A TH E R | r r r e r 7 T r r 7 7 7 * iffl| Lotto knowing Ihe purpose of the mission. "I think Oswald was Involved In the assassination, but he had help," she says. "1 don't know what happened when 1 left, but there was a lot of anger." Sturgis, who- calls Lorenz "u u.m., 3:00 p.m.: MnJ. 8:20 a.m.. 8:45 p.m. TIDES! Daytons Beaeht highs. 3:05 a.m., 3:29 p.m.: lows, 9:29 u.m.. 9:47 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach! highs, 3:10 u.m., 3:34 p.m.; lows, 9:34 u.m.. 9:52 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs,3:25 u.m.. 3:49 p.m.: lows. 9:49 a,m.. 10:07 p.m. wo St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today: From Cupc Canaveral north. Wind north 20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft bul higher In the gulf stream. Buy and Inland waters rough. Visibility below 3 miles In areas of rain and scattered thunderstorms. Tonight and Tuesday: From Cape Canaveral north. Wind north to northeast 20 kts. The high temperature In Sanford Sunduy was 73 degrees and the overnight low was 64 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending ut 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. loday was 76 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 63, as re­ corded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Other Weather Service data; □ Sunday's high.................72 □Barometric pressure,30,03 □Relative Humidlty.ri.84 pet l ilVIuds,,«M«4»Eaet S mph □Rainfall............. ...0 inchae □Sunaat............... 5:29 p.m. □Sunriee.............. 6:54 a.m. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 22, 1003 - $ A POLICE BRIEFS Domestic violence charged Motthan Lloyd Jenkins. 34. 312 Lavan'fi Landing. Lake Mary, on battery and domestic violence charges by Lake Mary Police. Deputies wild that during a domestic dispute, Jenkins broke Into the bedroom where his girlfriend wan on the bed and that he staddlcd her and put his hands around her neck and tried to choke her. She told deputies thnt he took her breath awuy. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. National Bible Week proclaimed Mayor Bettye Smith has pro* claimed that Sanford will Join other municipalities this week In celebration of National Bible Week. In preparation for the event, Smith presented a copy of the proclamation to Esther Anderson, chaplain of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, sponsors of the celebration. Retail theft alleged Brenda Polcet, 42. 3848 Elder Springs Clr., Sanford, was charged with retail theft by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said Potcct attempted to leave the WalMart on Orlando Drive with a "Gunie Boy” for which she had not pnld. She wus taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held in lieu of S100 bond. H«f*M Photo by Tommy Vlneonl Warrant arrests • Anthony Eugene Holley, 27. 1500 Roosevelt Avc., Sanford, was arrested on a writ of bodily attachment and on charges that he'd violated the terms of his probation on charges of iiibbcjy. lie 'A'u* rjkejii to ihi the John B. Polk Correctional Facility at $2,500. • Patrick William 0 ‘Biieu. 32. 722 Rlvcrbcud Hlvd.. on u Hillsborough County warrant for violating the terms of Ills probation on grand theft churgrs. He was held without (K in d at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • Danny Lawson. 20. 1008 Pecan Avc,. Sanford, was charged with violating the terms of his probation. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility nnd held on $500 bond after his first appearance. Incidents reported to law officers •S h eriffs deputies urc Investigating the reported theft of a $230 radio Thursday from a vehicle parked in the 300 block of International Parkway. Heathrow. • Sanford police reported several articles were apparently stolen In a residential burglary Thursday In the 1700 block of W. 3rd Street. Man dies after shooting self in police standoff ■ y Associated Frees Hammond relum'd to come out ---------------------------------------- or open the door for police, said DAYTONA BEACH — A South police spokesman Al Tolley. Carolina man accused of abHammond, 36. was found In ducting Ills estranged wife died, the bouse with an apparently one day after shooting himself self-inflicted gunshot wound to during a 14-hour standoff with (tie head when officers entered, police, authorities said. Ms. Hnmmond, held hostage Cortina C. Huttimoud, who throughout the standoff, was sulTcrcd serious bums trying to burned on her left leg when a escape, was In satisfactory con* flush grenade went off at her feet dition at Halifax Mcdlcul Center, us she tried to flee the house, s a id n u r s in g s u p e r v is o r Tolley said. Elizabeth Pendleton. The standoff begun Friday Police and Volusia County afternoon • when police were sheriffs SWAT teams stormed tipped by authorities In Richland tlic house before dawn Suturduy. County. S.C.. that' Hammond inoro than114 hours after'David •was lathe ares."* • ><* <• - ■ Sharing the load Some of the Acteen volunteers from the First Baptist Church of Sanford helped distribute food to needy area residents as part of the SHARE program In Sanford. On hand to unload, pack and distribute the food items were, from left to right, Sarah Van Kouwenborg, Stacie Motts, Tiffany Saxon and Mandy Fugate. H .r .ld Photo by Rogm H irn te k fUBlNS 7 fm m r m m b J 'M ® — i.* tabHu Hfli llllH tSiihwti'm < DINE OUT FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT CHINA KING > BUFFET Nothing's Better Than Chicken at Y/e Are Open Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Dinner - Thursday from 12 Noon 'til 8 P .M .E J IC ( ( " A ll-Y o u -C n n -E u t " ft ■ T u r k o y a n d n il th o f ix in g s L ^ M i f y u i T a f y n / j U fa e m tio n s , C a d 3 2 3 -6 1 6 6 —— f7-g~^frg—n ■. * OPEN TIL 10 PM THlun,, U R „ rni. FRI. ft S A L NITES 2508 S. FrenchAve. (H w y, 17-92) * S anfo rd 'LUYIVI1 CLOSED THANKSGIVING HAVE A GREAT THANKGIVING iiwihaui HOLIOAY ^O LID' 1 0 7 W . 1 s t S t., S a n f o r d • 3 2 2 - 3 4 4 3 _ ijt- LEE'S W E E K E N D S P E C IA L $ 0 9 9 10 Pieces Chicken, Choice of 2 Reg. or salads & 5 biscuits We'ro thankfulf o r y o u r loyal pat m ilage. Wishing you an enjoyable Thanksgiving with fa m ily and friends. 1905 S. French Ave., Sanford 323-3650 TRADITIONAL FAMILY STYLE BUFFET NOON - 7 P.M. A deliciousj turkey dinner with all the fixings for only $10.95 for adults, $8.95 for Seniors,'and $4.95 for kids 12 and under, Bring» the whole family in for a meal to remember. CARVED TURKEY & H AM 2 VEGETABLES ASSORTED DESSERT ASSORTED ROLLS & BUTTER • SAUSAGE STUFFING • SWEETPOTATOES • MASHED POTATOES otter's Riverside Restaurant 4380 Carraway Place /mia—Z--------Sanford, Florida \ ■ f H -----N (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 3 9 9 1 �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 22, 1993 N A T H E N TO FF (U IN 4 I1 4 N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: I Year..............................$78.00 Florida Rasldants must pay 7% sataa tax In addition to rstss abova. EDITORIALS Participate in the festivities Watching a high school football game la much more thrilling If you are related to or know a member o f the team. Any major event Is more exciting If you have a direct or indirect part In U. Holiday events planned in downtown San­ ford during December are good examples o f how to get Involved and In turn, have a more enjoyable holiday season. Comments made last year after the annual St. Lucia/Chrlstmas Festival, should not be made this year. After the low turn-out on the lighted boat parade last year, several boat owners said they wish they had known that all sizes and types of boats could enter the competition. A number o f them said they would have entered. When Miss St. Lucia 1902 passed during the parade, some people said they wish their daughter or friend would have entered the competition. More advance work than ever before has been done for this year's activities. Planning however, Is only fore-thought. Unless people get involved, no amount o f hoping and scheduling will produce a success. The time Is now at hand to get Involved. Boat owners should contact the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Learn o f the various boat classes being accepted for the light parade. Young ladles between the ages o f 16 and 20 should submit applications lor the Miss St. Lucia competition. Downtown merchants should already have plans ,for., window decorating, lighting, and expandedhhoura during the Dec. 11 and 12 weekend The general public should make plans to bring the entire family Into the downtown area for the tree-lighting ceremony, parade, and other events. — H" ghh-or •yu ur- i7Wu* etaugfrierbccomcs Miss St. Lucia, or If your company has a float In the parade containing friends and associates. It will be a much more enjoyable event. Don't Just wait for others to get things done. Share the season by ottering your support and participation. Become Involved In the 1993 holiday events In downtown Sanford’s St. Lucia/Chrlstmas Festival. 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 subjept und be us brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. 's World S atan in grade school classroom ? On college campuses, most of those Intent on punishing wicked speech come from the left. But on public school boards and city councils around the country, the arbiters of what Is morally correct In the curriculum and on reading lists arc mainly from the right. And they arc growing In numbers and power. Some of this cleansing of the minds of children Is directed by such evcr-wntchful organisations as Cttlsens for Excellence In Education, the Christian Conlitlon, Focus on the Family, Concerned Women of America and Phyllis Schlafly's dauntless Eagle forum. But there are also protesters who are not tied to any organisation. These are parents who believe - as one said In Grand Saline, Texas, during a censorship face-off - “ We don't like our children being separated from the values we've given them." I b «vr talked with n number* of such patent* and they are deeply convinced that their children are at risk from Infectious secularism and even Satanism. Some believe they are saving their children from damnation. Arrayed against them are teachers and even some principals who believe Just as deeply that n classroom should be as wide as the world enabling students to learn about cultures and Ideas they never dreamed of. A classic confrontation between a teacher who insisted on nurturing the Imaginations of her students and a group c * suspicious of books that might bewitch their children has taken place In Grand Saline, a town or 2.600 in Northeast Texas, Jackie lluskcw, a fourth-grade teacher, became the target of some parents who accu sed her o f a s s ig n in g b o o k s containing satanlc I m n g e r v J n final's head, for instance, in an African folk talc, children are at " B r o t h e r to th e risk from In­ W i n d " ) . Ann fectious secu­ la ris m and Tartclton of the In­ ternational Reading A s s o c I a • tlon tells me that a Satanism d raw in g of Snntn Claus with .a bag of gift books had to tic removed from Haskcw's classroom because the letters, Santa, can be rearranged to spell Satan. A parent maintained, furthermore, that It Is not safe for children to rrad fairy tales. Jackie llaskcw began receiving anonymous calls ut home, charging her with teaching devil-worshiping and with being an atheist. (She is a churchgoing Methodist.) At a town meeting, a woman came over to tier and held her hand. The comforter told her some oad would come out of ull this antagonism ecausc it hnd awakened many people to the realisation that the antichrist was present Ih Grand Saline. The antichrist must be destroyed, she said, and Jackie Haskew was the antichrist. fit fc « memornKe experience t « be called the antichrist. A few years ugo, when I arrived at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., lo speak, several students told me that a couple of weeks before a representative of Minister Farrakhan •• whom I hnd criticised In print *• declared that I am the antichrist. However, he left no Job description.) 8 JA C K ANDERSON \f THE BANK COLLAPSES, THEV’RE the ONES WHO MAKE SURE NO ONE Gets o ut .a live . Won cun 11 f me [J I 9f J J _ __ jjB L ■ k J v billboards comprise a tiny fraction of the advertising Industry. they have been the subject o f heated I w i \ J L t rf A T j i ■ ’ ■ » JO SEPH SPEAR The truth of Clinton vs. press If you believe what you sec on TV, you might think the president and the press are getting along better of late. pres* seems to Ignore their man's ac­ complishments. They question why reporters focus on the negative and why away from the positive. Zoe Baird seems a dlstunl memory, the infamous $200 haircut Is all but forgotten and "Travelgatc" Is almost u trivia question. There’s even some statistical evidence to back up the notion that Bill Clinton and the pack that covers him have struck a truce: The Center Tor Media and Public AfTalrs. which counts the positive and negutlvc statements aired about the president, recently reported an "upturn In Clinton's TV Image." HJs press coverage Is still worse than George Bush's was four years ago, but things Bccm to be getting better. This adverse attitude sparks threats und even nasty behavior. Access Is limited. In­ terviews arc dented, inquiries arc filibustered. Television camera crews urc especially irked by the way they are herded along Uy young Clinton'nides yanking on yellow ropes. "The White House staff doesn't think of themselves us cynical," Bays a correspondent. "They think of themselves us suvvy. They think they are (letter und smurter than everyone else. They think everyone cIbc Is uJerk." For their part, many Journalists view the Clinton crew us Inexperienced, pushy. In­ competent and arrogant. "They have given more attention to how to deal with-the press than any administration since Nixon's," said one correspondent for a large metropolitan dally. "T h e y have a very cynical and manipulative view of the press. Some of live things they do are downright nasty This reporter continues: "They've made u lot of enemies In the White House press corps and that's saying something, because 90 percent of the reporters are Democrats. A lot of the working press get screwed aver In a lot of ways and they can be heard saying, I hate these people.'" A correspondent for a news burcuu com­ plains that'Clinton and his aides arc dishonest. Yet another White House reporter says flatly that Clinton lies For their part, the people In Ihc While House see the pencil and microphone crowd os a monolithic bunch of naysayers and nltplckcrs who obsess on the trivial and refuse to give Clinton a break. They openly wonder why the f c* 11 TH f r l W J gQ #M f - Ir M - Jr co n gression a l d eb ate 1 1- Just goes to show, you shouldn't believe what you sec on TV. There does appear to have been an Improvement In the tone of Clinton's coverage In recent weeks, thanks probnbly to the machinations of presidential counselor David Gergen, a masterful Image manipulator and press handler. But take ft from Hie Curmudgeon: The Clinton While House and the people who report on U are not getting along, and that's putting It gently. WASHINGTON - A new billboard Is erected every 30 minutes In the United States. The barons of the outdoor advertising Industry know who to thank: Rep. Bud Shuster. R-Pu. A s e em in g ly rou tin e co n gressio n al “ rcauthorizatlon" -• in which Congress re­ news funding far existing programs - is an example of the billboard Industry’s clout. This story can be told through a war of words b e tw e e n tw o old ------- • -j g ~ ----------enem ies, environmcnialtsts and the billboard Industry. m ' * A A l t h o u g h f i\ I a ■ Billboard’s best friend: Shuster The White House reporters I spoke with believe the contemptuous tone flows from the top down. "When I met Clinton two years ugo," said one correspondent, "he relished dealing with the press. He liked them. He was approachable, p e r - ( s a n u b lc . But he • n e v e r r e a lly understood’ the press '• M and its function. He W felt betrayed by the t . Jw stories about the ’ fjJ M draft and Gcnnlfer ^ / .H K Flowers. He doesn’t think he is cynical. He secs himself us burned." Indeed. So burned that he openly pro­ voked the media at ■ Ju st goes last spring's annual to show, you d in n e r h o n o r in g shouldn’t radio and television b e li e v e what c o rre s p o n d e n ts . y o u s e e on "You know why I can stiff you on the press c o n fe r e n c e s ? " he sold, "Because Larry King liberated me from you by giving me the American people directly." I personally think this whole situation is getting absurd. Clinton cannot simply thumb his nose at the traditional press. Where does he think stories about draft-dodging und Gcnnlfer Flowers come from? The press cannot simply dismiss as dubious and deceitful every move the White House makes. Skepticism Is healthy, cynicism Is mallgnunt. Somebody hnd better negotiate an end to this madness before It gets totally out of hand. (01993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. : Itu- yearn, Dc(M spile many attempts JB-.-if to settle Ihc issue, [l— V such as the Hlghwuy Beautification Act of m e m b e r s of 1965, which banned Congress still new JUUhfljml. c/nv struction on federal highways except in commercial and In­ dustrial arcus, sonic members of Congress still insist on fiddling with the law every time a highway bill comes up. This time, billboard proponents didn't even watt fora hlghwuy bill. Congress last thought It settled the Issue with the passage of the Intcrmodal Surface Transportation Act of 1991. Attached to this $151 billion highway bill was a provision that banned ail billboards on the federal portions of 15,000 miles of state-designated scenic byways. The Intent, many claim, was to provide these officially designated scenic roads with an extra level of protection ugalnst the proliferation of unsightly billboards. The ban didn't sit well with Shuster, the top Republican on the House Public Works and Transportation Committee. Shuster believes the Transportation Department didn't follow the "Intent" of Congress when It Implemented the billboard restriction. So Shuster, along with Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va., decided lo Intervene when the Hazardous Materials Transportation Act came up for rcauthorizatlon earlier this month. What docs a hazardous material bill have to do with billboards? Absolutely nothing. But this didn't stop Shuster and Rahall from attaching a "policy clarification" to the legislation. In reality, this "clarification" would strip protection for scenic byways, paving the way for new billboard construc­ tion on these roads. A proposal to remove the measure was struck down by a 50-16 vote. A Shuster spokesman told our associate Jan Mollcr that the clarification would simply return to the states the power to decide on new billboard construction on their byways. But a spokesman for the group Scenic America, which has been fighting the blllbourd lobby for years, believes allowing billboard construction in commercial areas of scenic highways would make a mockery of Congress' Intent. Almost anything can be classified a commercial or Industrial area. A small, isolated warehouse, or a roadside Inn, for example, can be used as an excuse to put up several sight-polluting billboards. Shuster has long been tbe billboard In­ dustry's best friend on Capitol Hill, far which he has been handsomely rewarded In cam­ paign contributions. In the first six months of this year alone, Shuster collected more than $17,000 from the billboard Industry and its lobbyists. Rahall has garnered more than $6,000 from the billboard Industry during that span. Though he lost the fight over billboards In the 1991 highway bill, Shuster has become legendary for his ability to deliver pork for his constituents. Among other Items, Shuster'9 district Is home to the Bud Shuster Highway, a $30 million moving sidewalk (for the city of Altoona, population 50,000) and a $35 million monorail demonstration project, also for Altoona. ____ _____ ____________ _ _______ _____________:____ *_>______ _____ m - . ' ■ �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida * Monday, November 22, 1993 - ( A County Continued from Page I A fleer, huId the lighting wuh requested try rest* dents to Increase sufety and la deter crime. Only one strccl light Is in Midway, at 'the corner or State Rond 46 and Sipes Avenue. Many residents have initialled private lights. When the lighting Is complete, lamps will illumi­ nate every Htrert, even Frog Alley. Jane Wysong. of. the county budget office, said the least nmnont residents will pay Is 93.10 annually. The largest amount, for two property owners with two street frontages, is 9127 unnunlly. About 600 Mldwuy residents will pny 90.56 per yenr. Another 400 residences w ill pay 912.74 an n u ally. Wysong said callers have been supportive of the lighting. In other action, commissioners will consider a Joint purchase agreement with the St. Johns River Water Management Dis­ trict to acquire the 1,300-acre Jcsup's Landing property on the north shore of Lake Jcsup. A sirip through the property was purchased by the Seminole County Expressway Authority and turned over to the state for, th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway. Under the dcul, the county will buy n early BOO a cres for 9345.000 under Ihe county Nat­ ural Lunds Program. The water district will buy the remainder for 9555.000. or a total of 9900,000. At one lime, the land was offered ut $13.5 million. Commissioners will also re­ view their Oct. 1 garbage rale changes which Increased some fees paid by haul-U-yoursetrers. C om m is s io n ers upped the charge for small bulk loads from #5 and 97 per load to 914. They also Increased Ihe number tings or cans people can bring to eight containers under the same 94 charge. The size of the bag doesn't mutter as long us It's under 50 lbs. County Munuger Ron Rabun said several people who haul bulk loads complained about the hike, so commissioners asked to review (he pricing. One proposal by Public Works director Larry Sellers Is lo charge a flat 91 per hag or can charge to make the contain­ erized charges more in line wllh the bulk haulers. Sellers also suggested weighing all bulk loadB, regardless of size, and c h a rg in g the 936 per ton umount based on Ihe quantity. Commissioners will also dis­ cuss a proposed BO-ccnl per heud charge for the new Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority, the merged Lynx and Central Florida Commuter Rail Authority. Deputy County Man­ ager Kevin Grace said Orange and Osceola County have ugreed to the payment to help plan and finance a region-wide him and rail system. H erald Photo by Tom m y V incent The county now puys about 91.2 million Tor Ihe county's Lynx service. Based on Us popu­ lation. the county share would be about 9133,000. The uctual first-year additional cost of the share wilt be uboul $32,600 because of projected savings from Lynx services. State Continued from Page IA on the property at an average of 2.6 homes per acre of bulldablc lurid. He gained the support of many local residents by offering lo donate about 70 percent of the land needed for the bypass and suggesting the offer would allow ihe road lo become a lop priori­ ty- County planners opposed Ihe plan because of Ihe Increased housing density. Inadequate road network and Ihe presence of endangered species on the pro|icrty. They ulso opposed the project because It wotdd pro­ mote the sprawl of Ihe village of Chuluota Into more rural arcus. Plannrrs said (he roadway land donation would, al best, allow bypass construction a year earlier. Commissioner Pat Warren supixirlcd Vlelc's request, but suggested Ihe density be lowered to 2.5 home per acre. Although the laic Bob Sturm supported Warren other commissioners did not when county stalT said Ihe same number of homes could be built under Warren's suggestion. Commissioners also rejected commissioner Larry Furlong's recommendation lo leave the property in Its present one-home per acre suburban estates classi­ fied ton. Ultim ately, commissioners voted 3-1 to accept a stuff com prom ise allow in g three homes per ucre on one 52-acre site south of the bypass path and keeping the remainder of the property ut one-acre lot sizes. Furlong opposed (be plan, which would nllow up to 240 homes. In Ihe report. DCA reviewers wrote I he proposed 240-homc plan wns Inconsistent wllh the rural character of (he eastern arras or the county. Including the Econlockhutchec R iver basin. Further, DCA reviewers wrote the hlgh-rechnrgr soils may not be supportive of septic tanks, even nt one home per acre. They ulso reported the project might Increase traffic In the rural area. DCA reviewers recommended development rights be trans­ ferred to the site from other ureas within the Eeon basin to Ihe she If the nerd for Ihe development cun he Justified for that site and not elsewhere In Ihe county. DCA also recom­ mended the county Investigate whether one home per acre might tic tcx> great for the use of septic tanks. Heart What’s for lunch? Tuesday, Nov. 23,1993 Oven Frlod Chicken. ,Qy<o®t PqtatoCoeMtolo Groon Beans Diced Pears ,'i Rolls Milk Continued from Page 1A regarding when he may be able lo return to his home In Sanford. Ray. 65. retired from 30 ycurs In County government work at the end of T»HH. He had served for six years ns Chief Deputy Clerk of Circuit Court, and later wan i-lerled as .Seminole County Tax Collector where lie served for 24 years. Continued from Page 1A Jams and Jellies from strawber­ Miami almost four years ago. ries and blueberries that wc "W e had traveled around and pick." lik e d to sta y In bed and Padgett spoke of his favorite breakfast Inns." he said, "so we room, the Pub Room. A televi­ thought we'd try one In this sion. cozy couch and chairs house. It’s a great deal of fun, share space with a small bar. we're having a ball. We meet Decorated with deer antlers and neat and Interesting people from beer mugs, this room ndds u all over Ihe world," said Padgett. touch of warmth to the home. Much of the color scheme of The dining room chnndclicr their home Is pink and hunter hung glistening over the table green which Included the pink and chairs. Plaid tapestry was ceilings. They prefer lo decorate hung on ail the walls. Elegant In the Queen Anne slylc. "We're must be the word describing this just finishing our second year In room. business," he said. "W c worked A couple of months ago the on the house for two years before Queen Anne Room became the wc even opened." new addition. This room has a The Padgetts began Ihelr re­ private bath. The lloral decor of furbishing with the Wicker the room adds to the gardens Room. "W c lived In It. restored that can be seen from the It, did another room and so on." windows. he said. The Wicker Room Is Many of the furnishings In the decorated with white wicker home are antiques. The Singer throughout. A small wicker sewing machine was a family basket on the floor holds the heirloom of Mrs. Padgett's. "The personalized Higgins House chairs In the parlor arc turn of guest towels. the century." said Padgett, "nod Next, the Victorian room was the piano Is a 1902 Kimball that liorn. The authentic mill-1880s my wife restored." brass bed elegantly flatters the "Christmas is our finest time." room's decor. Guests staying In he said. "W e decorate the Ihe Wicker Room and Victorian weekend nftcr Thanksgiving." A Room shure a bathroom. fire Is always going In the The bathroom Is framed with fireplace and the parlor lias a cedar wood walls with un an­ 10-foot tree In the buy window." tique bathtub. This bath was A Victorian box garden Is In quite small but reflects the the buck yard. Pudgett built the charm of years gone by. deck and tends much of the A gift shop Is located on the garden. "Many of the vegetables second lloor. "M y wife docs the served to our guests arc grown crafts In the gift shop." Bald In our gurden." he said. "W e fix Padgett. "W e make homemadfc7 a tfe^tlhy breakfast of fresh fruit. Since that time, he has taken up oil painting, and lias become a prominent flguru In the art community, with displays at many local art exhibits. He bus ulso worked In a vo lu n teer ca­ Continued from Page 1A pacity nt the First Street Gallery land useIn downtown Sanford. --Uuuj—j ml.lfui U ghhof-JKOSLf°r,«lL Adult W e’re going to Disney World! Hamilton Elementary Principal Dave Scott, left, and guidance counselor Sarah Freeman, congratulate Ihe students from the school who were invited to spend the weekend at Disney World In celebration o f K id 's Day th is past w eek en d . The stu d en ts, Dortez Robinson, Melissa Strickland and Niklma Isaac, enjoyed a woekend of shows, rides and food, courtesy of Di s n e y W o r ld and th e Children's Defense Fund. H erald Photo by Tom m y V lneanl roads. A 200-foot distance would be required from any preexisting contmFrcfill' csruliTISfinieni TniiT.' In any manner,- sells or dis­ penses alcohol for on-premesis consumption. "Along with these Initial sug­ gestions," Marder said, "Is an ordinance which contains over 20 pages of specific Information, so what I am presenting Is Just for Initial discussion by the members or the commission. Marder Is seeking commission Input on which direction to follow In continuing work ondeveloping an Adult Enter­ tainment Regulation which can be enacted by the city. The matter Is scheduled for discussion during the work session meeting of the Sanford granola and baked goods like banana bread and mufTIns with yogurt." Padgett sold, "W e're asked many times who does the cook­ ing? Sometimes she tells me to get out of her kitchen and sometimes I tell her to get out of my kitchen. Usually during the week I cook since she works outside Ihe home, and on the weekends, she cooks." "W c advertise through the Grand Romance and the Cham­ ber of Commerce," he said. "W e're also listed In the Inn Route Guidebook. It's an associ­ ation of listings or small historic lodgings. Wc are with the Nabisco Two-For-One and the Blc Get-Aways. A centennial celebration Is In the discussion for January. Padgett hopes to pull together some special events like poetry readings. "I've already contacted the colleges' Fine Arts depart­ ments," he said. "I'd like to have u wine tasting and a string quartet." Padgett concluded. "W e ’ve tried to create many places where the guests can read or relax." "They cun sit on the v e ra n d a , b a lc o n y , In the gardens, or even In the hot tub." Beauty with a Victorian flair radiates from the Higgins House Bed & Breakfast In every nook and cranny. The elegance of the decor set with the - classical music ever present, surely adds lo the contented feeling anyone , needs to feci as hanonidRuIcBt. .tin**). d u o jc Ij City Commission, scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. today In the city manager's conference room "dii Tfir secondfloor ui eftyhad. The regular commission meet­ ing will begin ut 7 p.m. In the commission chambers of (he Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue. Sell that old car NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS? the New Providence Masonic Lodge No. 128 In Maryville, Tenn. Mr. Alexander was a commercial pilot and served as a captain for the International' Fine Airlines, Inc., based in Miami. Survivors Include mother, Vi­ vian Butncr Alexander, Sanford; sister. Dana Lee Fraehllch. Winter Park; sonB, Paul Mat­ thew, Jacksonville, and twins, Jamie E. and Jason E., Maryville Tenn. Brisson Funerul Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. THOMAS A. D’AGOSTINO PETEk MICHAEL "PETE" ALEXANDER Peter Michael "P ete" Alex­ ander. 50, W inona C ircle, Maryville City, Tenn., died Fri­ day, Nov. 19. 1993. Born June 20, 1043, In Palatka, he gradu­ ated from Lyman High School In 1961 and attended both Orlando Junior College and the Universi­ ty of Florida. He wits a member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Palatka. and later a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. He was a member of Thomus A. D'Agostino, 62. Laurel Street, Casselberry, died Suturday Nov. 20, 1993, at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Born Nov. 3, 1031, In Bridgeton, N.J., he moved to Central Florida In 1077. Mr. D'Agostino was a sales r e p r e s e n t a t i v e fo r lo c a l advertising agencies and a member of Jehovah's Witnesses. He was a member of the National Guard. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Catherine; mother, Mary. Los Angeles; sons, Guy, Tom, both or Casselberry. Ty. Jay, both of L o n g w o o d ; s is t e r s , R u th Krltzner, Vera McGill, both of California; three grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. JAMES HARDING HAZLEQROVE Chief Petty Officer James Harding Hazlcgrove. 07. Con­ gress Court, Casselberry, died Tuesday, Nov. 16. 1093. Born In Tuttle, N.D.. he moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1062. He was a retired Coast Guard Veteran and a Navy veteran of World War It. Mr. Hazlcgrove was a member of Tuscawllla United Methodist Church, the Chief Petty Officers Association and Veterans of Foreign Wars. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Norm ajcan; sons. Lconurd, Richard, both of California; stepsons, Robert Flynn, Miami. John Flynn, Baltimore; brothers, Edgar, St. Petersburg. Donald. Phoenix; sisters, Marylou Fox, San Francisco, Barbnrajcan Lcwlson, Oregon; two grand­ children. Vossen Crerpuntlon Service, Orlando, In charge of arrange­ ments. RAYMONDS, POTVIN Raymond S. Potvln, 55, South Sunland Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. Nov. 21. 1093. at his residence. Born Jan. 2, 1038, In Colchester. Vt.. he moved to Central Florida In 1077. He was n te le p h o n e e n g in e e r for Strombcrg Carlson Co. and a Marine Veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Mnrshu; daughter. Heather Gasswlnt. Walkerton. N.C.; sous, Chad, Philadelphia, Todd. De­ ltona; stepson, Anthony Mlchucl Williams, South Daytona; step­ d a u g h te r, A n d rea Jane Williams; parents, Raymond and Julia, Winter Springs: three grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. m 5-.r|:ri A L E X A N D E R , P E T E R M IC H A E L " P E T E " M e m o ria l M r v lc a i fo r Pete A le xa nd er w ill be Tuesday, N ov. 2), a l 7 p .m ., In Ihe B r ltw n F u n tr a l Chapel by Ihe S enlord M asonic Lodge No. !2 P. 4 A .M . The fa m ily suggests, In lie u o f llo w e ri, m e m o ria l c o n trib u tio n * be m a de lo H ospice of Ihe C o m fo rte r, (41 D o u g la i A ve., Suite 101. A lta m o n te Spring*, 327145204. A rra n g e m e n t* by u r l iio n F u n e ra l Hom e, Sanford. POTVIN, RAYMONDS. M e m o ria l s e rvice fo r R aym ond S. P o lvin , age 55, o f Sanford, w ho died Sunday w ill be 10 a .m ., W td n e td a y , N ov. 74, I t n . a t Ihe G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e Chapel. In te rm e n t and v lilte tlo n w ill be p riv a te . In lie u o l other re m e m b ra n ce s, d o n a tio n * m a y be m ade to H ospice o l C e n tra l F lo rid a , 7500 M a itla n d C en ter P k w y ., S u ite 300. M a itla n d , F la . 33751. G ra m k o w F u n a ra l H om e, S an to rd , In c h a rg e o t a rra n g e m e n t* Place A "Wise Buy" Classified Ad And Receive A Certificate For A FREE Family Style Dinner (All You Can Eat • $5.95 Value) SANFORD 107 W. 1st Street P LA C E A "WISE B UY" A D NOW THROUGH DEC. 10th AN D S A V E WITH TH ESE SPECIAL R A TES WISE BUY #1 3 Unas * 7 Days $10 WISE BUY #3 WISE BUY #2 3 Lines • 10 Days 3 U nu *14 Days $15 $20 Sanford Herald �•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 22, 1993 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E IIO H T E R N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R IIM IN O L B C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A O I N I R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO. * 1 4 1 0 C A U L C H E Q U E R S IN V E S T M E N T ASSO C IATES. A T o m G eneral P a rtn e rs h ip P la ln llll. V I. O U R F O R D IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C ., A F lo rid a C orp oration . D O M IN IC D U R A S T A N T I. F R A N K D U R A S T A N T I, D O M IN IC D U R A S T A N T I, JR .. N A T I O N A L IN T E R S T A T E IN V E S T M E N T S , a r io r l d a O a n t r a l P a r t n e r s h ip . T R I S TA TE SYSTEM S. IN C . a F lo r Ida C o rp o ra tio n . C O N TR AC T P U R C H A S IN G A D E S IG N . IN C ., a F lo rid a C orp oration . H A R T F O R D A C C ID E N T A I N D E M N I T Y , THE R R E C K E N R IO G E C O M P A N Y . IN C .. A F lo rid a C orporation. S U P P LIE S BY S A N T E X , IN C . a F lo rid a C orp oration . THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . D E P A R T M E N T OF TH E T R E A S U R Y . IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E SERVICE. P H O E N IX LE A S IN G INCOR P O R A T E O . a C a lifo rn ia Cor p o rtio n , an d P H O E N IX LE A S IN O O RO W TH F U N D l* * l. a C alifor nla C orp oration . D efendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rsu a n t to F in a l S u m m a ry J u d g m a n l o l Foreclosure and to r D am ages datad O ctober 17. I f f l , and entered In Ca»a No t ] 0141 C A U L o l I ho C irc u it C ou rt o l I ho E lg h tro n lh J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r Som lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a , w h e re in Cha q u a rt In v o ilm a n l Associates a Texas ganoral p a rtn o rth lp . It P la ln lllt and D u rlo rd In v a tl man I r In c., a F lo rid a corpora lio n . al. a l . ara O a la n d a n lt. I w ill to ll lo tho h lg h o tl and b o tl b idd er to r c a th a t Iho w o tl Iro n ! door o l Iho Som lnolo County Cour thou to . In S anlord. F lo rid a , a l 11.00 o'clock a m on Oecom bar U . Itf J . tho fo llo w in g da te r I bod p ro p a 'iy a t to t lo rlh in ta id F in a l S um m ary Judgm ent o l F o ra c lo tu ra and lo r D am a g o t. to w it E X H IB IT " A " C om m encing a t tho S ou thw a it c orne r o l th a t p a rt o l tho SW '» o l tho NE U and tho N o rth 11 ol Iho N W 'a o l the SE '* o l Section 2*. T o w n th lp I t South. Range 10 E a tl. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , ly in g E a tt o l O regon Avenue and South o l State Road 44 thence ru n N 0*05 W . a i I ] feet along the E a tl R igh t o l W ay line ot O regon Avenue to a P o in t, thence ru n N »t*55 E , M 0« Ire l to a p o in t; thence ru n along (lie E a tt R ig h t o l Way lin o o l Or eg on Avenue, along a cu rve concave to Iho R igh t h a vin g a ra d lu t o l U t l ) t leet. an a rc o l S tl.r } leet. and a c e n tra l angle o l 2 4 * l* '2 f" and a ch o rd be a rin g o l N .I2 * I* '2 0 'E .. to a po in t, thence ru n S 44*01 U l ' E . 55 00 le et to a p o in t; (hence run N l r o S l f E . 75 00 le e t to a p o in t; thence ru n N *4 *0 1 05 "W . IS 00 feet lo a p o in t; thence run N M 'M 'a l 'E . 40 00 le et to a p o in t; thence rurvN iadtO l OS' W . ■ 40 00 M i . l o . i p a t f O I N T 9 F B B O IN n i N o to r T ra c t about to be d e sc rib e d : th e m e ru n along Ihe E a tt- R ight e liW o y lin e ol O regon Avenue along a cu rve concave to the rig h t h a vin g a ra d lu t o l l i a i I f leet. an arc ol 11} 01 le e t. a c e n tra l angle ol !7 * S S ‘ S4“ to a P o i n t o l N 40*110* "E . I*< 14 le et to a P o in t; Ihence run S 4 **4 7 H 'E . 112 47 le e t lo 4 po in t o l c u rve tu ro ; Ihence ru n along a c u rve concave lo the le lt h a vin g a r a d lu t o l 40 00 feet, an a rc ol 14 0* le t ! and a c e n tra l angle ot IMBS'37** to a po in t not ra d ia l to t o l d c u r v e ; lh a n c a r u n S 01*2701 "E ., 114 24 le e l lo a p o in t; Ihenco ru n S 1 **1 7 '5 *"W . I l f 00 le e l lo a p o in t, thenco ru n S I7 *4 7 ‘ S * " W . 120 00 teot lo a p o in t; Ihenco ru n N 71* 51 04' W . 140 00 teot to a p o in t; thenco run N *4*O2'05"W .. 40 00 feet to Ihe P o in t o l B eginning. PARCEL"B " C om m encing a l I ha Southwest C orner o l th a t p a ri of the SW 'a of tha NE 'k and Ihe N o rth ' t ol the N W Vi o f the SE o l Section 2*. T o w n th lp I* South, R ange N E a tl. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , ly in g E a tl o l O regon Avenue and South o l Slate Road 44. Legal Notices Ihence ru n N 00*05'W.. S I.I I fe e l alon g Ihe E a tt R igh t o l W ay lin e o l O regon A venue; Ihence ru n N I* * 5 1 E . , n o g le e l. thence ru n N o rlh e a tle rly alo n g Ihe E a tl R ig h t o l W ay Una o l O r egon Avenue and alon g a c u rv e concave lo Ihe R ig h t h a vin g a ra d lu t o l 1111.1* le e l. an a rc d lila n c e o t SIS I I le e l. a c e n tra l an gle o l 3I*44'0V ‘ , end a chord be a rin g o l N 10*5121 "E., lo a P O IN T O F B E G I N N I N G . Ihence continue N o rlh e a tle rly , along la id R ig h t o l W ay and ta ld cu rve . 4101 le e l th ro u g h a c e n tra l a n g le o l 0 7 * 4 t‘ 0 l " , Ihence ru n S *4 *0 1 0 5 "E . 55 00 le e l. Ihence ru n N 25*OS'3f"E.. 1 5 .0 0 l e e l . I h e n c e r u n N 44*01 d5 "W., IS 00 le e l. Ihence ru n N 1 4 * 7 * 4 I"B .. 40 00 le e l. Ihence ru n S71*5104 "E .. 140 00 le e l, Ihence ru n N J 1 *4 1 '5 *"E ., 1 1 0 .0 0 l a e l . I h e n c e r u n N . l t * l 7 ' 5 A " E ., IJ 5 00 la e l. Ihence ru n N 0 I*1 1 '0 5 "W . 114 14 le e l lo a p o in t on a c u rv e concave N o rth e a tla rly . h a vin g a ra d lu t o l 40 00 le e l and a laAgent I rearing o l N * 2 * I1 '1 » "W . a l ta ld po in t, Ihence ru n N o rth w e tle rly . qlong Ihe arc o l ta ld c u rve 14 04 le e l th roug h a te n tra l angle o l ll*1 5 T T " lo Ihe P o in t ot Tangency. thence ru n N 4**4 1 'J I"W . I l l 4 / le e l to a p o in t on t a ld E a s t e r ly R ig h t o l W ay lin e o l O regon A venue, Ihence run N to * t i'O f'E ., along M id E a tl e rly R ig h t o l W ay Una. MOO le e l. Ihence ru n S.4f*4T’ i r E . , 4 4 1 .> 1 l e a l , i h c i . v o r u n S 01*17 05 "E . u r sa leet. thence ru n S lf t 7 'S * " W . 1 7 *1 * (eel. Ihence ru n S 1 1 * 4 1 5 * 'W . 4011* leet. thence ru n N 71*5104'"W . I t l i t le e t lo Ih e P o in t o l B eginning E X H IB IT P E R M IT T E D E X C E P T IO N S I A non e xclu s iv e rig h t o l w ay e a te m e n l lo r In g re tt and a g ra tt evecuted betw een N a tio n a l In te r tta t* In v e tlm e n lt. a F lo rid a C a n a ra l p a r tn a r ih lp . a n d T im o th y 'S B ru m llk dated M a y I t. I N I and recorded M a y 10. I*S I In O ffic ia l R e c o rd ! Book t i l l , e t Page t l« l o l Ihe P u b lic R e c o rd ! o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ( a t to P a rc e l B o n ly l. 1 A non e a c lu tiv e n a tu ra l tu r la c e d ra in a g e o* r u n o f f e a te m e n l e x e c u te d b e tw e e n N a tlo n e l I n le r t t a t e I n v e tt m e n lt. a F lo rid a ge n e ra l p a rt n e r t h l p . a n d T im o t h y S. B ru m llk dated M a y I*. I t t i and re cord ed M a y 10. I * t f in O ffic ia l R e c o rd l Book 1117, a t Page 114] o l Ihe P u b lic R e c o rd ! o l Sem i note C ounty, F lo rid a E X H IB IT “ C " TO G E TH E R w ith a ll b u ild m g t. s tru c tu re s end other Im p ro ve m e nts now o r h e re a fte r located on the Land o* any p a rt and p a rce l thereof, and T O G E TH E R W ith a ll rig h ts , title and in ts re it o l O orrow er In and lo Ihe m in e ra l!. Ilo w e rt. th ru b t. c ro p !, tre e !, tim b e r and other em b le m e n ts now o r here a lte r on or above the Land o r any p a rt or p a rce l Ih e rto l; and T O G E T H E R w ith a ll and tin g u la r th e te n e m e n ts , he re d ita m e n ts, easem ents and a p p u r le n a n c e s t h e r e u n t o belo nging or In any w ise apper M in in g , and the re v e rs io n o r reversion s, re m a in d e r o r re m a in d e rs . ra n is , issues and p ro llls th e re o f, and also a ll th e • s la te , r ig h t, t i l l * . In te re s t, c la im and de m a nd w hatsoever o l B orro w er of. In and lo Ihe ta m e and ot, In and to e vary p a rt and p a rce l th ereo f, and T O G E T H E R w ith a ll m a ch ln e ry , ap pa ratu s, e q uipm e nt, li t tings, fix tu re s , w hether a c tu a lly M id p ro p e rly and In clu d in g a ll tra de, dom estic and o rn a m e n ta l fu tu re s , end a rtic le s o l personal p ro p e rly o f e v e ry k in d and n a tu re w hatsoever (h e re in a fte r c o lle c tiv e ly c a lle d “ E q u ip m e n l" ) . now o r h e re a lle r lo ca l ed In. upon o r u n d e r ta ld p ro p e rly o r any p a ri I hereof and used or u ta b le In connection w ith a n y p re M n t o r fu tu re o p e ra tio n of M id p ro p e rty and now ow ned o r h e re a lle r ac q u lre d by B o rro w e r, and a ll fu rn itu re . Ilx lu r e t and equip m e n l of any n a tu re used In connection w llh Ihe op era tio n of tha hotel 'and r ttla u r a n f lac ill lie s located upon tha La nd , a ll b u ild in g m a te ria ls and equip m e n l now or h e re a lle r d e liv e re d lo ta ld p ro p e rly and Intended lo be In sta lle d th e re in ; and a ll a d d itio n lo and rep lacem en ts o l a ll o l Ihe lo rego in g; and T O G E T H E R w llh any and a ll Legal Notices ren ts w h ic h are now due o r m a y h e re a fte r becom e due by reason o l th e ra n tin g , la aslng and b a ilm e n t o l p ro p e rly and Im p ro ve m e n ls thereon: D A T E D a t Sem inole C ounty, F lo r Ida on N ovem ber *. I * * l, (S E A L ) M a ry e n n e M orse As C le rk , C irc u it C ourt Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y : R uth K in g As D ep uty C lerk P u b lis h : N ovem ber I I , H . l * * l DEL II* Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A IN A N D F O R IIM IN O L B C O U N T Y O I N I R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE N O .*1-17*0C A U L K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B A N K , P la ln lllf, VS. O W ENDO LYN TE R R E LL, N /K /A O W E N D O LY N O O Y E T T E end JO S E P H H. L A Y M A N a n d A L IC E I. LAYM AN ; a la l, O a la n d a n lt. N O T IC E OP FO R E C LO S U R E SALE N otice I t hereby g lva n lh a l, p u rtu a n l lo lh a l F in a l Judg m a nl o l F o re c lo tu re d e le d N ovem ber 10, l* * l. and en tere d In c iv il c a te n u m b e r *1 1700 CA U L, o l tho C irc u it C ou rt o l Iho n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r Sem i nolo C ounty, F lo rid a , w h o ro ln K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B A N K , I t P la in t if f a n d G W E N D O L Y N T E R R E L L . N /K /A G W EN D O L Y N O O Y E T T E . JO SEPH H . L A Y M A N . A L IC E I. L A Y M A N . It/a r a O e le n d a n lltl. I w ill ta ll lo Iho h ig h e tl and b e tl b id d e r lo r c a th a l the w o tl Iro n ! door o l Iho c o u rlh o u to . Som lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a , a l 11:00 A M on Iho l* th d a y o l D ecem ber, ini, Ihe fo llo w in g de te r:b e d p ro p e rly e t te l fo rth in M id P in a l Judg m e nt, to w it: T h a i c e rta in C o n d o m in iu m L /ttw f. a t U N IT *1*. B U IL D IN G 400. A L T A M O N T E V IL L A O E I I and an u n divid ed 111411*0 I n l t r t t l In the land, com m on o lo m o n lt and com m on o x p o n to t a p pu rten ant to M id u n it, o il In accordance w llh and tu b le c l to Iho covenants, condi llo n t. r e t lr lc lio n t. le r m t and other p r o v ltlo n f o l lh a l DEC L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN I U M O F A L T A M O N T E V IL LA O E II. a t record ed In O ffic ia l R e c o rd ! Book i m . Pago 175 th roug h la ] o l Iho P u b lic Rec o r d i o l Sem inole C ounty. FlorV Ida. and am ended In O ffic ia l R e c o rd ! Book 1111. Page 1*5 th roug h 5 *f o l M id P u b lic Rec o rd t D ele d Iho ISth day o l N ovem b tr.I* » l M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C la rk o l C irc u it C ourt By D o ro th y W Bolton D eputy C lerk P ub lish N ovem ber 11.1*. I f f ] D E L 1*4 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U H T Y , F L O R ID A C ate He. e i i o u C A -u D iv ltle m L The C fir lilla n A n d M iss io n a ry A llia n ce . In c., • • tru ste e P la in tiff, versus Eugene A. G re g o ry and L in d a H . G regory O a la n d a n lt. N O TIC E O F SA LB P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R «S N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rsu an t lo a F in a l Judg m e nt o l F o ra clo tu ra da ted N ovem ber 10. l* * l, and entered In C iv il A c tio n C a te No. *1 M l* CA U L o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt o l Ihe E ig hte en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r Sami note County, F lo rid a , lh a l I, M a rya n n # M orse, I h t C le rk o l th is C ourt w ill te ll lo Ihe highest and b a tl bid d e r lo r cash a l tha W as! F ro n t D oor e f Ihe C ourt house, Sem inole C ounty C ourt house, M l N o rth P a rk Avenue. Sanlord. Sem inole C ounty. F lo r Ida. a l It 0 0 a m on ihe u ih d a y o l D ecem ber, |**J , the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty a t sal lo rlh In Ihe F in al J u d g m a n l o l Fora c lo tu re , lo w ll: A ll o t B lock 1, T ie r 10. E R. T R A F F O R O 'S M A P O F TH E TOW N O F S A N FO R D , accord Ing to tha p la l th ereo f a t re corde d In P la l Book I. pages 5* th ro u g h *4, P u b lic Records of S a m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo r id a , to g e th e r w llh a ll b u ild in g s tnereon; and L o is I and 1 an d the N o rth 12 le e l o l L o t 1 and th e N orth w est 5* o l Block 1, T ie r * , E R. T R A F F O R O 'S M A P O F THE TOW N O F SA N FO R D , acco rd In g to Ih e P la t th e re o f a t recorded In P la l Booh I. pages 5* through *4. P u b lic R ecords o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , to g e th e r w ith a ll b u ild in g s Ihereon T h lt sale w ill be m ade p u rtu ant to M id F in a l Ju d g m a n l o l Foreclosure D eled th lt ISth da y o l N ovem be r. I t * ] M a rya n n # M orse C le rk o l Said C irc u it C ourt B y ; D oro thy W B olton A t D eputy C lark P ub lish: N ovem ber 71. I t . I t t i O E L 1*5 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y Q IV E N b y Ihe C ity C om m ission o l Ihe C ity o l Le ke M a ry , F lo rid a , lh a l M id C om m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g on D ecem ber 1, 1**1. a t 7:00 P M ., o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, lo con slda r Second R eading and edop lio n of an O rdin an ce e n title d AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A , R E Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LA N D S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D F R O M THE PRES E N T Z O N IN O C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A l A G R IC U L T U R E TO RCE R U R A L C O U N TR Y E S T A T E S ; P U R S U A N T TO T H E T E R M S O F TH E FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T TO T il* - n r r f C l A L Z O N IN O M A P ; P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC T . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . c h a n g in g Ih e to n in g on Ihe fo llo w in g d e scrib ed p ro p e rly . The W est ' ) o l Ik e E a tl ty o l the SW >4 o l the SW U o l Section I t , T o w n th lp 10 South. Range M E a tt. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a . LESS. N o rth » • 7 ta e l of the E a tt K* 75 la e l and the South 10* 75 M et o l ihe E e ti 10* 71 le e l and Ihe N o rth 147 5* le e l o l the E a tl 141.St le e l o l Ihe South 15* H le e t; m o re co m m o n ly de scrib ed as the no rthe ast cor n e r o l H u m p h re y Road and Wood Street The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held In Ihe C om m ission Cham bers. 100 N C ou ntry C lub Road. Lake M e ry . The P ub lic Is In v lle d to a tte n d and be he ard Said h e a rin g m a y be continued Iro m lim e to lim e u n til a fin a l de cision Is m ade by the C ity C om m ission Copies o l the O rd i nance a re a v a ila b le lo r re v ie w In Ihe C ity C le rk 's o lllc e A T A P E D R E C O R D OF T H IS ' M E E T IN O IS M A O E BY TH E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N IE N C E TH IS R EC O R D M A Y NOT C O N S TITU TE AN AOE IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR PUR FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . POSES OF A P P E A L F R O M A F L O R ID A D E C IS IO N M A O E BY T H E P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N C IT Y W IT H R ESPEC T TO THE F ile N um ber t l l l f - C P F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R AN Y IN RE E S TA TE OF PER SO N W IS H IN G TO EN JEANN E F LYBH AN D SURE T H A T AN A D E Q U A T E Deceased R E C O R D O F THE P R O C E E D N O T IC E OF INGS IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A D M IN IS T R A T IO N A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS The a d m in is tra tio n o l the A O V IS E D TO M A K E T H E a tla te o l Joanna F. L ybra nd . NECESSARY ARRANGE d a c a a ta d . F ile N u m b e r M E N T S A T H IS OR H E R OWN *1 1 1 * CP. I t pending In the EXPENSE C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S o m ln o lo PE R SO N S W IT H D IS ­ C ounty. F lo rid a . P rob ate O lv l A B IL IT IE S NEEDING lio n , the address o l w hich I t XX) A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I N P a rk Avanua. Sanford. F lo r P A T E IN A N Y OF TH ESE Id a 11711. The n a m a t an d P R O C E E D rtfb S S H O U L D e d d r tt te t of the personal rep ra CO N TAC T T H E C IT Y A D A CO te n ta tiv e and the personal rep O R D IN A T O R A T LE A S T 44 r e te n la llv e 't a tto rn e y are ta t HOURS IN A D V A N C E OF TH E lo rlh below M E E T IN O S A ri4 0 7 l 124 1014 A ll In te re ste d persons are C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . re q u ire d to l i l t w llh th lt c o u rt, F L O R ID A W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF C arol A Foster. C ity C lerk TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF D ated N ovem ber I*. IW1 U N C L A IM E D V E H IC L E A U C T IO N 1 1 /* 7 /fl ( 4 C hevrolet IYISKI*45GZ745517 *4 C hevrolet IG lAJO OClE V IH IT f M Honda 1HG CA544XJAU7M 4 11 O a ltu n IPB0455C*212441 (4 Pontiac lG 2 A M ]7 R ]E P 2 t*5 0 0 12 V olktw a gon 7* B a ta v u t W FA 0172C E J0707* *4 *5 ** S u p e rc ra lt B o a t/T ra ile r 01*7170 NC75*4AY t l H om em ade T ra ile r SS52I7421JI ll/U/t! 17 Dodge IB )B Z ItC X H D *4 *4 5 t 17 Honda IH G C A S 5 1 *H A tlU lJ »J Nissan I N t S D I I S t P C lllU l 7* P ly m o u th H L 2 *D *B IM *1 I *1 Spiegel Boat FLtaaOBR A ltam o nte Tow ing ll 7 M e r k t f St A lt. Spgs Sal* Baglas a t l l i M A M View I hour p rio r P u b lis h ; N ovem ber 17. I t * l O E L 111 Legal Notices Legal Notices C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OP P U B L IC H B A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y Ihe C ity C om m ission o l Ihe C lly o l La ke M a ry , F lo rid a , lh a l M id C om m ission w ill h o ld a P u b lic H a a rln g on D ecem ber 1, I t t i . a l 1:00 P M , o r a t soon Ih e ra a lta r a t possible, lo con­ s id e r Second R eeding and adop Hon o l an O rdin an ce e n title d : O R D IN A N C E NO. *75 A N O R D IN A N C E P U R S U A N T TO A R T IC L E X II, SEC T IO N 17.01. CODE O F O R D I­ N A N C E S . C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , A C C E P T IN O A N D D E D IC A T IN G AS P U B L IC R IO H T O F W A Y CERTAIN PROPERTY H E R E IN D E S C R IB E D , PR O V ID IN O FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be he ld In this C om m ission Cham bars, 100 N. C ou ntry C lub Road, La ke M a ry The P u b lic I t In v lle d lo a lle n d and be he ard Said h a a rln g m a y be continued Iro m lim e lo lim e u n til a lln a l decision i t m ade by ihe C ity C om m ission Copies o l Iho O rd i nanco ara a v a ila b le lo r re v ie w In Ihe C ity C le rk 's o llic e A T A P E D R E C O R D O F TH IS M E E T IN O IS M A O E BY TH E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R EC O R D M A Y N O T C O N S TITU TE A N A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR PU R POSES O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A O E B Y T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P E C T TO TH E F O R B G O IN O M A T T E R A N Y PER SO N W IS H IN O TO EN SURE T H A T A N A D E Q U A T E R E C O R O O F TH E P R O C E E D INO S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANGE M E N T S A T H IS OR H E R OWN EXPENSE P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S NEEDINO A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I P A T E IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N TAC T T H E C IT Y A D A CO O R D IN A T O R A T LE A S T 41 HOURS IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN O S A T 1407) 114 X714 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C arol A F oster. C lly C le rk O aled N ovem ber I* . I * f l P ub lish N ovem ber 12. W 1 O E L 111 IN lH IC I R C U IT COURT O P T H E IIO H T B B M T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT. IIM IN O L B COUNTY, F LO R ID A • C IV IL ACTION NO.i f l lM I C A U K N O TIC B O F IN T E N T T O D C 1 IQ N A T C PO SITIO N S The G overning B oa rd o l tha SI Johns R lv tr W ater M anage m e n l D is tric t Inlands lo d e tlg n a le The positions o l E .e c u llv e D ire c to r, A ssista nt E x e cu tiv e D ire c to r and D ire c to r. O ffic e ot G eneral Counsel a t Senior M en agem ent lo r the purpose ol p a rtic ip a tio n In tha F lo rid a Ra tlre m e n t System — Senior M an agem ent R e tire m e n t P ro g ra m The G overning B oa rd w ill d lt cuss and taka actio n on this m a tte r a t Ihe D ecem ber I , I t f J G overning B oard m e eting P ub lish N ovem ber Tl. It. I f * ] O E L 141 TH E SEC R ETAR Y OF VET* E R AN S A F F A IR S , etc., P la ln lllf, JAC KSO N L E E O R E E N , et ux. •tal. D efendants. N O T IC B O P SALE N O T IC E I t h e reb y g lva n th a t p u rsu a n t to the F in a l Judg m e nt o f F o re closure and Sal# en tere d In the causa pe nd ing In tha C irc u it C ourt o f th o E lg h ta a n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In and lo r Som lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a , C iv il A c tio n N u m b e r M lM lC A M K Ihe undersigned C la rk w ill ta ll th a p ro p a rty s itu a te d In M id C ounty, de scrib ed a t : L o t 1, end the N o rth 12.1 feet o l Lot 4. B lo ck F. B U E N A V IS T A E S TATES, a cco rding to the P la l th ereo f as re cord ed In P la l Book 1. Pages I and 2. of the P u b lic R ecords o f Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . to g e th e r w llh a ll s tru c tu re s . Im pro ve m e n ts, fix tu re s , epptl a ness and ap purtanancas on M id la n d o r used In con ju n c tio n th e re w ith , a l p u b lic M ia , fo the high est and best b id d e r fo r c a th a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k A .M ., on th e * th d a y o f D ecem ber, i m , a t the w a tt fro n t door o f tha Sam Inala C o u n ty C ou rtho use , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . (C O U R T S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : D oro thy W Bolton D eputy C lerk P u b lis h : N ovem ber 11,11. I * * l D E L 111 IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT. IN A N D F O R IIM I N O L B C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. fl- IU T C A - U K S E M IN O L E N A T IO N A L B A N K . P la in tiff, vs. LO N H O W E L L . D efendant. N O T IC B OP SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t pu rsu an t to S u m m a ry F in a l Judg m e nt o f fo re clo su re ran dared on the 10th da y o l N ovem b e r. l * * l. In m a t c e rta in cause pending in the C irc u it C ourt In and I o r Sem inole C ounty. F lo r Ida. w he rein S E M IN O L E NA T IO N A L B A N K Is P la ln lltf. and LO N H O W E LL Is O efendent, C iv il A c tio n No f ) 114* CA 14 K, I, M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . C lerk o l the a lo re M ld C irc u it C ourt, w ill a t 11:00 A M . on the U th d a y o l D ecem ber. I**J, o tte r lo r M l* and ta ll lo tha highest bid d e r lo r cast) a t tha W a tt Iro n t door o l tha C ourthouse In S em i­ nole C ounty, F lo rid a . In Sanlord. F lo rid a , tha fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty , s itu a te d and being in Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , tow it: L o t I, B lock U , T ie r 1. E. R. T R A F F O R D 'S M A P O F TH E TOW N OF S A N FO R D , a c co rd In g lo the*’ P la t th e re o f 'a l Legal Notices re cord ed In P la t Book t, P a g e t 14 th ro u g h * * , o f th * P u b lic R ecords o l Sem inole C ou nty, t F lo rid a . Said Mte w ill b« m ade p u rs u ­ a n t lo end In o rd e r to *a1l»fy Ihe te rm s -o l Mid S u m m a ry F in a l < Judg m e nt. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE , C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT CO U R T B y : J a n e E . Jasew lc D eputy C le rk P u b lis h : N o v e m b e r 11 ,21 .1»*l DELH I . NOTICB OP P UBLIC H B A R IN O TO C O N S IO B R A D IM E N SIO N A L V AR IA N C E N otice I t h e reb y g ive n lh a l a P u b lic H a a rln g w ill be he ld by Ihe P la n n in g A Zoning Com m issio n In Ih e C ity C om m ission C h a m b e r*, C ity H a ll, S an lo rd. F lo rid a , a t 1:00 p .m . on T h u rs ­ d a y, D ecem ber 1, i f f } , to eon e ld e r a r e q u e s t fo r a D im ensio nal V a ria n ce In a P D , P la nn ed D evelo pm en t Zoning D is tric t. L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N ; T r a d 1 ,1. 3. 4, an d f a cco rd in g lo the p la t lh e re o f a t re cord ed In P la l Book 4*. Pages 17 Of o f lh e J | P u b lic R ecords o f S em in ole C ounty, F lo rid a . B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly da ! s crib e d a t the Southeast quad ra n t o f 1 4 e n d Slate Road 4*. D im e n s io n a l V a rla n c a Ra u e * ta d : A v a r la n c a Ir o m c h e d w la J S e c tio n M — La nd scaping A d ja c e n t to S treet an d P a rc a lt to reduce the re ­ q u ire d la n d ic a c * s trip fro m to fe el to S te e l along the 1-4 fro n ta g e o f the m a ll fo r L o tt 1,2, 3,4, and f. A ll p a rtie s In In te re st and c ltlie n s sh a ll have an op po rtun e ty lo be h e a rd a t M id he a rin g By o rd e r o l the P la nn ing A Zoning C om m ission of the C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a , t h lt l l t h d a y o l N ovem ber I f f ] . Joe D ennison. C h a irm a n P la nn ing A Zoning C om m ission A O V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC ; I f a person decides lo appeal a decision m a de w llh respect to any m e tie r considered a t the a b o v e m e e tin g o r h e a rin g , ha /tlsa m a y need a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l Ihe proceedings In ­ c lu d in g the le tllm o n y an d evi dance, w h ic h re c o rd I t no t p ro vid e d by th e C ity of S anlord 3 IF S 314 0105) P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B IL IT IE S NEEDING A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I P A T E IN A N Y OF TH ESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N TAC T T H E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A O A C O O R D IN A TO R A T 110 542* 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 P u b lish ; N ovem ber 11, l * * l O E L 111 Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: H 's tfe i U.S. SAVINGS BONOS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT o a o C M a t o e i IMIS ffQTK.E l1! a1! f.'flirr* DEL 110 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o llca I t hereby given Ih e l I a m engaged In business a l 401 N H w y 17 t l . Longwood. F L 12750. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , under Ihe F lc llU o u t N am e o l LO N G W O O D A U T O M O T IV E , and lh a l I In la n d lo r t g lt la r M id nam e w ith Ih e D lv ltlo n o l C or p o ra llo n t. Tallahassee, F lo rid a , In accordance w llh Ihe p ro v ltlo n t o l Ihe F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. T o W II Section *45 0*. F lo rid a S tatutes l * f l . C O R E Y 'S T IR E ZONE A A U T O SE R V IC E C orey Dunn P u b lish : N ovem ber 27. I * * l D E L 207 ag ainst the estate and 171 any o b je c tio n b y an In te re s te d person on w hom th is no tice It served th a t challenges Ihe v a lid Ity o l the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o l Ihe personal rep re se n ta tive , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l Ihe court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJEC 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 Ih lt N otice h a t begun on N ovem ber I I, l * t ] P ersonal R ep rese nta tive: B ruce E L yb ra n d 20** B lltm o re Point Longwood. F lo rid a 12750 A tto rn e y lo r Personal R ep rese nta tive: G relche n R. H. V ote 2705 W e t! F a irb a n k s Avenue W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a 1271* Telephone: (407) *45 1715 P u b lis h ; N ovem ber 15,21, l * * l D E L 114 A subscription to the Sanford H erald we will send the receplent aholiday card notifying them o f their gift from you FREE T -S H IR T Shoplifting Is A Serious Crime. And We're Serious About Stopping It. A Public ServtCB Message From: Florida Retail 8 8 8 t Federation 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 m ustbe picked up at the Herald office. 6 monthsM i l l $39.00 + tax = $41.73 12 months...$78.00 + tax = $83.46 CaffCfs Today ToPdace. Tour Order 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 «■ *■ » « x V'WTZ v » , ao> a �M ONDAY November 22, 1993 Sports B IN BR IEF Perseverance rewarded LOCALLY S a n fo rd C h ris tia n N o . 1 fin a lly n o tc h e s w in N o . 1 U C F m a k e s 1-A A p la y o ffs ORLANDO — Tin* University of Central Florida (9-2I will play In llir NCAA Olv. I AA plavntls at Youngstown Stale |9-2| Saturday. AROUND THE STATE | D e B e rg le a d s D o lp h in s MIAMI — Steve DeBerg. the oldest player In the NFL at .'ttl. threw two louehdown passes In tlte lotirtli tpinrter that rallied the Miami Dolphins over the New England Patriots. 17*13. Drller|( hit 10 of 27 passes for 232 yards and no Interceptions. Me signed as a free agent after ln|nrles to Scott Mitchell and Dan Marino. It was Miami's (8-2) ninth straight win over the Patriots (Ml), who have lost live In a row. the last four by a total of 11 points. Prom Staff Raporta SANFORD — It has been proven oner again that perseverance does pay off. Through Its first eight games. Sanford Chris­ tian's entry In the Fellowship Division of Ihe Sunford Church Softball League showed up at the ballpark and played as hard its II could, only to come up on the short end of the score. Hut that all changed Saturday morning al Chase Park. J.D. Segroves tossed a shutout for five Innings beforr settling for an eight-hitter and Ihe offense came up with 17 lilts as Sanford Christian No. I dumped the second-place Lake Mary Nativity Cut hollo Crusaders, 11*3. !u other Fellowship games. Tom Graeey hurled a five-hitter as the Sanford First United Methodist Flumes kept their hopes of an undefeated season alive with a 5-1 triumph over the Deltona Trinity Assembly of God-Majesty. Sanford First Nazarene moved to within a game of second place with a lanlord Chrlitlan No. 1 Nalvlty Catholic Crutadart 102 400 0 - 11 11 000 001 0 — 1 • Sanlord Chrltllan No 3 Nativity Catholic Dltclpla* 1 04 00 (II >41 01 - Trinity Attambly Ma|a*ty lit Unltad MathodlU Flama* 000 000 1 - 1 ) i n 000 a — > 1) lanlord Control Bapliit Sanlord Flrtt Naiarana s 9 1/ It 00) 010 1 - 1 14 140 0)1 a — It 1$ 10 8 victory over Sanford Central llaptlst. In a Fun Division contest, the Lake Mary Nativity Catholic Disciples scored 11 runs In the bottom of the first Inning and cruised to a 17*5 mercy rule win over Sanford Christian No. 2 First United Methodist ( 9 0 ) leads the Ffiiiiwnlup Division ahead ot I runty Assembly and Ihe Crusaders (both 5-4|. First Nazarene 11-5). Central llaptlst 13 6) and Sanford Christian No. I ||-8) In the Fun Division. Sunford All Souls Catholic (H I) Is on top ahead of the Disciples (0-3) and Oviedo Antioch Missionary Maptlsl and Sanford Christian No. 2 (DotIt 1*7). The league will be oir for Thanksgiving before finishing the fall season on Dee. 4 at Chase park. That final week will have All Souls playing the Disciples at 8:30 a.m.; Ihe Crusaders challenging the Flames at 9:30 a.m.; Central Maptlst facing Sanford Christian No. I at 10:30 a.m.; Antioch taking on Sanford Christian No. 2 at I 1:30 a.m.; and Nazarene battling Majesty at 12:30 p.m. Doing the damage for Sanford Christian No. I were, with four fills — Kevin Driscoll (triple, two runs, two RBI); three lilts — Joe Caputo (home run. three runs, three RBI). Robbie Shull (three RHI): two hits — Joe Ruiz (two runs), Darryl Dorn (RBI): one hit — Harry Segroves (two runs), Jeff Ovrrbay (run). Charlie Young: run — Marty lllll. Doing the hitting for the Crusaders were, with two lilts — Elvis Figueroa (triple, run. two RBI); one hit — Mike Fratrlek (Kill), Brooke Laggner. Frank Luhluskas, Mel Goings. Don liastl, Ron □ See Softball, Page 2 B Local cagers collect hardware B ucs roll b e h in d W o rk m a n TAM PA — Vince Workman more than doubled Ills season ritshlnit total with OH yards and caught seven passes for 68 yards as Tampa May ironnerd Minnesota (5*5), 23*10. Crain Erickson threw 27 yards to Horace Copeland to set up Workman's I-yard, fourthquarter run and Milton Mack returned an Interception 27 yards for a TD on the second play after halftime for the IUieraneers(3*7|. FSU N o. 1 a g a in in A P Poll I At.LAI IASSKK — Florida Stale regained the top spot in Hie Associated Press media poll Sunday while Nebraska became No I In the CNN USA Today couches' poll, creation a possible national title name in the Oranne Howl I lie Scminolfs IIO-ll not 33 ol til first-place voles ui the AP poll after million North Carolina State 62 3 I he Coruhuskers 110-0). who were oil n"l 20 llrst-plaec voles Nebraska leads Florida Stale by (iN points In the bowl coalition poll, a combination ol the two surveys. Notre Dame dropped to fourth In the AP poll. Auburn (I 1*0). inclinlblc for bowl play, moved up to third from sixth with six first-place votes. From Staff Raporta Seminole. Lake Mary, and Utke M rantley high s c h o o ls ' hoys basketball teams opened their re­ spective seasons Ibis past weekend by winning tournament champion­ ships In Port Orange. Seminole (Ideated Lake Howell 73-53 I I I I h r boats of I lie Spruce Creek Tlpofl Classic. Lake Mary needed overtime to get past Eustts 87-82 In the champion­ ship game of the Eustts Rotary Tournament Luke llruntley hung t io to top host lllshop Moore 54-43 to th e llls h o p M oore T lp o ff Tournament. SPRUCE CREEK PORT ORANGE — Three players scored In double figures and six others contributed points as Semi­ nole's Fighting Semlnolcs (2-0) lopped the Lake Howell Silver AROUND THE NATION S m ith in ju re d in D a lla s loss ATLANTA — Dallas runnlnn back Kinmltt Smith, the NFL's third-leading rusher, bruised Ills rlnbt quadrlccp In the second quarter of the Cowboys' 27-13 loss to Atlontu. Smith, who had ~ ~ n rn T T r . T . - i s.-.'T— T.T i i-. :-..* s.uds hetnre Ihe ln|uiv said lie mlnhl lx* able to play anatust Miami on Thursday Farr lo s e s b a ttle SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. - Heather Farr, who Inspired fans with a couraneous battle to return to the LPGA tour after being stricken with cancer at .in*' 2*1. died Saturday. She was 28 Farr, a Phoenix native, was a two-time All-America at Arizona State and became the youngest player ever to qualify for the LPGA lour at on< 30 In I'JHti. G ia n ts ink P o rtu g al M ILLBKAE. C alif. - Frceu ncn t Mark Portunal. who won Ills final 12 decisions for Houston last season to finish 18-4 with a 2.77 KKA. sinned a three-year contract with the San* Francisco Giants for 8 1 I million Sunday. WHAT’ S HAPPENING B o y ’s B a s k e tb a ll [ Unlvorslly at Ovlodo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. G irl’s B a s k e tb a ll [ DoLnnd at Lako Howell. Junior varsity at 0 p.m. with varsity to follow. Sominolo at Bishop Moore. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. B o y ’s S o c c e r Lake Howell at Spruco Creek. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m. Lako Mary at Deltona. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m. L Sominolo at University. Julnr varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity al 7 p.m. West Orange at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. G irl’s S o c c e r Sominolo at Lake Mary. Junior varsity al 5 p.m. with varsity at 7 p.m. FOOTBALL ’ ( ]9 p.m. — WFTV fl. NFL. New Orleans Saints at San Francisco 49ers. (L) Comploto listings on Pago 2B H a ra ld P h o to by M a rk H a m a Doanrta Graves (No. 32) scorod a gamo-hlgh 27 points Saturday night to load Lako Howoll to a 78 49 victory over Sominolo In tho (Inals of (ho Lady Sominolo Invitational. During tho tournament, Gravos colloctod 60 points, scoring 12 against Spruco Crook last Wodnosday and 21 In a win over Mainland on Thursday. Silver Hawks take Lady ’Nole title From Staff Raporta IIL V E R HAW KS 71, IE M l H O LES 4* SANFORD — OutHcorlng their hosts In every quarter, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks rolled to a 78*49 win over the Seminole Fighting Semlnolcs In Saturday night's championship game of the Lady Seminole Invitational girls basketball tournament Lake Howell (7-0) took a 19*14 lead after one quarter and stretched It to 33*21 by halftime. The Silver i lawks continued to pull away In the second hull, outscorlng Seminole (3-1) 45-28 over the final 16 minutes. Deanna Graves led all scorers with 27 points for the Silver Hawks. Lori Murchlscllu, Christine James, and Ann Marie Gonzalez each added 12 points. The Silver Hawk defense stilled the Semlnolcs. not allowing one Seminole player to score In double figures. Mellndcr Morgan paced the Tribe with nine points. Mlndcc Hampton and Tennlshla Eason each had eight points for Seminole. There wusn't one urea of the game where Lake Howell didn’t dominate Seminole. The Sliver Hawks out re­ bounded the Semlnolcs. 47*21, and made 22 of 29 Lake H ow ell I I I ) M n r c h U e tln 1} G o n id le t 12. K ohn I. G r o v e * 22. J a m a * 12. B a r m e r 4. G o m e * 2. M n t h la * 1 T o t a l* 28 22 7 9 /8 Sem inole (49) F a y to n 3. M o r g a n 9, M e r r ic k 2. H a m p to n I . E a t o n 8. M il l a r 4. B ro w n 2. G l ll l n t I. S o u th w a rd 2 T o ta l* 18 12 26 49 l a k e H o w e ll I * 14 2S 30 - 28 S e m in o le 14 2 12 18 — 49 T h re e p o in t H e ld g o a l* L a k o H o w e ll 0 S o m in o lo I I B ro w n ) T o tal lo u t* — L a k e H o w o ll 22. S o m in o lo 22 F o u le d o u l — l a k e H o w e ll. D a r m o r T e c h n ic a l* — N o n e R e c o rd * L a k e H o w e ll 2 0, S e m in o le 1 I attempts from the free throw line. Lake Howell will go after Its eighth consecutive victory tonight, when the Silver Hawks are schedule to host the DcLaiul Holldogs In a 5A*Dlstrlct 4 contest scheduled lo tip offal 7:30 p.m. Seminole also plays again tonight, traveling to Orlando to play Mishap Moore at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday, the Tribe plays at Daytona Mcach-Scabreezc. Lake Howell and Seminole will play again on Tuesday. Nov. 30. when Ihe two teams open their Seminole Athletic Conference schedule at Seminole. Erie Roberts led ttic* Semlnolcs with 16 points Brad Tralliu added 15 points while Derrick Brinson chipped In with 13 For Lake Howell, Andy Sarasty knocked down 16 points. In Friday night's llrst round. Lake Howell shot past Daytona llruchSeabreeze 78-57 and Seminole bested tournament host Spruce Creek. Lake Howell returns to action Tuesday night, travelling to Orlundu lor a 7:30 p.m. contest against the Evans Trojans. Seminole doesn't play again until Dee. 3. when the T r ib e v is its D ayton a Bench* Scabrceze. EUSTIS EUSTIS — After rallying from a 49-42 halftime deficit to tie the score at 78-78 at the end of regulation. Lake Mary outscorcd Eustts 9*4 In overtime to claim tlte tournament crown. Kent Pritchard scored a Lake Mary school record of 35 points (Including four In overtime) In the victory Jimmy Newberry contrib­ uted 22 points while Ian Saunders finished with 11. Lake Mary's next action will be this Tuesday night. Nov. 23. when f See Basketball, Page 2B Bill of Rights doesn’t cover screaming threats It was one of the ugliest perfor­ mances I've ever witnessed. Last week, parents In attendance of a local high school girls basket­ ball game were standing up and screaming things like, "There's a tree and a rope outside with your name on it, Ref." Horrifying. The astonishing part of It Is that we're only In the second week of the season. What’s going to happen when the games start meaning something, when u conference or a district title Is on the line? Bring the noose und limb Inside? Whut goes through someone's mliul to mukc them yell something like thut In a public place? Don't they hear what they're saying? Don't they realize what It sounds tike? Aren't they aware of the example they’re setting? With violence Inflicted by children und t e e n a g e r s b e c o m in g a frighteningly commonplace occur­ rence. we scramble for reasons and solutions to the problem. Everybody has theories but there doesn't seem to ' i r lu r tn lM s i* * ............... S P O R TS TO N Y D eSO RM IER Adults threatening officials at high shool athletic events with physical violence Isn't the cause, but It doesn't help matters, either. At the very least, an adult who screams such obscenities models It as an acceptable behavior. And no matter how had an official muy be (and the ones In question al this particular game were far from had), II Is never acceptable to scream personal threats nt them. I discussed the crowd's behavior with someone else In attendance at the game that night and they shrugged their shoulders, saying "They (the fans) pay their 83 to get lo nr* • l» **n **»*m »•»»»» ii 'l t 't t want." Wrong. Absolutely, positively wrong. The First Amendment to the Const It ulon guarantees freedom of speech, but you can’t walk Into a crowded theater und yell, "Ftrcl" Similarly, when you go to an athletic event, you can go crazy supporting your team, but you do not have the right to verbally attack an official or an opposing player. Certainly, there's room for some vocal gamesmanship. Mooing a call that goes agulnst your team, regurdless of how right the call muy he. Is e v e ry fa n ’ s G o d -g iven righ t. A p p 1it u d i n g u n o p p o n c n l ' s misfortune — within the limits of reasonable taste — Isn't a breach of athletic etiquette. Mitt there ts a limit, a very definite line where you cross over Into personal abuse. Suggesting at the top of your lungs that a referee may forfeit his life because Ills calls go agulnst your team Is wuy over that line. While the rule of thumb of "If you can't say something nice, don't suy anything at a ll" Is u pleasant sentiment, It would mukc most athletic events uncomfortubly quiet. However, If all you're going to do Is spew hateful venom, do the rest of us a favor and leave. SEMINOLE INDIANS? Have you ever hud the oceuslon to meet up with someone you know well, only to completely forget his or her name? It happened recently when the Luke Mary Rams hosted the Semi­ nole Fighting Semlnolcs In a varsity football game on Friday, Nov. 12. Or at lenst, the Rams were supposed to be playing the Fighting Semlnolcs. According to the cover of the program sold at Lake Mary thut night, the Rams were playing the Seminole Indians. It ulso listed the Seminole Indians as the name of the team ut the top of the opponents' roster page. Reportedly, the public address announcer nlso referred to the Seminole footbull team as the Indi­ ans several times during the game. FOR TH E B E S T CO VER AGE O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY I �- Sanford Hsrsld, 8snford, Florida - Monday, Novambar 22, 1093 E X H IB IT IO N A rlio n a 112. South E a tl M tlb o u rn a l2 B lua and G old F lo a t tS, L o yo la M a ry m o u n l l C a lifo rn ia fS, S lo va kia 44 C o io a ta ft, F o rta a n E x p lo re r* 47 D ra k a tS, C e n tra l A rm y S p o rlt C lub 2S G a o rg t M a to n 134. M o tc o w 47 H a rv a rd 2S. M c A k a tla r 42 Io w a 113, M a ra th o n Ol 112 L lth u a n a R in a 43. R ico Sf M ld d la Tann. 21. B a la ru t N a tio n a l T a am 44 P urd ua t t , C ro a tia 44 R adioed 44, C ou rt A u th o rity 42 Southarn M a th . 102, R u ttla n Rad A rm y 4 t T a n n a tta a N , USA V a rlc h R a p t 40 T iffin 44. F a n th a w a . Canada S4 W ltc o n tln 104. M a ra th o n 44 N ew Y o rk Botion O r U ndo W athlrfgto n M ia m i Ntw Jertoy P hilad elphia C ha rlotte A tla n ta D e tro it Chicago C leveland In dia na M ilw a u ke e H ouston U tah D anvar San A ntonio M lnn asola D a lla s 4 0 1.000 2 3 . 200 2*s 4 4 300 4ts I S .300 4*1 3 4 .230 4*1 I 4 .111 I P a c ific D iv is io n S aa llla 4 0 1.000 Phoenix 4 3 .210 3 P o rtla n d I 4 IM l h L A C lip pe rs 4 4 .300 4 S acram ento 4 3 .444 4Vi G olden S ta l* 3 S .323 3 L A L a ke rs 3 2 .300 4 S a tu rd a y 's O a m a t O rla n d e 47, N aw J a rta y 43 W ashington 144, M ia m i 111 A tla n ta 44. C h a rlo tte 4 1 In d ia n a too. B o s to n 44 D en ve r 40. M ln n a s o la *4 U tah 44. N aw Y o rk 22 H ouston 104. L A C lip p e rs 44 San A ntonio 101, M ilw a u k e e 47 P h o a n li 112. C levelan d 44 S eattle 112. G olden S tale 47 S unday's Oam es N aw Jersey 105. L A L a k a rt 103 D e tro it 103. P h ila d e lp h ia 44 S acram ento 103. C hicag o 103 P o rtla n d 103. D a lla s 40 M o n d a y 's Oames In d ia n a v t. Boston a t H a rtfo rd . Conn., 1:30 p .m . M ia m i a t N ew Y o rk , 7 134 p .m . L A C lip p e rs a t San A ntonio. 4:30 p .m . T l t t f i l V 1! O l l M I C h a rlo tte a t W ashington. 7:30 p .m . L A L a k e rt a t A tla n ta . 7:30p .m . O elden S ta U a t O rU n d a , 4 p .m . L A C lip pe rs a t D a lla s , 4 :3 0 p m . C hicago a t H ouston. 4:30 p.m . D enver a t P o rtla n d . t0 :3 0 p .m . N E W Y O R K - N B A In d iv id u a l tc o rln g . I lt ld goal p e rca n ta g *. re b ou nding and a t t lt t le a d e n th ro u g h N ov. 20: S coring O PO F T P t* A vg O 'N e a l, O rt. . 4 III 44 144 74.1 B a rk le y , Pho# 4 14 44 223 27.4 R ob lnton. S.A. 10 44 43 273 27 3 K M alone. U tah 10 44 74 770 37.0 O la lu w o n . Hou. 4 42 43 227 >3.2 W llk ln t. A ll. I 44 44 201 25 1 K . J ohn ton . P ho * 4 74 42 141 23 4 M illa r, Ind 4 41 34 143 731 A bd ul R au l. Dan 4 74 X 114 7 3 * C olem an. N .J. 4 72 33 707 22 0 R ichm o nd . Sac. 4 47 24 140 22 S C. R o b ln to n . P o rt 4 72 34 140 22 3 D ra x la r. P o rt. 4 41 30 174 22.3 S otka ly, M i4 . 2 14 3S 147 11.4 T ltd a la , Sac. 4i 71 73 34 34 1144 31.0 M o u rn in g . C har. 4i S3 SS 77 77 11(7 20 4 H o rn a c tk . P h il. 4' 43 *3 41 43 114S 30 4 D u m a n .O a t. • ( S3 44 144 20 3 K «m p. Sea t 37 43 134 14.4 M e th b u rrv D a li, i 4 41 24 154 14.4 |»|1 * F l* k l D eal P e rc e n t* * * .............F O F O A Pet W lllle m t. P o rt 12 *4 .433 M ille r. Pho# 34 31 .441 O 'N e a l, O rt. I l l 174 .414 W OMEN lu n d a y 'i S c o rtt EAST In dia na . Pa. V3. M a rc y h u rtt Jo W m . P a l t r t o n il . S utqua ha nn * St SOUTH G a rd n tr W #bb 42. P ra n t I* M a r Ion 44 T a nna tta a 40. O hio SI. *4 W in g * I* 22. S a a tlla tr W o llo rd IS, S haw na* St. 23 TOURNAM ENT A lu m n i C la ttlc C ham pionship W a tttla ld St. 40. S. M a in * St. OT T h ird P la t# C o rtla n d St. 20. N o rw ic h 44 a # ttv Abe#f t In v ita tio n a l C h a m p le n th lp B u ffa lo St. 24. O hio N o rth e rn 22 C aetlelon SI. 40. H ilb e rt 54 B loodhound In v ita tio n a l C h a m p N n th lp John J a y 41, M a d g a r E v e rt 31 T h ird Place O ld W e itb u ry 32. N ew R ochelle 3t B rid g e p o rt In v ita tio n a l C h a m p ta n th lp B rid g e p o rt 74. C C N Y I I T h ird P U ce Q ueen*. N .Y . (0. M o un t St. V in ce n t 77 F ra n k lin B M a r ih a ll T lp e lf C h a m p le n th lp F ra n k lin A M a rth a ll 40. Y o rk . Pa. 34 T h ird Place J u n ia ta 74, A lb rig h t 33 Kahaw h K la ttlc C h a m p le n th lp T e lk y o W e tlm a r 73. Coe 43 T h ird Place M a c M u rra y 4 4 . D u b u q u e *) M a ry m e u n t T lp e tf M a ry m o u n l. V a . 73. M a ry v ille . Tann 74 T h ird P la ta E llia b e th to w n 77. R oanoka 37 F lfttl Place C entre 44. Va W e i lay an 44 Seventh F la t* C h rltlo p h a r N ew po rt 75. G re e n tb o ro 42 N ItC A C T lp o ll C h e m p lo n th lp T u ft* 44. B ow doin 41 T h ird Place Rhode Itla n d 4*. A m h e rtl 34 N ew E ng la nd T lp a ll Second Round M a tt. L o w e ll 42, M e rrim a c k 42 S tonehlll 44. N aw H aven *4 N Y U T lp o ll C h a m p ta n th lp N Y U 70. St M a r y 't. M d 32 C p n ta la ilo n A lfre d 43, P ra tt 27 R atn ad a Inn T lp a ll C h a m p ta n th lp M e re d ith 73. M e th o d ltt 43 . T h ird Place R andolph M a c o n 44. U r tln u t 34 T r in ity In v ita tla n a l C ham pion th ip A u g u tla n a . III. 34. L a V a rn a 44 T h ird P la c * W o o tttr 47, T r in ity , T a x a t 37 T r in ity T lp o ll C h a m p ta n th lp M ld d le b u ry 40. H a m ilto n 34 T h ird P la c * C on necticut C oll. 47. T rin ity , Conn 55 Scotty W eed T o u rn a m e n t C h a m p fo n th lp A lle n to w n 74. M u h le n b e rg 57 Second Q u a rta r No ic o rln g T h ird O u a rta r M ia — S loyanovlch 23 F 0,4 :S 3 . N E - S la t o n 40 PC , 14:42. F o u rth Q u a rta r M ia — B y a r t I t p a t t fro m D a B a rg (S lo ya novlch k ic k ). 3:33. M ia — P r y a r 44 p a a t fr o m O a b a rg (S lo ya novlch k ic k ), l i t I t , N E — C rllta n d a n 40 p a a t fro m BI ad t o t (S laton K ic k ). 13:4V. A —34.442 NE M ia F lra td o w n a 23 IS R u a h a ty a rd t 24 ta 24111 P a ttin g 241 233 P un t R a tu rn t 3 21 00 K lc k o ll R a lu rn t 4 7S 240 In ta rc a p llo n t Rat 00 10 C om p A tt In i 23 42 1 14 22 0 Sacked Y a rd * L o tt 2 14 3I f P unta 3 JO S44 F u m b ltt L o ti 20 00 P a n a llla t Y a rd t 3 IS 430 T lm a o l P o tta ttlo n 31:02 2<:S3 IN D IV ID U A L STA TIS TIC S R U S H IN O - N tw E ng la nd. C room »41. R u tta ll 124. B ladtoa M 2 . T u rn tr 4 4. G a th 2 0. M ia m i. H lg g t I t 104. K irb y 2 4 . D aB arg 2 -(m ln u t2 > . B y a rt M m ln u t- I) . P A S S IN O — N a w E n g la n d . B la d to a 23 43 1 273 M ia m i. D abarg 14 32 0 333 R F C IIV IN O - N aw E ng la nd. B rltb a a 4 44. 7 ,m p to n J 40. C oa tat 3 32. T u rn a r 3 J f. O a th 3 12. Cook 211, C rllta n d a n I 40 M ia m i, K .J e c k to n S f t , B y a rt S 44. F ry a r 4 K irb y M M c D u t t la i- 3 . M IS S E D F IE L D O O ALS - N aw E ngland. S ltto n 34. T ren to n SI 44. S U N Y P o ltd a m at E X H IB IT IO N A u tlln P ta y 70. K a n lu c k y C ru ta d e rt *7 C itc h o tlo v a k la n N a tio n a l Team 73, Ap p e la ch ia n St. 70 H o o tle r La dy S ta rt 71. In d ia n a St. 70 M e tte c h u te llta S . P a c t H u n g a ry S4 R ina, L ith u a n ia 42. R ice 34 V irg in ia Tech (7. R e g a tk a S ta tin * 34 W. K en tucky (4. L ith u a n ia 32 R odm an. S.A. O a k la y .N .Y . B a rk le y . Pho*. O la lu w o n . Hou. M u to m b o . Den. K. M e lo n *. U tah P o ly o lc *. D el. C olem an. N .J. D lv e c . L A L O 'N e a l. O rl. S tockton. U t* h S k lle t, O rl. T h o m e t. D el. B og ue t. C har. J a c k to n , LAC K . Jo h n to n . Pho# B la y lo c k . A ll. D o u g la t. B o t K . A n d e rto n . N.J. P ric e . C lev. MEN P re te e te n N IT A ll T im e t EST Q u a rte rfin a l* F rid a y . N ev. 14 N o rth C aro lin e 40, C in c in n a ti 43 K a n ta t 73. C a lifo rn ia 34 S aturda y, N ev. 34 M a tta c h u te ll* (2. T o w to n St. U M ln n e to ta ( I . G e o rg ia 71 S e m ifin a ll A l M a d lto n Square O erden W td n e td a y , N ev. 24 K a n ta t v t. M ln n * to (* . 7 p m . N o rth C aro lin a v t. M a tta c h u ta lft. * p.m , C h a m p le n th lp A l M a d lto n Square O erden F rid a y , N av.24 S e m ifin a l w in n e r*. 4 p.m . T h ird Flaca S e m ifin a l lo ta rt. 7 p.m . S unday'* Score* BAST St. J o te p h 'l, L .l. 34. V a t*a r 34 SI. M lc h a a l't (3. Sacrad H ea rt 73 St. R o t* (4, A ttu m p llo n 54 . S qU T H W a tt F lo rid a (4, E m e ry S4 TOURNAM ENTS B a rk e r R o a ly-S a ltm Bank B T r u t l T e u rn * m en! C h e m p lo n th lp R oanoke 47, F a rru m 74 T h ird P la c* M e rlo lta 47. B ethan y,W .V a. ( t D o rtc h * I O roup In v ita tio n a l C h a m p le n th lp St John F lth ae r 43, M ae ry wood St H a m ilta n T lp a ll C la ttlc C h a m p le n th lp H a m ilto n 45. U tic a Te ch 73 O hio W e tle y a n K lw a n it T o u rn a m e n t C h a m p ta n th lp G * n * t* o SI. 102. O h io W a tly n 41 Third Plac* M u tk ln g u m 10. O a lla n c * (4 Student LII# InvHtlianal Champlenthlp H o u tlo n P ltltb u rg h C leveland C in c in n a ti K e n te tC lly D enver L A R a id e r* Seattle Sen D iego D e lia * N .Y . G ia n t* P h ila d e lp h ia Phoenix W a th ln g to n 7 3 0 .700 270 U 7 3 0 . 700 1(7 1) 4 4 0 *00 134 11 3 7 0 200 142 II 2 4 0 .200 131 73 C e n tra l D e tro it 7 2 0 .700 204 II G reen B ay 4 4 0 .400 233 II C hicago 3 3 0 .300 141 It M ln n e to ta 3 5 0 300 1*3 2C T a m p * Bay J 7 • .200 142 l l W a it N ew Or le a n 4 3 0 447 200 11 San F ra n c ltc o * 3 0 4*7 33S I) A tla n ta 4 4 0 .400 211 73 LA R a m i 3 7 0 .300 141 31 S u n d a y'! O a m e t , C hicago I f , K a n ta t C lly 17 N aw Y o rk J a tt 1/ . C in c in n a ti 12 A tla n ta 27. D a lla t 14 G ra a n B a y l* . D a lro ll 17 H o u tlo n 27, C lavalan d X B u ffa lo 72. In d ia n * p o ll* 4 M ia m i 17, N aw E n g la nd 11 N aw Y o rk O la n tt 7, P h ila d a lp h la 2 L o t A n g tla t R a id e r* 17, Sen O lego 7 D e n ve r 37, P ltltb u rg h 12 L o t A n g e le t R a m * 10. W a th ln g to n * T e m p * Say 2). M ln n e to ta 14 Opan D ata: P ho an lx, S a a ttl* M o n d a y '* O a m * N aw O rla a n t a t San F ra n c ltc o . 4 p m . T h u rtd a y . N ov. IS C h ic a g o * ! D e tro it, 12.X p in M ia m i a f D a lla t. 4 p.m . S unday. N ov. >4 C levelan d a l A tla n ta . 1 p .m . L o t A n g e le t R a id e r* *1 C in c in n a ti, I p.m . N e w O r lta n ia .M ln n e to ta , I p m . N ew Y o rk J o lt *1 N ew E n g la n d , I p.m . T a m pa Bay a l O r te n B ay, 1 p .m . D anvar a t S aa llla. 4 p m . B u ffa lo at K a n in t C ity , 4 p .m . P h ila d e lp h ia at W a th ln g to n , 4 p.m . P h o a n li at N aw Y o rk G ia n tt. 4 p.m . San F ra n c itc o a t L o t Angelas R a m t, 4 p .m P ltltb u rg h a l H o u tlo n , 4 p .m . M o n d a y . N ov. 34 San D iego at In d la n a p o llt. 4 p .m ........ C h a m p ta n th lp R#dland*4*.Trlnlly,Tpx.44 Third Pipe* SI. M a r y '* . M in n 42. M IT 7 J D O L P H IN S 17, P A T R IO T 1 13 N ew E n g la nd 1 ( 3 M ls m l 4 • S F lr t l Q ua rter N E — 5 ln o n t7 4 P O , 7:10. C ham pion th is le h r A t H u n tin g to n , W .Vo S em ifina l w ln n e rt ISHL 4TAM0IWQ4 NY R a n g a rt Naw J a rta y P hilad alphla F lo rid a W ashington N Y Itla n d a rt Tam pa Say Tor onto St L o u lt D e lla * Chicago W innipeg D e tro it M in — A C arter 7 p a t t Iro m S a lltb u ry (R e v e l! k ic k ), 14:04. T h ird Q u a rte r T B — M a c k 27 In te rc e p tio n re tu rn (H u tte d k ic k ). :S3. T B - H u t t e d 31 FO . 4:37. M i n - R e v o l t 43 FG . 4:40 F o u rth Q u a rte r TB — W o rk m a n I ru n (H u tte d k ick I. a ao A - 40.144 M in TB F lr t ld o w n t 13 14 R u th e t y a rd t 1 **2 34 )00 P a ttin g 133 300 P un t R e tu rn * 74 3 20 K lc k o ll R e tu rn * a 13 3 34 In te rc e p tio n * Ret. 00 3 27 C om p A lt In i . 13 34 2 14 22 0 Sacked Y a rd * L o tt 24 4 24 P u n lt 7 43 3 24 F u m b le *-L o tt 10 70 P e n n in e * Y a rd t (4 7 7 30 T im e of P o tta ttlo n 21:74 24 24 IN D IV ID U A L S TATISTIC S R U S H IN O - M ln n e to ta . W ord 10 34. C ra ig 4 22. A C a rte r t 4. S a lltb u ry 14 T am pa Bay. W o t. na n 20 34. R o y tte r 4 34. C opeland I 4. E r tc k t, 1 (m ln u t 7). H a rr i t I (m ln u t 2) PASSIN O - M ln n e to ta . S a lltb u ry 13 24 2 141. T am pa Bay. E rlc k to n 14 22 0 324 R E C E IV IN O - M ln n e to ta . A C a rte r 4 104. J orda n 3 31. C C a rte r 7 10. C ra ig 114 Tam pa B ay. W o rk m a n 7 43. C opeland 7 23. H a w k ln t 2 33. A rm tlro n g 2 31. W ilto n 7 74. H a r r lt 7 14. L .T h o m a tl 73. M o ore I It . M IS S E D F IE L D O O A L S - N o n * Attack*ted Fret* Top IS T h o T o p T w e n ty F iv e le a rn t In Th# A llo c a te d P r a t t 1441 co lle g e fo o tb a ll p o ll, w ith l l r t i p u r e v o le t in p a re n lh o te t. re c o rd * th ro u g h N ov. 70. to ta l p o in t* b a te d on 33 p o in t* lo r a l l r t i p la c * vote th ro u g h ono point fo r a 2ii h p lace v o la r and ra n k in g in th# p re v lo u t p o ll: R ecord P it Pv 1. F lo rid a St. 123) 14-t-* M 7 I 1 1 N tb r a tk a (30) 10 0 0 1.433 2 2 A u b u rn 14) 1100 l.2 4 f 4 ' r ' f r e i t V irg in ia f i i " H a w k ln t. C har W illia m * . C lev. R ad|a. B o v P ayto n. Sea. C ele t, M ia . N ew m a n, Cher. S a m lfln a li S aturda y, D#c. 11 ' P a irin g * an d 111*1 T I A E . K t n l O l . S o u th e r n — C e n t. F l o r ­ id a -Y o u n g tlo w n St. v i. N . Io w a B o tio n U .- Id a h o NE L o u ltla n a w in n e r D ata w are M o n ta n a -H o w a rd M a rth a ll v t. W illia m a M a ry M c N a a ta S t.-S ta p h a n F. A u tlln T ro y SI. w in n e r ‘ iu u u C algary Vancouver L o t A n g e le t Sen J o t* A naheim E dm onton 11 7 0 74 44 57 • to } X (0 44 7 13 4 14 34 74 * 13 2 1* 3 17 3 * S a tu rd a y '* G am e* D e tro it 4. N ew J e rte y 3. OT P h ila d e lp h ia 3. B o tio n 3. lie W innipeg 3. Quebec 3. lie T am pa Bay 4, Chlcage 3 F lo rid a 4. W a th in g te n 2 San J o t* 3. H a rtfo rd 2 P ltltb u rg h 7. M o n tre a l 7. He D a lla t 4. C a lg a ry 3 T o ro n to 3. E dm on ton 2 St. L o u lt 4. L o t A ng ela* I S unday'* O am et N Y Itla n d e rt 3. P hila d e lp h ia 4 .0 T B u ffa lo * . San J o t* 5 D e tro it 7. SI L o u lt 7. II* D a lla t 7. L o t A n g e le t 4 A naheim 4. E dm on ton 7 M o n d a y '! O am et B u lla io a t O tta w a . 7 l i p m A na he im a t C a lg a ry . 4: JSp m T o ro n to * ! V an co uver. 10 U p m T u e td a y ’ t O am et N ew J e rte y at Quebec. 7 33p m M o n tre a l a t N Y R an ger*. 7-JSp m H a rt lo rd a t F lo rid a . 7:33 p.m . D e tro it a t San J o t* . 10 23 p m N C A A D iv ltta n I M e n '* T o u rn a m e n t F lr t l Round S aturda y, N ov. I I B utto n U n lv e r tlly 7. St. J o h n '* I N o rth C a ro lin a 2. D uka 3 San F ra n c ltc o 2. Santa C la ra I, OT A ir F o re * 3. C ra lg h to n 1, OT C al S la t* F u lle rto n *. F re tn o S ta le 0 C le m io n l. N o rth C a ro lin a G re e n tb o ro 0 H a r tw lc k l, R u tg e r*o L o y o la .M d . I. J a m e tM a d lto n O Penn State 2. R ob ert M o r r lt 0 P rin ce to n 2. C o lu m b ia 0 SI L o u lt 0. P o rtla n d 0. St L o u lt w on 2 2 on penalty k ic k * i.JJu r 4 T e n n e tte * II I 1.214 7 7. F lo rid a 4-10 U 4I I 4 Taxat A IM 4 10 1.071 10 4. M ia m i M 0 441 4 10. W ltc o n tln 4 M 437 t l It . B o tio n College ( 70 4(1 17 17 O hio St 411 (14 S 13 N o rth C a ro lin a 4 70 7(7 13 14 Penn SI. MO 734 14 15 U C LA M 0 440 14 14 O klaho m a 4 30 400 13 17.A la b a m a II I 3*4 11 14 C olorado 73 1 434 14 14. A rlio n a ( 70 447 14 70 X a n te * SI. 42 1 243 X 21. In d ia n a 4 20 212 21 22 V irg in ia T o c h ( 20 224 73 7 1 .M ic h ig a n 7 40 1(4 24 C le m to n 4 20 IM 24 23 M ic h ig a n SI. M 0 C O th e r* re c e ivin g v o le t: Southern Cel 21. A rlio n a State 72. C in c in n a ti 22. F re tn o S la t* 22. L o u ltv lll* 22. V irg in ia 14. W a th ln g to n 4, B a ll S ta te 2. C a lifo rn ia !. V ir g in ia !. W illia m A M a ry I W ltc o n tln 2. N o tre D am e I Monday. Nov. 13 In d ia n a * .M e m p h ltS t 0 Second Round S aturda y. Nov. 24 A ir F o rc e !. N o rth C aro lin a I P rin ce to n 3. Penn State 2 San F r a n c ltc o !. St. L o u lt I Sunday, N e v .lt C al Stale F u lle rto n 2. Sen 0 i* g o 2 H e rtw lc k 2, B o tio n U n lv e rtlly I, O T South C a ro lin a 3. C le m to n I V irg in ia 7. Lo yo la. M d I W ltc o n tln I. In d ia n a 0 O u a r f t r ilM li T * be pla y e d by Nov. 24 Site* T B A F o rc e (15 4-1) v t South C a ro lin a A ir (U 34) C al Stale F u lle rto n (IS 4 ) v t. Sen F ra n c ltc o 113 3 4) P rin ce to n 117 4) v t H a rtw lc k (14 3 71 W ltc o n tln 113 3 I) v t. V irg in ia I t * 21 P a irin g * TB A C ha m p le n th lp Sunday. Dec. 3 A t O a v ld to n , N.C. N C AA C iv ilia n I W om en '* T e u rn a m tn l F lr t l Reund S a tu rd a y. Nev. 13 A l Chapel H ill. N.C. N o rth C a ro lin e 4, Southern M e ih o d ltl I F lo rid * In te rn a tio n a l I, Duke I , F IU won 3-1 an p e n a lty k ic k * A t A m h e rtl, M a tt. C onnecticut 3, D a rtm o u th I M a tta c h u te tltS . P rovid ence!) A l M a d lto n , W it. G e o rg * M a to n 7. N o ire D a m * I W ltc o n tln I, W illia m A M a ry 0 A t S tanford, C alif. P o rtla n d 2. Santa C la re 0 S tanford 2. C a lifo rn ia 0 Q u a rte rfin a l* Sunday, N ov. 14 A l C hapal H ill. N.C. N o rth C aro lin a J, F lo rid a In te rn a tio n a l • A t A m h e rtl, M a n . M a tta c h u te llt I. C onnecticut 0 A l M a d lto n . W it. G eorg* M a to n 3. W ltc o n tln 1 A t S ta nfo rd, Call*. S tanford I. P o rtla n d 0 S e m llln a ll F rid a y . N ev. 14 A t Chapal H ill. N.C. N orth C aro lin a 4. M a tta c h u te llt I G eorg* M a to n 1, S ta n lo rd I, G eorge M a to n won 3 I on pe n a lty k ic k * C h a m p le n th lp S u n d a y .N p v .lt A t Chapal H ill. N.C. N o rth C aro lin a 4. G e o rg * M e to n 0 TRAW ACTIOW BASEBALL N a tio n a l L ta g u * P IT T S B U R G H P IR A T E S - Sent J a il B a lla rd and R ich R o b a rlto n . p llc h a ra . and John W ahnar. In lla ld a r. o u trig h t lo B u ffa lo ol th * A m e ric a n A u o c la llo n . P u rc h a t*d lh * c o n t r a c t * o l R ic k W h it* a n d R o b e rto R a m la ra i, p itc h e r * : A n g e lo E n c a rc lo n , ca tch e r, and M ic h a e l B row n . In lla ld a r. fro m B u lla lo . and J a il M c C u rry , p itc h e r, and K a llh O tlk . catcher. Iro m C a ro lin a o l th * Southern League. SAN FR AN C ISC O O IA N T S - A gre ed to te rm * w ith M a rk P o rtu g a l, p itc h e r, on a th ree y * a r co n tra ct. Lake Mary crowns fall softball champs LAKE MARY - The first City of Lake Mary Department of Parks & R e cre a tio n A d u lt Softball Fall League season con­ cluded this past week with M.T. M uggs (W e d n e s d a y A T & T League), All State (Thursday) and M.T. MuggH (Friday) being crowned league champions. Members of the M.T. Muggssponsored AT&T squad, which went 7-3. were manager Cliff Jackson, assistant manager Keith Murray. Joe Warchatn. Dave Qoddcau, Frank Marzollnl. Steve Smith. Jeff Timmerman, Ken Duhler, Cliff Umar. Jorge Aguirre and Jody Barksdale. Representing All State, which finished 9-1, were manager Gary Callaway, assistant manager Rusty Kelly. Lee Weston. Doug R oh m e, B ill A h e a rn , Jon Urbanek, James Wilson, Don Derfuss. Don Johannes. Paul O'Qrady, Dennis Jakubowskl. Bud Jones. Wayne Smith. How­ ard Klllman and Mike Bernstein. Making up the Friday night M.T. Muggs roster, that also went 9-1. were manager Victor DIBartolo. assistant manager Jerry DIBartolo. Joe DIBartolo, Ralph Corrcu, Robin Devall. Oreg McCloud. Brett Molle, Blake Murray. Kent Brubaker. Dave De, Jeff Conklin. Kcven Brubaker. Joey Norris. Jon Haddock. Kyle Brubaker and Doug Morgan. Lake Mary Is planning a Winter League that will begin play the wqck of Jun. 17 and run for 10 weeks at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Leagues *wlll tie ollcred lor Men's Class C on Thursday nnd Friday, a Women's Class D on Monday, and a Co-Ed league on. Tuesday. Registration for current tennis will sturt Dec. 1st. New teams wi l l r e g i s t e r on u flrs t-c o m c -flrs t-s c rv e basis slnrtlngDec. 17th. A captain's meeting will be held on Jan. 10th and the league will cost $280. plus $12 ASA registration fee nnd a $5 non­ resident fee. For more Information, call 324-3097. Results from Inst w eek 's games: WEDNESDAY NIGHT Tim Mcluy hud three hits. Octavio Delusurts had two doubles and Joe Mutter. Vic Elycu. Ermando Torres, and -dnserrtiugiiYTrritri wTrrflis FucTf as AT&T No. 1 (8-4). wrapped up second place with a 13-8 victory over AT&T No. 6 (4-5-1). Rhatyan had four hits, Day three softies and Martinez. GUI und Chirico two hits applcce for AT&T No. 0. Matt Crowe rlpjied u home run, a triple and two doubles us AT&T No. 3 (5-4-1) collected 28 hits In a 27-10 triumph over AT&T No. 2 (2-8). Dennis Duy J r .. Joe S tra d e r und BUI Znludonls ulso had four hits each Give a living gift Bonsai is perfect for that special person A ll t u t * B rlarC orporatlon 444 444 I 444 H 4 4 FR ID A Y N IO H T L B A O U B C r y tltl R ide* U 3 41 R lv tf O aki P m b y ta rla n 444 41 M .T. M u f f l R lv a rO a k tP ro tb y l. 314 *M Portcn: run — Ken­ dall Galloway. Norm Weber. Contributing for the Disciples were, wllh four lilts — Randy Read (two runs, three RBI); three tilts — Mike llorbal (double, three runs, two RBI). Rich Schulz (double, two runs, two RBI ) : t wo l i l t s — F l o y d Western'll (three runs, two RBI). Mark Larson (two runs, RBI). Paul Mlotkowski (two runs). Mike Baling; one hit — Chris Shumplnc (run. two RBI): run — K a ren F ig u e r o a , T h e r e s a Shumplnc. Getting the lilts for Sanford Christian No. 2 were, with three lilts — Mike Goutcr (run, RBI); two lilts — Mike Plpllonc (two runs): one lilt — Rundy Horn (double, two RBI). Mike Hawkins (run). Rulph Dlctzman (RBI). Doug Hughes: run — Doug Gordon: RBI - Bill Horn. Puclng the Flames ntlnck were, with two lilts — Tom Gnicey und Dean L. Smith (run. RBI). Robert Smith (RBI). Tony S 444 I *41 4 Law n A 0 *rd *n 434 424 M .T. Mwee« »*• 33* for the winner*. Brian Tynell collected four hit* for AT&T No. Frank Marzollnl and Steve: Smith had two hits each as M.T.; Muggs (AT& T No. 4) edged AT&T No. 6. 4-3. to clinch the! championship. Jose Dejesus led! AT&T No. 5 (5-5) with three hits, j THURSDAY NIGHT Suncrest Title (8-2) scored nine runs In the first Inning and held on to best M.T. Muggs (4-8K 13-10, to put pressure on All State. Mike Damico, Jim Palmer, Tom Tews and JcfT Cross had three hits each for the winners! Jeff Hlcrschmttt had three softie* for M.T. Muggs. All State (9-1) looked like It might fall Into a tie with Suncrest as Briar Corporation (1-9) built a 2-0 lead heading for the sixth Inning. But the champs scored five runs In the sixth and two In the seventh to wrap up the title, 7-2. Jon Urbanek had three hits for the winners and Robert Burgess had three for Briar. Executive Furnishings, which finished Its season last week, wound up In fourth place with a 3-7 record. FRIDAY NIGHT Senior Citizens Club elects officers Now officers ware sleeted at the last 8enlor Citizens Club mooting. Helen Lutz (left) was elected secretary and Doris Markle, president. Other offlcora are: Jean Benge, vice president, and Lucia Weaver, treasurer. Club members will man the Solvation Army kettles Nov. 29 at the Sanford Post Office. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Ixike Mary Clly Hull. 100 W. Lake Mury 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 til the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station »33. First Street nnd Wilbur Avenue. Help for gamblers offered In M.T. Muggs' win over River Oaks (0-9-1). Kent Brubaker counted two triples umong his four hits and Joe DIBartolo and Blake Murray chipped In with three hits each for the winners. For River Oaks, Don Carr had tlifecrt'iisT ” Narcotics Anonymous meets Monduy nt 8 p.m. nt the J'Acsbytcrhui Houseqf Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. DcSormler (run): one hit — Brian Burke und Bruce Danlllu (run). Bill Grncey, W.L. Grncey, Chris Dapore; RBI - Mark Blythe. Mark Whitley. Hitting for Majesty were, with two hits — Al Ortiz; one hit — Stan Immlch (run). Mark Rood. John S ever: RBI — S teve McGulgan. Leading First Nazurcnc were, with three lilts — Paul Wutsoit (two runs, three RBI): two hits — Murk Bolton (double, two runs). Phillip Sutherland (two runs. RBI). Perry Heller (two runs. Scott Wudc (run): one hit — Wuync Gager (run. RBI), Frank Turner (two RBI), Ron Cardcli; Dunny Watson: two RBI — Todd Morgan. Providing the offense for Cen­ tral Baptist were, with three hit* — Bill Terwllleger (three runs. RBI): two hits — Eddie Coggon (three RBI), Mike McCoy (run), Doug Luce (RBI), Ken Perry! Dickie LeRoy, Tommy Holland Sr.:, one hit — Jay Crutchfield (run). Hardee Bunch birthdays Three regulars ol the Hardee Bunch recently celebrated their birthdays at a dinner at the Colonial Room In Sanlord. The event was complete with c o i n a g e s lor tor all kit end ■* tun oorsegee silent auction. CelebfanW &hd their families are Cheryl Hughs (from left), daughter bf b ir th d a y Pigdon Fanciers to gather1 .................. - " The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday of each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 43QO Orlaoiln J.VJtxfUm/ard— EVicInformation, call Art or Jean Anderson ut R3I-8033. n lfL . H * . T « L L - J a t ia . s n n _ - . b £ ip n / p « * _ Ruth J o r n l g a n a n d P h y l l i s Hupp and her husband, Don. K iw an is C lu b o f C a s s e lb e rry m e e ts H erald P hoto by M ichael S ta deintkl Klwunls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. ut Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway I7-92IH Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. 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 und Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Oscar Fluke, Job specialist with AARP will assist seniors 55 years und older In finding full und purt time employment. For Information, cull 321-5027. The employment program Is also ofTcred at the Lake K'ary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Rd., every Thursday morning from 9 to 11:30 a.in. For more Information or to call for an appointment, contact Punier Stevens ut 324-3000. 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. A K w ir id 0 *r One cj Tht Date SaacdM Ctaorg* Kennedy ra re s t Un N*DGKw C v ^ T B ir spnssT Early tests urged to prevent hepatitis DEAR ABBYi Thank you for Inform ing the public about hepati*!? B by printing the excellent letter from Thelma King Thiel president of the American Liver Foundation. 1 would like to add three points about thlL disease and the na­ tional recommendations for Its prevention. First, as a faintly physician, I want the public to know that In a d d itio n to the A m erica n (Partner iS ta rto ig [lave 4 War IKtrOwm Zipatur* A ( ir jijT . i.Cup ol Joe" (In sure d u Wow 61w*r>i S*n!» al San Irmutco <W» fu'Sierro Intlt; Hard Cey; C B Ih i.. | l l ) l dutpente) Ctnl Euhraod, Legacy |lnStereo) (I*ari IjlllbjTli iM h * m i v o w r i W T r t h i u r Bonrto Hunt (In S u rto lg Slereot cj 78Tt S «d75s-Ki*nes TkeUrtAftr i«iw|IW4. Sutptnie) Orton Wrftl.lUfe Xockterd 4Set IBeeTJacH* The TKel MU t U tee* HR81ConrgVaT M *w i**rth y|H *w *W IWEP j EqUBflEl E T V fl^ llll Hetnan Dorothy Itm our Three im e rl G rit • • 1 1 Streewi*. IPetCaa. $- - ..........— — . T r ” - n r. m 7ietide«» el HipM i u > keck* e rw o rw • •g a g s the Rams will host Deltona In a rrcshmnn-Junlor varsityvarsity trlplchcaocr. - BISHOP MOORE O R LAN D O - G reg Tad d turned In a pair of 20-polnt performances to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots this weekend, scoring 21 Friday night In a 58-50 .'.’In over Deltona nnd netting 29 Saturday u s 'th e Patriots lopped Bishop Moore. 54-43. . Matt Ccrto contributed 17 points for Lake Brantley In the win over Deltona and udded 10 more against Bishop Moore (1-1). No other Patriot player scored In double figures cither night. Against Dcltonu Friday night. Luke Brantley had to battle Its way back from u 25-12 dellcft after one quarter. On Saturday night, the Patriots (2-0) took the early lead (15-5 after one quarter) nnd hud to hold on laft lo protect the advantage. garden centers and at Bonsai North. Bonsai plans can be grown Inside or outside, depending on the species cultural tequlrements. Hoffower suggests the follow­ ing species for outdoor use: Florida red muplc (expect fall color). Florida elm. Juniper, gardenia, dwarf bougalnvllluca and holly. Indoor suggestions Include: aralla, false cypress, ficus, yew and sea grape to name a few. If growing conditions arc right for the plant, bonsai can live for many years. In most Instances, a bonsai Is purchased und placed Indoors, soon the plnnt begins to decline and then dies. This situation leads us to believe that bonsai ure difficult to grow. The trick Is to simply grow outdoor bonsai outside and Indoor bonsai Inside. Watering Is essential to successful bonsai culture, and It must be done regularly during the growing season. Thoroughly wet the soil at each watering. As n general rule, "water outdoor plants dally In spring and summer, every other day In fnll and winter. Water Indoor plants every second day." (Trlcli Thomas Is Ssmlnols County Urban Remember that bonsai plants hnve u reduced mot system so It Is Important that Horticulturist. Inquiries may ba directed to the soil never dry out completely und lie her at the Cooperative Extension Service, kept uniformly moist. However, avoid a 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford, FL soggy, wet soil that will suffocate the roots. 32773 or phone 323-2500, Ext. 5558.) Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford Basketball Continued from IB TRICIA THOMAS Al-Anon group gathers If you ure troubled by the alcoholism of n frelnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more information, call 332-4122. Murray carried the big bat with three hits. Including a triple und u double, for M.T. Muggs against Lawn & Garden (3-5-1). Craig Appel had three hits for Lawn & Garden. In the other game played. Crystal Ridge (7-3) got three hits each front Tom Pnone. Gerald Twlgg. Chris Doyle, Terry Brady und Joe Thomas as the second place finishers clipped River Oaks. 18-1. John McMIken had a pair of singles for River Oaks. Wettern) Mckey IVxxt*. (in Sm«o> tj |Heur |Ahedwrn»»>>(IW7~t>«rru|Leui Otm UL Lew Purt Country riT— r - - j t t * > -T-- uawwif RjUffifi Drain*) dear g* Jan Skwwl IfTV M*W (In CettoT Ar—ttce'i * —r * t (In Slerto <• (IH2. Comedy) Am Ti mUxitir ti University Avenue West. 8t Paul, Minn. 55103. A B IG A IL VAN BUREN Academy of Pcdlutrlcs and the Centers for Disease Control and P r e v e n tio n , the A m e ric a n Academy of Family Physicians also recommends the routine vaccination of all Infants against hepatitis B. Second, all pregnant women should be tested for hepatitis B during pregnancy to make sure they arc not silent carriers of this disease. If- undetected, hepatitis B can be passed to their Infants, nnd may cuusc liver failure or liver cancer. The testing of all pregnant women hus been a nutlonal recommendation since 1988. And third, please urge parents to check their babies' shot rec­ ords to make sure they have been vaccinated against both hepatitis B and Haemophilus Influenza B. These vaccines arc' both recommended for all In­ fants. Although their names arc similar, the vaccines arc dif­ ferent. DEBORAH L. WBXLER, M.D., EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. HEPATITIS B COALITION DEAR DR. WEXLERi Thank you for a valuable letter. Readers who want more in­ formation on hapatltle B ahould send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Hepatitis B Coalition. 417 0•» • • • ' ! ( IN I. Serene* F*Uon| Arm*) MOVILl AND II. rarraci* m _ ..... ngnlnst the Spruce Creek Hawks In a 5A-Dlslrlct 4 contest. This may sound difficult now, but once the watering pattern Is established It will become u familiar routine. Since most bonsai ure slow growing, their fertilizer requirements ure minimal. A slow release plant fertilizer can be a convenient way to feed. HofTowcr recommends using Vt teaspoon of Osinocotc 14-14-14 cvcy three months In each bonsai pot or fertilizing every 45 days with half strength water soluble plant food. such, as Peters. Bonsai prefer a location In the partial shade during the growing season. HofTower recommends two hours of morning sun. Remember that If your bonsai plant la normally hardy, then leave It outside during the winter so It may huve its required dormancy period. Most outdoor bonsai suited to this area can take temperatures down to 32 degrees according to HofTowcr. If you wnnt to bring It Inside for display, do It only for a few days — 48 hours maximum. An outdoor bonsai will rapidly decline Indoors. Bonsai arc maintained through pruning, pinching nnd training their growth. A book from the library or the bookstore that goes Into great detail about shaping will be helpful to those new to the art. In fact, an Inexpensive book on bonsai culture will complement a bonsai plant given as a gift. A bonsai can give years of enjoyment to any avid gardener on your gift list. The use of trade names In this article Is meant for educational purposes only, not ns endorsement. Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family nnd friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Avc.. Maitland. For more Information, rail 230-9200. t M.T. Muggs (9-1) swept u double header. 13-8 from River Oaks Presbyterian and 14-11 from Lawn & Garden (City of Lake Mary), to win the league title by two games over Crystal Ridge (7-3). Softball Continued from IB Bonsul Just might be the ticket If you arc searching for an "unusual" gift for the gardeners an your list. Each ycur It seems to get harder nnd harder to razzle-dazzle rden enthusiasts. Bonsul Is the perfect gift • that special person who enjoys some­ thing different. Lonu HofTowcr has been growing bonsai for many years right here In Seminole County ut Bonsul North Nursery In Luke Mury; phone 323-9001. I recently visited HofTowcr's nursery to sec whnt will be available this holiday season. Bonsai Is an ancient art form of the Orient that Involves creating a dwarf tree or shrub by confining It to a very small container and pruning Its branches and roots. Bonsai originated In China as a unique gardening form, but the Japanese are responsible for developing bonsul Into living art. Some bonsai trees In Jupun are 200 to 500 years old! Some of HofTowcr's bonsai are at least 17 yeurs old. Bonsul are papular attractions nt botnnlcul gnrdens and pnrks. There Is n wonderful display nt Epcot Center In the Japanese section of the World Showcase. Bonsai were at one time considered to be very mysterious wllh only the brave and adventurous attempting to grow them, but their popularity has grown us container gardening has liccome a necessity due to lack of space. No two bonsul trees nre alike so growing n bonsai can truly lie u creative experience. However, HofTowcr does warn that "Bonsul ure like having a pet. you can't buy them nnd then forget them." Typlcully bonsul nre planted In shallow containers. Hoffower recommends thnt the containers hnvr drainage holes. If the container doesn't, they must tie lidded. Contulncrs are available ut some local r NO PAPSES ISVeet**1 Urn Frenchc*' TBI ire eWetrderlul UN «» *« (1444, Fm Uiyl Jemet Stewm, Donni Reed |(ltt>0i tk * K tle td o iw N ADDAMS FAMILY VALUES T H E C 0 N E H E A D S E S I 9:18 This upset me, so I asked him to call her again and let me listen, but he refused. I knew JcIT went to sec her often because they own a dog together. Now the dog Is with JcIT, and she goes to his house ever day — he claims to sec the dog. Well, I called his house one night at 11 p.m. and she an­ swered the phone. That was It for mel I told JeiT that was the end of our relationship, but he insists I am Jumping to con­ clusions, and they arc Just friends. Abby. you're u smart lady. Would you believe him? DEAR ABBYi I am 25 and JcfT (not his real name) Is 28. We met nt work und were very much attracted to each other. He told me he had lived with an "older woman" for three years, but It had been over for u year. I believed him. Well, a month ago. I got a telephone call from his "form er" girlfriend, saying that she and JcfT had been sleeping together the whole time he and I were dating! SECOND TO NOBODY When I confronted him, he said she was a liar. I asked him to call her nnd prove It, so he called her, but all I could hear was him, and he didn’t say one thing to prove his Innocence. He talked so nice and sweet to her. BONUS HOUR (4 to 6) $ 0 5 0 DEAR SECOND! No. And you also must be having some serious doubts, or you wouldn't be sharing his shaggy dog story wlthtne. Lilchlidd C IN fcM A S -J2 4 -0 1 15 EEaassaBEa THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS 1:00 3 :00 8:00 7:00 9:0 0 The Beverly Hillbillies @3 £5] /look Who'i Talking NoW\ 1i103:10BMPTilO 9:10 J ; ROBO COP i (53 MY LIFE 130 4:00 7HOB-.30 Ernest Rides taain 1)18 7l1S ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND [E r t jp S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 22. 1003 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H I 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 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 P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F li t N u m b e r * l-7 tt-C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F E T H E L M A Y HAVENS, Dacaasad. N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h t a d m in is tra tio n o l Ih# • s l a t * ol E T H E L M A Y H A V E N S , d a c e a ta d , F l i t N u m b tr *1 7*1 C P , l» pe nd ing In th t C irc u it C ourt lo r Sam inoia C ounty, F lo rid a , P rob ata D lwl tlo n , Ih t a d d ra s t o l w h ic h l l S tm ln o lt C ounty C o u rlh o u M . P robata D iv isio n , S anford, FI 31771. T h t n a m t and a d d rts t o l Ih * P trs o n a l R tp r ts a n la tlv * and th * P trs o n a l R tp r ts tn la llv a 's a llo rn ty a ra s a l lo r th b tlo w . 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 parsons on w ho m th is n o lle * Is s t r v t d w ho h a y * obItd lo n s th a l c h a litn g * th * v a lid ­ ity o< th * W ill, th * q u a lific a tio n * o l th * P trs o n a l R tp r * s * n ta llv * . v tn u *. o r lu rls d lc tlo n o f th is C ourt a r* r t q u lr t d to I I I * th * tr o b |a c tlo n s w it h t h is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE M O N T H * A FTE R THE O ATB O F T H R F IIT iT P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T f C r O * 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 T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll c re d ito rs o l th * d * c * d * n t and o th * r parsons h a vin g c la im s o r d tm a n d s ag ainst d * c * d * n t's • s la t* on w ho m a copy o l th is n o lle * Is s t r v t d w ith in t h r * * m o nth s a lta r th * da ta o l th * firs t p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o lle * m u st III * t h t lr c la im s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O NTHS 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 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 o lh o r c re d ito rs o f th * d * c * d * n l a n d parsons h a ving c la im * o r d t m s n d i a g a in st Ih * d * c * d * n t‘ s aetata m u s t III* th a lr 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 T H 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 . 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 N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED T h * d a l* o l th * llr s l P u b lic a ­ tio n of th is n o lle * I t N ovam bar 22, i * * i J u d ith H. W a rn a r P trs o n a l R a p ra s a n ta tiv * ISM N. P r a ir * D u n a t C ou rt O vlado. F I 37745 THOM AS0 . FR EEM AN , E S Q U IR E A lto rn a y fo r P a lltlo n a r F lo rid a B a r No. 00*1700 P.O B os 70(100* E .H w y A lt I A llt m o n lt S pring s, F I 37715 0070 T a ltp h o n a : (407)431-14*5 P u b lis h : N o v a m b a r 22 ,7*, i f f ] DEL-171 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H IA R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th a C ity C om m ission o l the C ity o t L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , th a t said C om m ission w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on D e c em ber 1, 1**1, a t 7:00 P .M ., o r as soon th a ra a lta r a t possible, to con­ side r Second R eading and adop lio n o l an O rdin an ce e n tll le d , O R D IN A N C E N O . *77 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A , A M E N D IN O S E C T IO N ( L S I O F T H E CODE O F O R D I N A N C E S O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A , REL A T IN S T O T H E F R A N C H IS E F E E F O R S O L ID W A S T E , P R O V ID IN G FO R C O O IF IC A T IO N . C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B I L I T Y A N O E F F E C T IV E D ATE. T h a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b * held In th * C om m ission C h a m ­ bers, 100 N . C ou ntry C lub Road, L a ke M a ry . The P u b lic I t Inv ll* d to a tte n d and b * heard. Said h e a rin g m a y b * continued fro m tim e to tlm * u n til a lin e l decision Is m a d * b y th * C ity C om m ission . Copies o t the O rd i­ nance a r * a va ila b le to r re v ie w In th * C ity C le rk ’ s o ftlc *. A T A P E D R EC O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G IS M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N ­ IE N C E . J H Ik R C CO KLt M M N O T C O N S T IT U T E A N A D E ­ Q U A T E R EC O R D FOR PU R POSES O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P E C T TO T H E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R . A N Y PE R S O N W IS H IN G TO ENSU R E T H A T A N A O E Q U A T E RECORD OF THE PRO CEED IN O S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANG E­ M E N T S A T H IS OR H E R OW N EXPENSE. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N EED IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC 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 S H O U L D C O N TA C T T H E C IT Y A O A CO­ O R D IN A T O R A T L E A S T 44 HOURS IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G S A T (407) 114 1014 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C aro l A . F o ste r, C ity C le rk D a te d ; N o v e m b e r I f , l* * J P u b lis h : N o v em ber 77. t ( * I □ EL-701 ST. JO H N S 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 O IV B S N O T IC E O F IN T E N D E D A O E N C Y A C T IO N T h * D is tric t g ive s n o lle * o l Its In te n t to Issue a p e rm it to th * fo llo w in g a p p lic a n t Is ) on D e­ c e m b e r 7, l* W : S IN G H O P E N A A S S O C I­ A T E S , IN C .. ttO A L A F A Y A W O O DS B L V D ., S U IT E B. O V IE D O . F L 11755, a p p lica tio n 44-117 0154AME2. T h * p ro je c t ls lo ca te d In S em inole C ounty, Section 11, T ow nship 11 Soulh, R an g* 11 E a s t. T h * a p p lic a tio n is lo r C O N STR U C TIO N O F A S U R FA C E W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T S Y S T E M TO S E R V E A 15.1 A C R E C O M M E R C IA L S IT E O N T W IN R IV E R S LO C KW O O D R D . T h * re c e iv in g w a te r b o d y ls t h * L I T T L E E C O N L O C K H A T C H E E R IV E R . SEM INOLE COUNTY P U B L IC W O R KS D E P T ., S20 L A K E M A R Y B L V D ., S U IT E 100, S A N F O R D . F L 12771, a p p lic a tio n 14 117 0377AO . Tha p ro |e c i l i lo ca ted In Sem inole C ounty, Section IS, T o w m h lp 11 S ou lh , R ang# 1* E a s t. The a p p lic a tio n Is to r C O N STR U C ­ T IO N O F A S U R F A C E W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T SYSTEM AS­ S O C IA T E D W IT H R O A D W A Y W ID E N IN O A N O B R ID O C R E P LA C E M E N T ON ORANG E A V E N U E . T h * re c e iv in g w a te rt o * li u m P W E K tv a R IV E R . C IT Y O F S A N FO R D , P.O . B O X 17M. S A N FO R D . F L 11771, a p p lic a tio n M 1 I7 0 3 7 1 A O . T h t p ro |o c l I t located In S em inole C ou nty, Section 74, T o w n sh ip I f South, R a n g * M E a s t. T h * a p p lic a tio n Is fo r CON STR U C T IO N O F A S U R FA C E W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T S Y S T E M AS­ S O C IA T E D W IT H D R A IN A G E IM P R O V E M E N T S O N M I L L C R E E K A C LO U D B R A N C H . T h * re c e iv in g w a te rb o d ie s a re M IL L C R E E K A N O C LO U D BRANCH. T h * llle (s ) c o n ta in in g each o f th * a b ove-liste d a p p lic a tio n !* ) e re a v a ila b le lo r In sp e ctio n M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y a xce p t to r le g a l h o lid a y s, 1:00 a m . to 5:00 p .m . a t th * SI. Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t H e a d q u a rte rs o r th * a p p ro p ria te fie ld o ftlc * . T h * O itlH c t w ill ta k e a c tio n on each p e rm it a p p lic a tio n lis te d above unless a p e titio n fo r an a d m in is tra tiv e p ro ce ed ing (h e a rin g ) Is tile d p u rsu a n t to the p ro visio n s o t section 170.17, F.S.. an d ta c tio n 40C I . S I I . F .A .C . A p a rs o n w h o ta s u b s ta n tia l In te r as I t e ra • tr a d e d by any o l tha D is tric ts proposed p e rm ittin g decisions id e n tifie d above m a y p e titio n fo r an a d m in is tra tiv e h e a rin g In a c c o rd * n e t w ith section 170.17, F.S. P e titio n s m u st c o m p ly w ith Ih * re q u ire m e n ts o l F lo rid a A d m in is t r a t iv e C o d * R u le s 40C I.111 and 40C-1.511 en d be tile d w ith (re c e iv e d b y ) th * D is tric t C le rk , P O . Box I47S, P a la lk a . F lo r id a 5)171-141*. P e titio n s to r a d m in is tr a tiv e h e a rin g o n tha above a p p lie s !' lo n (s ) m u s t ba file d w ith in fo u rte e n (14) da ys o f p u b lic a ­ tio n s o f th is n o tic e o r w ith in fo u rte e n (14) d a ys o t a c tu a l re c e ip t o l th is In fa n t, w h ic h e ve r t i n t occu rs. F e ilu rs to fllo a p e titio n w ith in ( h it tim e p e rio d s h a ll con st I tu la a w a iv e r of any r ig h t such parson m a y ha ve to raquaet an a d m in is tra tiv e de­ te rm in a tio n ( h t a r ln g ) u n d a r section 170.57; F.S., concern ing tha » U > jn l p e rm it a p p lic a tio n . P a lltlo n s w h ic h a r * n o t file d In IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . PF IL O R ID A . im , C CASE H O1 ,,1111 -ltW ti A - \ * K RE S O LU T IO N TR U ST C O R P O R A T IO N , as C on se rvator ta r A m a rlF Ira t F td a ra l Savings Bank. P la in tiff. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H IA R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by Ih * C ity C om m ission o l In * C ity o f L a k * M a ry , F lo rid a , th a t said C o m m issio n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on D * c * m b * r I. i f f ] , a t 7:00 P .M . o r a t to on th e re a fte r a t possible, lo con­ s id e r Second R eading and adop tlo n o l an O rd in a n c e e n title d : O R D IN A N C E NO . 474 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ­ ID A . A M E N D IN O S E C TIO N S M .O M B ). M .1 5 (A ), M .2 0 (C ), 1 0 . 1 0 ( B ) . 1 S 4 .1 1 (B ), A N D 1S4.111B) O F T H E C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S , P R O V ID IN G FO R T E R M S FO R M E M B E R S O F T H E LO C A L P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y , P L A N N IN G A N D IO N 1 N O B O A R D , B O A R D O F , A D JU S TM E N T. A N D PARKS A N O R E C R E A T IO N A D V IS O o v n n a o n rn o n , } COT) C U R R E N T L Y W IT H T H E C A L E N D A R Y E A R : PROVIUINU 7UH C U U i r i C I l U f . , A L L E N M G R E E N S T E IN . ETAL. D a le n d a n lt. N O T IC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rsu a n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l J udg m e nt o l F o re closure da lt d N ovam bar *, I f f ] , and en tere d In C a t* N o *l-J 1 1 t-C A -t4 -K ot Ih * C irc u it C ou rt o l th * IIT H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r S e m i­ nole C ounty. F lo rid a , w h e re in R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T C O R ­ P O R A T IO N . a t C o n se rv a to r to r A m t r l F I r t l F td a r a l S a v in g s B ank, P la in tiff, a n d A L L E N M . G R E E N S T E IN , E T A L ., a re d a fa n d a n lt, I w ill ta ll to th a high est b id d e r lo r cash a t tha W a tt F ro n t D oo r o l tha Sem lnola C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k AAA. on I ha M th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1**3, th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty a t sat fo rth In s a id S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it: L o t I f , B lo ck C, S W E E T W A ­ T E R O A K S , a c co rd in g to tha P la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book 14. P a g e t 11 and U , P u b lic R ecords of S tm ln o lt C ounty, F lo rid a . T O O E T H E R w ith a ll th * Im ­ pro ve m e n ts now o r h e re a fte r •re e le d o n tha p ro p a rty , a n d a ll a a ta m a n ls , r ig h ts , a p p u rt* nances, re n ts, ro y a ltie s , m in e r­ al, o il and g a t rig h ts a n d p ro llts , w a te r, w a te r rig h ts and w a te r stock, end a ll fix tu re s now o r h e re a fte r a p e rt o l th * p ro p e rty , In clu d in g re p la c e m e n ts and a d ­ d itio n s thereto. D A T E D th is * th d a y o t No­ va m b a r, ItW . M A R Y A N N E M O R S E , C la rk C irc u it C ourt B y : / * / J a n a E . J ite w lc D eputy C le rk N O T IC E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S A C T O F IffO A d m in is tra tiv e O rd e r No. *1-37 Persons w ith a d is a b ility w ho need a specia l acco m m od ation to p a rtic ip a te In th is proceeding should c o n ta ct A D A C oo rdin ato r a t M l N . P a rk A v e n u t, S u it* N . M l, S anford, F lo rid a 11771 at le a s t liv e da ys p rio r lo th * proceeding. Telephone (407) 171 41M E x t. 4717; 1 100-*55 177) (T D D ), o r I *00 *55 07701V). via F lo rid * R ela y Service. P u b lis h : N o v e m b e r 15,77,1*91 O E L -141 P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F LIC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be he ld In th a C om m ission C h a m ­ be rs, 100 N . C o u n try C lu b Road, La ke M a ry . T h * P u b lic Is In ­ v ite d to a tte n d end be heard. Said h e a rin g m a y be continued fro m lim a to lim a u n til a fin a l decision Is m a d * by th * C ity C om m ission . Copies o t th * O rd i­ nance a r * a v a ila b le fo r re v ie w In the C ity C le rk 's o ltlc * . A T A P E D R EC O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G IS M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N ­ IE N C E . T H IS R EC O R D M A Y N O T C O N S T IT U T E A N A D E ­ Q U A T E R E C O R D FO R P U R ­ POSES O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A O S B Y T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P E C T T O T H E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R . A N Y P E R S O N W I1 H IN O TO EN SU R E T H A T A N A O E Q U A T E R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN O S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E P U R PO SES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANG E­ M E N T S A T H IS OR H E R OWN EXPENSE. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N EED IN G A & S IS T A N C S TO P A R T IC 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 S H O U L D C O N TAC T T H E C IT Y A O A CO O R D IN A T O R A T L E A S T 44 HOURS IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN O S A T (407) 174 1074. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A C aret A . F o ste r, C ity C le rk D a te d : N o v em ber I f , l* M P u b lis h : N o v e m b e r71, I f f ! D E L 20* N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby g ive n th a t 1 am engaged In business a) 115 W eklva Cove R d „ Longwood. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , under th e F ic t i t io u s N a m e o l B A N N E R W O R KS O F F L O R ­ ID A , a n d th a t I In la n d to re g is te r said nam e w ith th * 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 se e , F lo rid a , In a tcordanca w ith tha p ro visio n s o l tha F ic titio u s N om a Statutes, T o -W ll: S ection MS.Qf, F lo rid a S tatutes t f f l . C y n th ia M . R oberts P u b lis h : N ovem ber 27, l * * l DEL-705 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cafabnty Ctphar cryptogram* ar craatad tram quotation* by famous people, peat and present. *ach letter In the ctpner stands tor anctnar. ro d * ,'* elm FaguaM p. •v k V n I nx n R IB H Y O Q Z I H R I D J Z K R X V B N J . N ', R I Y H B J N L Z B O N W R X Z W H J J . ' • '* I M N O Q Z B I F V I O R 8 sitiazz J R V - * V V O , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "People hols me Imcaum I ama multlf«*t«J, talented, wealthy, Internationally famous genius.” — Jerry Lewie. aernrrianea wlm th. ahoy,. . vision s a ra sub|a ct lo d ism is sa l. Shannon B a rlc a n , Sr. P tr m lt D ata T e ch n icia n P u b lis h : N ovem ber 71, l * n DEL-114 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO 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 E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r t!- tl4 - C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F R IC H A R D E A R L M I L L E R a /k /a R IC H A R D M IL L E R a /k /a R IC H A R D S . M IL L E R Dacaasad. 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 o t Iho e s ta te o l R IC H A R D E A R L M I L L E R a / k / a R IC H A R D M IL L E R a / k /a R IC H A R D E. M I L L E R , d a c a a s a d , F ile N u m b e r *3 414 CP, Is pe nd ing In th * C irc u it C ourt fo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , P ro b a le D iv i­ sion, th * eddress o l w h ic h ls P ost O ltlc * D ra w e r C, Sanford, F lo rid a 11771. Tha nam es end addresses o l th * personal re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e and th * personal re p re s e n la llv e 's a tto rn e y e ra set fo rth below . A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A R B N O T IP IE O T H A T i A ll persons on w hom th is n o lle * is served w ho have o b ­ je ctio n s th a l challen ge the v a lid ­ ity o l th a w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o l th o p trs o n a l re p re s a n ta tlvs , v tn u # , o r lu rls d lc tlo n ot th is C ou rt a ra re q u ire d to III# th a lr o b ls c l lo n t 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 T H 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 T H E D A T E 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 c re d ito rs o l tha decedent and o th e r parsons h a vin g c la im s o r dem ands a g a in st decedent's •s la ts on w h o m a copy o l th is no tice I t served w ith in th re e m o nth s a fte r the data o t tha llr s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o tic e m u st tils th e ir c la im s w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O NTHS 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 OP 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 O F T H IS N O T IC E O N THEM . A ll o th e r c re d ito rs o t Ih * dacadant and parsons h a vin g c la im s o r dem ands ag ainst tha decadent's estate m u tt (lie Ih e lr c la im s w ilh th is c o u rt W IT H IN TH R E E M O NTHS 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 . 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 N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARREO. T h * da ta o t th * llr s t p u b lic a ­ tio n o l th is N o lle * Is N o v sm b a r 71. I t * ) . P e rso n a l R epresents liv e ; J U N E V . M IL L E R lO IT e rn p l# D riv e Sanford, F L 12771 A tto rn e y to r P ersonal R ep rese nta tive: M ACK N. C LE VELAN D , JR . 70S N o rth O ak Avenue Sanford. F L 12771 T alephone: (407) 171-1114 F lo rid * B a r N o.: 014117 P u b lis h : N o v em ber 17 ,1*, lt* 3 O E L -1*7 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A P R O B A T E O IV IS I0 N F ile N u m b e r *S-M1 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F A L L E N W IL L A R D W E N D O R F , # /k /# A L L A N W . W E N D O R F , a /k /e A L A N W . W E N D O R F , a /k /a A L L E N W . W E N D O R F , a /k /a A LLA N W ENDORF Dacaasad. 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 o l Ih * asta te o l A L L E N W IL L A R D W E N D O R F , a / k /a A L L A N W. W E N D O R F , a / k /a A L A N W. W E N D O R F , a / k /a A L L E N W. W E N D O R F , a /k /a A L L A N W E N O O R F . d a ca a s a d , F its N u m b e r f > » 5 C P , Is psndlng In th a C irc u it C ou rt lo r Som lnolo C ou nty. F lo rid a , P rob ata D iv i­ sion. th a address o t w h ic h Is Post O f llc t D ra w e r C, Sanford, F lo rid a 17771055*. Tha nam es and ad dre ss*s o t th a personal ra p ra s a n ta tiv * and th a personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a ra sal fo rth balow . 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 parsons on w hom th is no tice Is served w h o have ctole ctio n s th a t challen ge the v a lid ­ ity o t th e w ill, th * q u a lific a tio n * ot th e personal rep resentative , venue, a r ju ris d ic tio n o t th is lO u * ’ M ti> r* q v ,«-»J tu f l * thalr o b je c tio n s w it h th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O NTHS A F TE R THE 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 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 T H IS N O TIC E ON THEM . A ll c re d ito r* o l th o d tc e d s n l end o th e r persons la v in g c la im * o r d e m a n d * a g a in st decadent's estate on w ho m a copy o f th is n o lle * Is served w ith in th re e m o nth s a lte r th * da te at the firs t p u b lic a tio n o t th is n o lle * m u st ftl# th a lr c la im s w ith th is C ou 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 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 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 T H IS N O TIC E ON THEM . A ll o th e r c re d ito rs o t the decedent and persons h a ving C laim s o r dem ands a * * ln s l th * de cedent's estate m u tt t il* Ih e lr 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 T E O F T H E FIR 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 D S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B fi F O R E V E R BARRED, The da te of th * llr s t p u b lic a ­ tio n o t th is N o lle * I t N ovem ber 77, l**1 . P erson al R ep rese nta tive) B E R N IC E W E N D O R F 7711 N o rth e a st 111h Avenue O cala, F lo rid a 14470 A lto rn a y to r Personal R e p re se n ta tiv e : J. E L W Y N L E A K . P .A . 751 E . S ilv e r S p rin g * B oulevard O ca la , F lo rid a 14470 T e lep ho ne: (W 4 )7 H M00 F lo r id * B a r N e.: 045*11 P u b lis h : N o v em ber a , a , I f f l D E L -1 *} • T . JOH N S R IV B R W A T B R M A N A O IM E N T D IS T R IC T G IV E S N O T IC E OF IN T B N O E D A O E N C Y A C T IO N The D is tric t g ive s n o lle * o f Its In fa n t to l* n » a p e rm it In the fo llo w in g a p p lic a n t!!) on D e­ ce m b e r 7 , 1**J: SEM INO LE COUNTY P U B L IC W O R K S D E P A R T ­ M E N T , 151 B U S H L O O P , S A N F O R D , F L » 7 7 1 . a p p llc a lio n 111-1)7-0057AG. Tha p ro la c t I t lo ca ted In Sam I n o t* C ounty, S ectio n* 11 A 24, Tow nship 11 S outh, R a n g * 10 E a st. Tha a p p lic a tio n Is fo r E X C A V A T IO N It F I L L I N G A S S O C IA T E D W IT H T H E W ID E N IN O OF T U S K A W IL L A ROAO F R O M A TW O L A N E TO A FO U R L A N E W IT H A M E D IA N . Tha ra ca lv Ing w a te rb o d y Is H O W E L L CREEK. . SEMINOLE C O . P U B L IC W O R K S D E P T ., 51# L A K E M A R Y B L V O ., S U IT B 100, S A N F O R D , F L »T 71, a p p llca tlo n 111 11740f0AG. T h t p ro je c t Is lo ca ted In S am ln ot* C ounty, S ection 15, To w n sh ip I I South, R ang# I t E ast. Tha a p p lica tio n IS f o r E X C A V A T IO N A N D F IL L IN G ASSO C IATED W IT H T H E W ID E N IN O O F O R A N G E A V E N U E FR O M I TO 4 LA N E S . Tha ra c a lv ln g w ate rbody IIst th * LITTLe W E K IV A R IV E R . C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , 300 NORTH PAR K A V E N U E , S A N F O R D , F L 17771, a p p lic a ­ tio n *12-117 OOflAG. The p ro je c t Is lo ca ted In Sem i n o lii C ounty, S ection M , To w n sh ip I f South, R an in gg** X) e a s t. T h * a p p lica tio n Is lo r E X C A V A T IO N A N D F IL L IN G AS S O C IA TE D W IT H R O A D C O N S T R U C T IO N O F M IL L C R E E K A C LO U D B R A N C H . Tho re c e iv in g w a te r­ body I t L A K E M O N R O E . T h * Ilia (s ) co n ta in in g each o l th * above lin e d a p p lic a tio n !*) a ro a v a ila b le to r Inspection M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y except fo r le g a l h o lid a y s, 4:00 a .m . to 5:00 p .m , a t tha SI. Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t H e a d q u a rte rs o r tho a p p ro p ria te fie ld o ftlc * . T h * D is tric t w ill ta ke a c tio n on oach p e rm it a p p lic a tio n liste d above unless a p e titio n fo r a n a d m in is tra tiv e proceeding (h e a rin g ) Is tile d p u rsu a n t to th * p ro visio ns of ta c tio n 110.57, F ,S „ and ta c tio n 40 C -1 .1 1 I, F .A .C . A p e rso n w h o ** s u b s ta n tia l Interests a r* a iftc ia d by any o l th * D is tric ts proposed p e rm ittin g decisions Id e n lllls d above m a y p e titio n fo r an a d m in is tra tiv e hearing In acco rda nce w ith section 170.57, F.S. P a lltlo n s m u st co m p ly w ith th a re q u ire m e n ts o t F lo rid a A d m in is t r a t iv e C o d * R u ls s 4 0 C -l.ll) a n d 40C-I.S21 and ba tlls d w ilh trs c a lv a d b y ) lha D is tric t C la rk , P.O . Box 147*, P a la lk a , F lo r id a 33)71-142*. P a lltlo n s fo r a d m in is tra tiv e h e a rin g on th * above ap p llca tlo n (a ) m u s t ba Ilia d w ith in fo u rte g n ()4 ) d a y * o l p u b lic a ­ tions o f th is n o lle * o r w ith in fo u rte e n 0 4 ) da ys o l actu al re c a lp l o l th is in fa n t, w hiche ve r llr s t occu rs. F a ilu re to 111* a p e titio n w ith in th is lim a period .s h a ll c o n s titu te a w a iv e r o l any r ig h t such parson m a y havs lo req ue st an a d m in is tra tiv e de­ te r m in a tio n (h e a rin g ) u n d e r section 170.57, P.S., concerning th * * u b |* c t p e rm it ap plica tio n. P e titio n s w h ic h a r t not file d In acco rda nce w ith th * above p ro ­ v isio n s a r * subject to d ism issal. Shannon B a rk e n , S r, P e rm it D a ta Te ch n icia n P u b lis h : N o v em ber l i , i t t ) DEL-117 59— Financial Services______ Legal Notices N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H IA R IN O T h # B oa rd o l C ounty C om m ie s lo n o rs o l D ada C ounty, F lo rid a and th * D e d * C ounty In d u s tria l D e v e lo p m e n t A u th o rity ( th * " A u th o r it y " ) Intend to a u lh o rtte th * Issuance by th * A u th o rity o l lls Dada C ounty In d u s tria l D o v a lo p m a n l A u th o rity E x e m p t F a c ilitie s Revenue R efunding Bonds (F lo rid a P ow er A L ig h t C om pany P ro je c ts ) In an eg g re g a le p rin c ip a l am ount ot not exceeding 147,000.000 (th e " r e ­ f u n d in g B o n d i " ) t o r t h * purpose, am on g others, o f r e ­ funding a ll o r a p o rtio n o l tha p rin c ip a l o t th a o u ts ta n d in g D ada C ounty P o llu tio n C on trol R a v e n u o R e fu n d in g B o n d i (F lo rid a P ow e r A L lg h i Com pany P ro |* c t), Series 1*04 (Ih * " S e rie s t* * 4 B o n d s " ) . T h * Series l* M Bonds w ere Issued to r th * purpose o l re fu n d in g Ih * O e d * C ounty P o llu tio n C on trol Revenue B onds (F lo rid a P ow er A L ig h t C o m p a n y P ro |s c t), Series I N I , w h ic h w t r * Issued lo r Ih * p u rp o se o l p a y in g , am ong o lh e r th in g s, a ll o r a p o rtio n o t Iho cost a t c e rta in a ir o r w a te r p o llu tio n c o n tro l la c lllties for* F lo rid a P ow er A L ig h t C o m p a n y 's S a n fo rd S te a m E le c tric G e n erating P la n t (th e "S a n fo rd P la n t" ) In V olusia C ounty, F lo rid a , M a n a t* * Steam E le c tric G e n erating P la n t In M s n a ta * C ounty, F lo rid a an d C u tle r Steam E le c tric G e n e ra l Ing P la n t in O w tr C ounty, F lo r ­ id a . Tha S an ford P la n t IS ow ned a n d op era ted b y F lo rid a P ow e r A L ig h t C om pany an d I t lo ca ted on H ig h w a y 17 and (1. In tho C ity et D o B a ry , F lo rid * . In V olusia C ounty. P LE A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t the C ounty C ouncil o l V olusia C ounty w ill h o ld a p u b lic he ar Ing a l 10:49 A M , o r a t soon th e re a fte r a t th a he a rin g s h a ll com m ence, on T h u rsd a y, Da cam b ar *, t * * l In lh a County C ouncil M e a lin g C ham bers a l tha V olusia C ounty A d m ln ltlra tlo n C enter, t i l W ast In d ia n a Avanua, Da Land. F lo rid a , at w h ic h a n y parson m a y ba h e ard re g a rd in g such p o llu tio n c o n tro l la c llltla s In V o lu sia C ou nty and lh a proposed R a funding Bonds Tha C ounty C ouncil o l V olusia C ounty w ill th e ra a tfa r consider a re s o lu tio n g ra n tin g a p p ro va l o l Iho proposed Issuance b y tha A u th o r ity o l th a R e fu n d in g Bonds A lU n ta ra s te d In d iv id u a ls a ra In ylta d to a tte n d said m e al Ing and, a llh a r p e rso na lly or th ro u g h th a lr rtp ra ta n la llv w s , p ra s a n t c o m m e n ts a n d d is ­ cussion concern ing tha above referen ce d p o llu tio n c o n tro l fa C llltla t In V o lu s ia County and lh a R efunding Bonds W rltto n com m ents m o y bo s u b m ille d to tha County C ou ncil o l V oluslo C ounty, A tte n tio n : C ounty A t to rnoy, D oLond. F lo rid a Should a n y parson daclda to appeal any de cision m ade b y th a C ouncil a t th is m e eting , ha w ill naad a re c o rd o l tho proceedings and m a y naad lo ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd of th * p ro c e e d ’ lo gs Is m ade, w h ic h te stim o n y e n d evidence upon w h ic h th * appeals m a y be ba ted . T h is n o tic e I t pu blish ed p u r­ suant to th * re q u ire m e n ts of Section 1031k I o t tha In te rn a l R e v e n u e C od a o l 1*54. a t •m a n d a d County C ou ncil V o lu s ia C ounty. F lo rid a B y : Thom as C. K a lly C ounty M a n a g e r/C ta rk P u b lis h : N o v e m b e r71, l * * l D E L -1*4 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h a rtb y g ive n th a t I am engaged In business a t 47S E. A lta m o n te D riv e S u it* 10* 7S5, A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F L H 7 0 I, S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , un de r Ih * F ic titio u s N a m * o l ISAAC A ISAAC PRO F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S , and th a t I In la n d lo re g is te r said nam e w ith Ih * D iv is io n o l Coratlons. Tallahassee. F lo rid a , accordance w ith th e p ro vision s o f th * F ic titio u s N a m * S la tu tis , To W it: Section 445.0*, F lo rid a S tatutes I f f t, L id ia A lo n io R am kh ela w a n P u b lish : N o v e m b e r 13, I f f l DEL-)0S r CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole STOP FORECLOSURE! Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED D€PT. HOURS •:00 A.M.. MO PJL MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY f t SUNDAY ftl—Money to Lend PRIVATE PARTY RATES 1 4 e o n n c u » v B WRWB------------ B T g iB r w * « W i i « * i m M I SHWWStMH 7 V P I B lU 3 CBOBBeuttvt tlm** Big a Ho* 1 O m o .— -------------------- 11 .11 a H r * NiMe art pgr Ibmn, ba*etf on 3 Urm *3 Lima Minimum NOW ACCEPTING w e Me* sainn a nwwww r taram r w i W M ■lw SAW VI ■MUnAn VWy, C ancel w hen you gat teauka. P ay o rty k x d a y a your ad runs at rata ta m e d U ea M dapertpBon to t faasatt raasBs. C opy m uat to#ow aooaptabia typo­ graphical form. * C o m n w tM frequency rata* a ra av a la b ia DEADLINE 8 Tuaaday tfa Ihruu Friday 11 18 Noon Tha ID w B a to r* Publioabon Sunday And M onday B.10 P M Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CRKDfTB: In ttwmmnt of an mtot In an ad, tha Sanford HaraM wM ba raaponafbla for tho firs) puqftu U f iy O n O n l y TO *A^& ^ h Abm A M kM anel h w I X I V r i OT I n f C O W n w fw i, r if if v e n vo i your n I can ha lp *SSk s u c c a tt. B a rry M y a n 447-44111*1 u n til IP M ©T lf W l M A A S S a W ^ U A^ aw i J Aa p©r N v u r v e y m i tB if m w y n km m a The Sanford Herald Advertising Dept, w ill be closed on Nov. 25th for the Thanksgiving holiday Classified deadlines are: Thursday 11*25 Sanfoid Herald...Wed. 1 PM Friday 11*26 Sanford Herald...Wed. 1 PM KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEYI A ll you naad l i y o u r lltla J a ck D iam on d lo r a p p o in tm e n t v 240 7*7* 71— Help W anted 1,004 PR O D U C TS-AVO N E a rn lo 50%. N o d o o r/d o o r G ua r, 4 0 % d ln o u n liS a n d llll- ll» l A D D TO Y O U R IN C O M E v S E L L AVO N NOW I C A L L 117-4571 Or 777-545* AGENTS-REAl ESTATE! N othing tu e r ta d * Ilk a tu c c a it W a'ra w a ll Into o u r J rd decade o l tra in in g lu c c a tt lu l a g a n lt N o llc e n ia ) ......W e 'll he lp ! W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P R E A LTO R S « L « ? * ____ 1 A V A IL A B L E P O S ITIO N S... , „ t n S an ford . L a k e M a ry , Sarranto. A lta m o n ta , C»»»al b e rry , and O rla n d o a ra a t. • P R O D U C T IO N * • ASSEM BLY* a H O U S E K E E P IN G * • W A R EH O U SE a • D R IV E R S * M u tt hava re lia b le ira n tp o ria lio n , ra iid a n ila l phona. and p ro pe r lO 'a G E N ER AL PERSONNEL ____________4*51)13___________ t BEAUTY CONSULTANT E x c d la n t o p p o rtu n ity to aa rn a d d itio n a l In c o m a la llln g h o ltiltc tk in c a r* and c o tm a l le t C all 375 5745___________ BUS DRIVER F o r c h lld c a ra fa c ility C D L a m u fti 371 5435 ' CHILDCARE TEACHER C .p a r lance re q u ire d 3717*03 Chtlslmss Kettle Wotkm Legal Notices 21— Persona It IN T H R C IO C U IT CO U R T O F T H I 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 IIM IN O L B C O U N T Y , * F L O R ID A C iu M a . *5-IU 5-C A -14L TH E D IM E S AVIN G S B A N K O F N E W Y O R K , FSB. P la ln tltl. v t. W IL L IA M C. C A M P B E L L : S A N D R A J. C A M P B E L L ; C E N T R A L N A T IO N A L B A N K ; C N R IC E . JR and FR A N C E S E. R IC E . C R AN E R E N T A L OF O R L A N D O , IN C .. SU N SH IN E W ELDING A ERECTION S E R V IC E , IN C .i B A R N E T T R E C O V E R Y C O R P O R A T IO N : A D C S T A P L E C O .. IN C .) P R E S T I G E IN D U S T R I E S . IN C .: G R E E N W O O D TR U ST C O M PAN Y; THE TR A V E LE R S IN D E M N IT Y C O M P A N Y ; J O H N D O E and J A N E D O E . D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F S A LK N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y glva n th a t p u n u a n t to th a fin a l iik tg m a n f o t lo ra c lo fu ra . I w ilt M il th a p ro p e rty ! lt u * la in S am inoia C ounty, F lo rid a , da ic r jb a d a * ! L O T 11, L A K E C H A R M E S T A T E S . A C C O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F A« RE w w nw kw r - -. F ra a m a d ic a l cara, tra n ip o r ta llo n , c o u n ta lln g , p rlv a ta do ctor p lu * liv in g a n p a o M t B a r #737519 C all A tto rn * * John F rtc k a r________ t 4*0 *77 1444 P A G E 41, O F T M 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 ID A a l p u b lic ta la , to lh a h lg h a il and b a tt b id d e r, lo r c a th , a t lha w a tt fro n t d o o r o l lh a S am inoia C ounty C o u rlh o u M , 501 N P a rk A v a n u *. Sanford. F lo rid a 31771, a t 11:00 A M ., on tha 14th day o l D acam bar. 1**J. D ate d on N ovam bar IS, I f f ) . M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C le rk o f ttw C ourt B y : O orothy W. B olton A i D ep uty C lark P u b llth : N ovam bar 77, I t , l**3 O E L )*7 ADOPTIONS 27— Nursery A Child Care M A T U R E A D U L T w ill b a b y ill In h * r h o rn * w / lo t i ot lova A c ara 12* *5 3 *a n y tlm a Iv m tg " B A B Y S IT T IN G ” In m y hom o M th ru F • to 4 M a a li A m a c k ! Ca ll a n y tlm a 3111154 LO N O W O O D 454 A 17*1 H R I H a g ltla ra d *07F077 L o vin g m o m , fo rm a r n a n n y. Low r a ta * KM t i l l ________________ SPACES A V A IL A B L E , a g M I S S3* t i n t waak No ra g lttra tlo n fta l M IC H E L L E S HOUSE 311-7455..................................*7*3-15 3S— Insurance A M E R IC A N D E N T A L P L A N : 440.000 F lo rld la n i hava o u r da nta l plan. In d iv id u a l and qroup covaraga C a ll 444 MOO ~ 55— Business Opportu n ities * day w aak, 10 4 14 50/hr A pply a l TCP W l l l h S Ira al C L E A N IN O P E R S O N , p a r t lim a w llh a v p a n a n ta C a ll* 3 ____________T 7 I4 7 I1_______ • C O N S T R U C T IO N * V a rlo u * p o t I Ion i a v a lla b la Local lo tra v e lin g tra in lo a a p F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM P LO YM EN T 7*aW13thtl ,373 317*__ • C R E D IT A S S IS T A N T * G r ta l place to w o rk I B a n c I k l l l l are lha k a y l G reat b e n e tilfl C a ll rig h t now ! F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P LO YM EN T 700 W M th SI .3 1 1 3 1 7 4 DIETARY COOK F u ll Mma H u rtin g hom e •■ p a rla n ce h a lp lu l. A p p ly In p e ra o n : L a k tv la w N u r tln g C enter, f l f E a il 7nd S lra al. Sanford • D R IV E R * Local com pany h irin g now I S alary A llp a l Good re cord F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T 75* W 13tl> SI..153 3175 E X P E R IE N C E D D U C T IN S T A L L E R S an d S E R V IC E TE C H N IC IA N S C a r o l* A ir C on dlllon lng . Longw ood Can lo a p p l y . . . ! 337 n s a E X T R A H O L ID A Y C A S H I S m ilin g v o lc a i lo M il' lo r b a n a llt c o n c e rt by phona. ♦ IQ.,rn In 1 Ory.m ,W| n u iu n t r m n jn u r F o r r ant S anford 311-14*5 [stab, A Piy Phone R ti 51.700 p a r w aa k p o te n tia l I 100 AM 7437_________________ Establish A Snick/Sod* Rte 51,200 a w a a k 1 500 *55 0354 p o te n tia l Our Investment in Research is Paying Off 1.^.1 _______________________371 3004 FLOOR STRIP PERSON 70h rv w e a k C all * t i l l *717 HOUSE CLEANERS A ra y our h o u r* Ih l* good?' M on F r l. N o n ig h t!, no w k • n d i. C ar needed, pd m ile age . M E R R Y M A ID S 151-3)14 . HUMANE SOCIETY V a rlo u i p m lllo n ! a v a lla b la • Kennel A tte n d a n t • F e lin e A tte n d a n t * R a c a p llo n lil/ A do ption C lark • C ru e lty In v e H lg a to r • C a r l ilia d V e t Tech. A p p ly In paraon. 3!O0. C ounty H om e R oad . S anford. 10am 4pm. P ra te r a n im a l cara •x p . M u ll lo v a a n lm a l illl l T a in tin g ______ C a rp e n fry Not 1CD F L O R ID A S TA TE R E Q U IR E S a ll c o n tra c to r! ba ra g lila ra d o r c e rtifie d . To v e rity a state c o n t r a c t o r ! M e a n t* c a ll 1-500 343-7*40. O c c u p a tio n a l L lc w m * a ra re q u ire d b y tha county and can be v a rllla d by eelllngMHMfcexLTM^^^ Additions A Remodeling A I R D U C T C L E A N IN O , g u tte r c la a n ln g /K ra a n ln g , c him ne y a w **p . In iu re d . Y ou ng’ * Sarv lea, lie 1430*0411 373 5441 R E S ./C O M M . V in y l S id ing , A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a ll. D oors, R oofing, Concrete. 333-4457... S.O. B allnt,C B C O 15140 R IS /C O M M , naw h o m a i. Since 1*50 In are a. C ell a n y llm a l 5Mlla07^»4*^C001MI^^ A ir Duct <tfa«ninq A IR DUCT C L E A N IN O , g u ll. r c la a n ln g /i;r* a n ln g , ch lm n a y iw a a p . In sured. Y c u n g 'i Sarv Ice lie. 1*30*0411 313)111 Christmas Trees FREE THEE STAND t o ,firs t titty (50) custom ers r tia r v ln g th la r C h rl* lm a * tra a a t W lllle m * T ree F a rm , at 4700 W . 15th St., Sanford. NOV 17-11 O N L Y 333-1*51 C A R P B N T IR A ll k in d ! o t hom a re p a irs , p a in tin g A c a ra m lc l^li^jchardGroi^^lirMTl Carpet Cleaning S A M 'S CAR F I T C L E A N IN O g lu t b u ll and s tr ip lla o ri. R ts ld a n tla l/c o m m a r c le l 74 F ix It rig h t a t a p ric e you can a ffo rd . L lc 'd /ln t. F ro m s ta rt lo finish. C a rp e n try , p lu m b ­ ing, •(•c frlc a f, and roo fin g s v e t. 15 y rs . o f axp a rlsn ca . N o job loo b ig o r s m a ll. C all 314-7431 a r 314-114014 h r*. JA C K A J IL L o f a ll tra des N a w /R am od al. C ib ln a lry ou r s p e c ia lly I F raa a t l 33Q **3l Concrete C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E , W a y n t Baal. 1 M a n Q u a lity O p tra tlo n I 330-1321/354-7*01 E le ctrical V7I M U )W H I ’ Home R e p alri F A U S T H O M E S E R V IC E S S p a d a lliln g In d ry w a ll and tc r* a n r t p a lr L ice n se d / Insurad F ra a a tH m a la s I 3305*14 M A R I N O Hem a R epair, s p a d a lliln g In s m a ll |obs. C R C 05407* F raa a tl. 311-141* l^wn StryfcT Flooring T O M A J E F F 'S LA W N C A R D R a t./C o m m ., dapandabla, low re te -il F ra * a s !...............3)0 7070 Firewood/F^ ub I • S P L IT O A K F IR IW O O D 7 D a llv tra d o r pick-up . m ust Roofing IM P R IS 1 IV B R E N O V A T IO N S Wa re m o ve rock A la r roots. 40 y rs asp F in a n cin g a v a lla b la L lc /B o nnd ed 111 1*17/450*144 Tree Service M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . R * p * lr - * d d lllo n , c o m m /ra * . L lc /ln s . JERW04IV1311 447S H AR D W O O D F L O O R IN O tn s ta li la n d ln E F In i th in g T O M O L IE N l ll)-414-11*7 Pressure Cleaning DUN R I T I i Clean d rive w a ys , ro o fs , p o o l d a c k t, w a lk s , houses. F raa a it. I l l 4171 RITIWAY Cleaning Service H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L 15% o lf *11 c le a n in g lo r ra k ld a n t* w / th is • d . R A J C leaning 5*4 *345 H O U S E C L E A N IN O C h ris tia n la d y , p r lv a ta . H a a su n a b la r a t a ^ a r l^ * * * |4 5 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B R U N IL L P A IN T IN O C o m m ,, A R a t. P ra ttu ra c le a n in 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 . 4*3 004*5 11 v r * In b u t. 371 31*1 - M *x A try T W F M A S O N R Y , B ric k , Block, S tu cco, C o n c ra la , R anova Hons. L ie ./In s ................ 131-1444 [ i / r r i li.se ) ( n i t li’n . s m r s s I r e i \ P u \ I »n EC H O LS T R E E S V C -H e 's , I n i * " L * t lh a P rofessionals do It. " F r a a p illm a ta * ............313 371* Find the •kill* you need lo #t a otter |ob In the 8 CLASSIFIEDS l > l in e S i r * P e r M o n t h . ( n i l ( hi.s .s if in l. 'i ‘J 2 ’J ( i l i l.\ �JL.l T T rrr “^ T r r r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Monday, November 22, 1B93 - SB 71— Help Wanted JANITORS P a rt llm * lo r ta k a M a r y / •Heathrow. Apply u o i P h ila d e lp h ia A v t, O rla n d o tai n * « *> o _________ L A B O ItE R I N E E D E D t k lll t d a n d u n tk llfe d . P o tliio n t a v a il able. D ay*. C a ll batw aan 13 IP R IW T S T A F F IN G , 339-3)11 M IC H . H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T , m u ll ha va ow n lo o li. a p p ly In p a rio n 1330 ath A y Long wood M E D IC A L H E L P W antad LP N IIP M /A M ih lll, -A L P N FOR ’ A M 1P M t h ill. a r l lim a . A p p ly In p a rio n : a k a v la w N u n ln g C an lar, f i t F a il 3nd S lra at, S anlord______ M E D IC A L C CNA/ORDERLY 11 and 3- II a v a lla b la . On lha lot) tra in in g pro vldad . M u ll a n ro ll In a c e rtifie d n u riln g a i i l i l a n t c o u rt* a n d th o w p ro o f o t c o m p la lio n w ith in w d a y i o r expe rien ce d and rag lila r a d to challenege lha ta il w ith in tw o w a a k i o l em ploym tn l. D ru g Ira a w o rkp la ce C antact. D a k a ry M a n a r, M N. H«yy 17-93, D ab ary, P I M m , M M f M _____________________ PANEL SAW OPERATOR F o r com p ute rized panal m * . E ip a r la n c a r e q u ir e d Im m a d la la o p a n ln g lia *J*a P A R T T IM E W A IT R E S S A N D C A T IR IN O H I L P B u c k 'i f l a it a u r a n l a n d C ata rlng 1)30 S anford Ave P m m m l Stiipini M achine O p a ra to r N o experience n e c e tta ry W ill tra in F a u in lg h l Inc 171 *443 EOE_________________________ • P II1 A /P R E P C O O K * P a t tib ia m a n a g a m a n t p o tl lio n G row in g com p an y na ad t y our i k l l l i l C all n o w l F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM P LO YM EN T T M W lS Ih S t .*3 » S W P R O D U C T IO N F A C IL IT Y In P ly m o u ih /S o rra n lo A ra a In naad o l dapandabla w o rk a rt lo r a ll t h lf t t M u ll hava ow n ra lia b ta tr a n tp o r la llo n an d r e tltftn tla l phona G EN ER AL PERSONNEL m n ii RAILROAD WORKERS If I I 1 11<hr t b a n * IIIi W ill tra in 40) JtO 0404 t m la a R I IP O N IIE L E ra n d a n ) m a n a g a m a n t la a m na dad fo r S anlord ara a . fu ll/p a r t lim a . M la t a ip a rla n c a n a c a tta ry Sand r a a u m a lo Rick H a tta lb a lc h , IWO W A irp o rt Bir d ■S anlord F I 137)1 a S A L E !R B P a A g ra ttW a a llllu d a It a ll th a t* naadadl T h li v a lu a b la pro d u ct li a a i y t o m ove C a l l u l no w l F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T H O W M ill St., 313-111* SHORT ORDER COOK C o m p a tlllva waga. i t a r l Im m a d ia ta ly, experience a m in t C all to r a p p o in tm a n t 313 €0/3 Small Hotel Asst. Maniftr R a llra d couple w alcom a to a p p ly ......................... 3 X 443J TEACHERS | For Far aathtla b lith a d c h ild c a re cam ta r. E du d i ca tio n a n d a ip a rla n c a I ppre rx d . H I *441___________ refeferrre R -------------- cI *t :v i m n n n t l t h i Longwood. 1 t h l l l t P arm a n a n l p o t lllo n t I t SO p lu t c o m m lttlo n . N avar a le a l H alp P artonna I, t i t 0399 TR U C K D R IV E R S , a ip a rla n c a du m p , c la t t A o r B C OL IlC e n t* ra q u lra d A p p ly In p a rio n 1130 4th A v Longwood TRUSS BUILDERS • T a b l* la a d a rt a S a w y a rt • A tie m b le r * Eicallenl b a n a lltt A p p ly in p a rio n a t: S c e tly i T r u l l M a n u la c lu rin g , Sanlord A irp o rt, S anlord. FI _________ 40? 331 3000__________ W A R E H O U S E AN O O E N E R A L LA B O R H E L P N E E O E O I B o n u i lo r d rlv a r* . A ll t h l l l t a v a lla b la . D a lly pay. no ft« . R eport ready lo w o rk S :30am . * - D n d u tlr la l Labor Svc., 1011 f !~^Pranch A v. No ph o n a c a llt : WARE H0U SE/ FOR KLI FT 1 t A lie m b la n . packara. * • fta c k a n , an d lo rk lilt opara ’ - t o n 14 lo SU M p a r ho ur ( w ill ~ tra ln l 407 3*0 0404 t m la a r ,> 91—A partm ents/ House to Share [■ IT tA R H O U SE, m a tu ra le m a lo p ra la rra d , ow n ro o m , th a ra u til. tM w e e k .377 3)51 -I M — Rooms tor Rent / T Q U IE T . C L E A N R O O M , kitc h e n u te , phona. la u n d ry. «7S a n d U S. 314 4931 o r 334 t*43 C L E A N ROOMS, iln g la tla r tln g 0 7 3 /w k . K it c h e n , p h o n a , la u n d ry , v ide o g a rn e t, o i l U ra a t p a rk in g 110*413________ IN P R I V A T E L O N O W O O O h o rn* la o /w ta k , 1)0 d a p o tll _ Rhone >14 13*0 M A T U R E PER SO N l* 0 /w k , I I I A la t l. Kitchenp rlv lla g e i P la a ta c a ll 314 lf f > S A N FO R D roo m lo r rent w llh a ll houM p rlv lla g e i 940/week P la ata c a ll 334 14*4 S A N F O R D K ltc h a n , la u n d ry p rlv . Cable re a d y . P riv a te horn * ta s /w k p lu t dap 313 7144 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent NOTICE A ll re n ta l and rea l e tla la a d v a rllia m a n ti a ra iu b |a c t lo ' lh a F e d e ra l F a ir H o u tln g A ct, w h ic h m a k e * II ille g a l to a d v a rtlM an y p re fere nce, llm I t a lia n o r d l t c r l m l n a l lo n b a te d on ra c e , c o lo r, re lig io n , te a , ha nd ica p, fa m ilia l t la lu t o r n a tio n a l o r la If Q A R A Q E E ffic ie n c y , A /C , b ill, tu rn , exce pt elec.. S31S l i t and la th B ro h e r/O w n o r 313 11*7 S A N FO R D • 1 b d rm . apt., com p tala p riv a c y . 1100 pe r weak p lu t 1100 ta c u rlly In tlu d o o u llliila t. C a ll 3)3-7973 S TU D IO , unique, qu la t, d e a n . A ll u t llllla a P<t. C lo t * to ’ dow ntow n. 333 0739 L v m ig 3* B D R M ., liv in g r m , k ltch a n , 'b a th . S IM /w k . W ater, te w a r. , g a rba ge pd. 13) *1.4/339 Sri? C B D R M A P T fu rn lth a d . N#»r .d o w n to w n S anlord th o p p ln g 'a r e a 174 7343 a lt a r 5P M w e e kd a y!. S aturda y a ll day MRe -V ; ______ ■ 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplexTrlplex / Rent C O N V E N I E N T A N D SPACIO US C A L L OBNEVA GARDENS A P T S ................................ 331 )990 A V E R Y n ice i n , C H /A , ap pl I., W /D hook up. S 31)/m o p lu t d ip . 311 331* Of 3111*41 L A K E M A R Y 1 B D R M . w a ll (o w a ll, C /H A . m in i b lin d *, c e ll ing to n e. Good a ra a 111 a f t* TW O A V A IL A B L E , 1 bedroom , I ba th I w llh c a rp o rt. ______ 313 44*4 o r 33 4 teO) lo o t P A R K A V E . 1/1, u n i . H /A , nice, te rte n e d p o rch SJ71/mo., $371 te c. 374 3*04 ★ ★S P E C IA L * ★ NEW 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMFS JUST $489 Pool, C lub ho ute A ro u n d The C lo ck M a in ten ance Call Barry, 324-4334 L A R O E I b d rm . tu n k a n liv in g r m , Ip ic , q u ia l o n 1/4 acre, d e a n , garag e t4 1 )/m o Inc. w a te r, Ir a th p /u p . no y a rd m a in ten ance 904 r ? l 7S4I __ MARINER’S VILLAGE L a ke A da I b d rm . 1310 mo. 1 b d rm , 1410 m o and up ___ K IT ’N* CARLYI.E® by l,arry Wright 181— Appliances / Furniture S TO V E 4 R E F R IG E R A T O R b ra n d new, axe p ric e . C all 111-1017 b e tw e e n )-9 :10pm • S U PER D E A L i Lg d ra p e t, •h e a rt and ro d * fo r liv in g rm 4 ) b e d ro o m * O N L Y 1100 OBO. Coll for m ore In fo rm a tio n ............. ......3)19141 • T R U N D L E B E D S 40 C a ll __ ______ 1 X 0 * 0 9 __________ W ASH ER S A N D D R Y E R S , I f ) and up. W a rra n ly l Wa buy a p p lla n c a t.A -f- B e tf li a - l l * ) 10 7-M o b ile Homes / Rent 187—Sporting Goods E L D E R S PR IN O S O il Mwy 417. I. 7. B 3 b d r m t S 7 S tfS /w k. 1 100 d a p o tll....................1131130 M O B IL E H O M E FO R R E N T S anlord ara a 3/1 on 3 a c re t, « 4 )0 m o /tll0 d a p o tll. 3 H 4709 I B D R M .' Q uiet, m * |o r ily t * n lo r* P a rk A v e M o b ile P a rk 3)1 M i l M on, T u e t, T h ur*. F r l • SNOW SKIS w /p o le t, *40 c m . La m o l G ra a t fo r b e ginne r*. S3) O BO 313 4)40 189—Office Supplies / equipm ent • C O P IE R Sharp Faa 710, a lto m a tla r t and lo n e r. F I r t f i l l , ' C a ll 139 4711 3738670_ _ _ _ _ _ N E A T , 1 B D R M , b lin d ! and c a rp e t, c a rp o rt 93)0 p lu t te cu r ll y N o p e tt 111 034)__________ e e N EW LY R E N O V A T E D e e I and 1 b d rm a p lt 114*. 1440/m e. l i f t toe d t p SIS non re fu n d a b le c re d it check a a l A N D ) BD R M HOMES a # t4 ff/m o .. D M d tp . I y r 1*4t t on a lt, N o p e t t 114 731*______ a a P A R K S ID E A P T S .* a 1 b r I ba M o ve In X m a t ip e c la ll 1 130 *433 _ ____ S A N F O R D ) D a tl K ept Sacral I P ool B L a u n d ry , t A 1 bedroom i C onvanlanl I oca tk m l C a ll P a l, 333*4)0 S A N F O R D , near I 4 3 bedroom , I b e lh 1 1 7 ) /m o n th , t i l ) te c u rlty ...... .................. 3111310 S A N F O R D A P A R T M E N T lo r ra n t. IIM m o n lh , | 100 de p o t It __________ aaa ))*i__________ S A N F O R D tm a ll I b d rm cant. H /A , n ic e a re a tl7 )/m o n th ! 1700 ( la p o i lt l ll 4717 S A N FO R D COXY I B D R M on q u ie t t l r a e t . t l l l / m o n l h t i l) . t e c u r l t y 4*4 4 0 1 0 ___ SEASON'S GREETINGS! On# B edroom A p a rtm e n t! t i f f DEAL M o ttw o o d A p lt 317 77)4 PEACEFUL HOLIDATSI S IN O LE B E D R O O M A P A R T ­ M E N T In q u la f neighborhood No p a fl P la a ta c a ll 31101*1__ . . STU D IO A N D I n D R M * . A p a rtm e n t* a v a ila b le C a ita lb a rry are a C a llM a llita ,a w a il* UPGRADED!! S ln g lt t lo r y u n it Id eal lor b u tin e tt p e rro n or iln g la I a v a lla b la ......................... af*-477) I (ID R M . tw o m o p lu i I mo te c . 4 B D R M . .t4 M r n o p lu t I m o tac C a ll 333 « t*3 __ I BEDROOM, partially lu rn lth e d C lean Canoe uta No p e lt t l M 173 4470 103—Houses U nfurnished / Rent C E D A R A V E : } / ) , Im td e u tility , c a r p o r t n e w ly re n o v a te d l4 7 {/in d . p lu t tac 319 7*4* FOR R E N T OR O P T IO N TO B U Y . Open a ll w a a k i 1*1* S P a rk A v rio < -,ni_ > j i — t« ].)0 0 or M M 'm o >41 191? or 10', 770 9110 HOUSE FOR R E N T 3/1, fenced y a rd . 1730 4th * P a lm G arne t P la n t* ca ll 377 70*1 _________ HUD HOMES, Low Low dow n I W hy rant? The H illlm a n O roup, 111 111) .___ Rea lto r L A K E M A R Y 1/1. Ilo rid a rm . Ig liv in g rm L eat In k llc h a n . Ig th a d y tol *47) m o I t l and la tl p lu t d a m a ge dap o tll )*)• * 100 L A K E M A R Y . S m a ll houta, la rg e y a rd , no p e lt *400/m o , I t l l a t l * to e 311 1*1*________ L A R O E 1 b d rm , new ly deco r a t e d I n t ld a , A /C , h e a l, carpeted J u tl o - jltid * o l City, p la n ly ot p a rk in g . M IS p lu t dap No p e tti 313 1917_________ M A Y F A IR MEA~DOWS. 1 b d rm . 1 ba th , 1 c a r ga ra g e taSO'mo , R e lt.re q .3 7 7 1M7____________ S AN FO R D . 3_ b d rm . 7>y bath la k e fro n l ho uta la x v m o _ ______3)1 7004 ___________ S A N FO R D HOUSE lo r ra n t, 3 bedroom . I ba th. t4 M m o '1 4 M d a p o tll............................ H I STM S A N FO R D 1 b d rm , 1 bath, carpe t, huga y a rd ta )0 /m o . p lu t d a p o tll 31I 2H9__________ S A N F O R D -G O LD S O O H O R E N T TO OWN 3 b d rm , new k itch e n , a ir, t ) . 000 dow n, l3 *0 /m o 9*9 7)17 SAN FO R D , ne ar dow ntow n. 1 b d rm , I bo th. MOO/mo, 1100 dap., no ta c . w / r a lt . H i *7)7 r Stenstrom Rentals # D E L T O N A 1/1 t p llt plan w / d b l* garage, C H A C ou ntry liv in g !*7 1 /m o 1*50 tec e H ID D E N L A K E 3/1 t p lll p lan w /g a ra g e . tia i/m o , DOOtac. • S A N F O R D 1/1 Ig ro u m t. Ip lc e , t e r . p o r c h , d b le c a rp o rt. N ice MOO'mo WOO ta c • S A N F O R D l / l a p t. C H A , Ip ic * ., hardw ood llo o rt. Ilk a new t)7 1 /m o , W m o .'* ra n t te c • S U N LA N D 1/1 w llh c a rp o rt, o u ttld a tlo ra g e . new p o in t, clean tllO 'm o , 1500 ta c • S A N FO R D 1/1 D uplex w llh tin g le g a ra g *. C HA, new p a in t and c a rp e t M U /m o . 14)0 te c • S A N F O R D 1/1 a p t. C H A . pa tio , clean M IS /m o , 1300 te c. • S A N FO R D 1/1 w / c a rp o rt, den. W /D hook up New c a rp e l, clean M *0 /m o . *400 tc c • S A N FO R D 3/1 w / ga rag e. Ilra p la c *. C HA. la rg e ro o m * SSM /m onlh. *500 tec S ta n tlro m R e a lly , Ihc. "W a Manage y o u r H orn*, H k a ltw a to u r o w n ." J im D o y l* 3111491 A tta r * F M I 330-149) 1 B D R M , 1 B A T H w llh A /C and I lr a p la c * on a la r g e lo t MSO/mo. 3)1 *3)9_____________ 1 B D R M . 1W B A T H .,C lo w lo tc h o o li M » )/m o . 131) te c. dap. I t ) non re fu n d a b le c re d it check, I y r la a te No p e lt ____________334 73** 1 B D R M w /c e n lra i heal and a ir .' C ou ntry a lm o tp h e ra l *500 down I W hy rant? T h t H illlm a n O roup, 33) 9333................................R e a lte r J/1, F a m ily" roo m , Cent H /A , N *a r Sem inole HS t) 7 )/m o , 1500 te c u rlty 311-7473_________ 4 B D R M 1 B A T H , A /C . g a t haat. new p a ln l/c a rp e l. N o p e lt. M M /m o tlS O /d ep re le re n c e t req. 407174 3M 7 407 373 O il) 4 B E D R O O M ' h o u ta fo r ra n i W a tt of I 4 S e c u rity d c p o tll re q u ire d . tS M 'm o n th 313 73)3 114—W ir e house Sp ic e / Rent L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id tU e • to r ago w a ra h o u ta t, *00 HO 1*00 tq It. F ree ra n t w / l) m o . le a ta , fro m tl4 ) /n . o ____________ 3110539___________ S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E • * * A and O ld La ke M a ry B lv d *1 ,1 )0 3.000 t q It. o l llc /w a ra h o u i* ‘ F ln lth a d o l tic * tp a c * a lio a v a ila b le Kapawbe R e a lty , l- M O - tlti W A R E H O U S E w e ll located. 411 W a tt I4 lh SI. S anlord 1000 tq ta el, G C ) to n in g . 400 a m p 1 p h a t* . e ilr a p ro p e rty a v a il, to r o u ltld * t lo r age It req uire d. C all o r w r it * P. O, Baa 1170, O e la n d . F I . m il. 904 734-I f I t 115— Industrial _______Rentals_______ S A N F O R D 10.01) t q II 1 p h a te . tp r Ink le r t l l / t q It S lant tra m R e a lly Inc, J im D eyle 3111410 “ T il- O f f ic e Space/ Rent N E W S anford o lllc a t a n d /o r w a ra h o u ta t 4001.000 t q It. SfSectal. 11*1/m e. 313 71U S A N FO R D . O fllc e tp a c *. 1*00 tq ft. b u ild in g to ta l. 1300 tq It par o f llia u n ll 111 7004 123—Wanted to Rent LOT SET U P FO R M O B IL E H O M E in lb * Sanlord area. ________ 330 1H 0 ____ ____ W A N T T O R ent m o b ile h o rn* o r h o u ta w llh a craa ga lo r h o rta t R tfa ra n c a t a v a il 114 9111 141— Homos for Sale AFFOROARI f MDMI S V( NTDttt I t’ RIIPt RT t( F H A OR VA AS LOW A I I \ G ov’ l F o ra c lo tu ra t. R a p o tl Sem inole. O range. V o lu tla S an lo rd te n th an 11.000 daw n • R a n e v a ltd 1 /1 , h a rd w o o d flo o r*, o ver 1 /4 a c re *17,900 • Ranovatad Ilk * new 3 / 1, Ip ic . ap pl , new p a ln l. U ) , 900 • J / l en f t a c re l R enovated, appl la n c e t, lanced yd, M1.500 . t . p n o j i .a r a c u iii fire p la c e , te r po rch . 177.900 • 3/1, o v e r l, ) M tq . II , a p p l . 1 fenced p a tlo t. g a ra g *. tea.900 A ttu m * No O u a lilla tl C all lo r ho rne t, a ttu m o no q u a lllle t and ow ner finan ce w ith pay m e n tt a t low a t MOO/mo. I P A O LA , 4/1 on on 1 I* a c re t P a tlu ra w llh lia b le *119,900 199— Pets A lu p p iie T 141— Hom ts for Sale D E B A R '’ • L a k a lro n l 1/1. can tr a l H /A , p l i r t t x l r a t l W* 000 W .M a llc ia w tk l. m i n t •ESTATE HOME */7 w /b e a u tlfu l tre e d trip le lo t, w e ll, Ig fa m ily , liv in g , d in in g r m t , 1.000 1 tq ft U 7.7 M ‘ L A K E M A R Y . 3 b d rm l ’ y bath tp llt, fire p la c e , v aulted call in g . Ig lo t N ear g o ll and ip o rlM Im m a c u la te ! 1144,900 A n * /*?* K lIA L E S T A TE , INC. 322-7498 C X C H A N O e OR S E L L your p ro p e rty lo ca ted an yw h ere I In v a ita r t R e a lty , 174 M l) H AN D YM AN SPECIALO S TE E N 1 b d rm . I ba th on iy a c re O w n er fin a n c in g , no q u a lily tn g tl.S Q O d o w n IM S 3 9 /m o n th I37.M O to ta l p ric e . 407 330 7433 H ID D E N L A K E 1 b d rm . 1 ba th, cu t da ta c A ttu m a /Q u a llly 13.000 d o w n . I t l f / m o n l h L a a te op tio n 311 014* __ __ G n tu ifc , O O V'T REPOS. Dank lo re d o t u r a i and a ttu m a no quail Hat F a rm * lo r t i n t llm * b u ye r* IO Y L L W IL D E 4 b d rm 1 bath, la m lly ro o m , la rg e above ground pool, c o rn e r lo t. I t * . 900 P IN E C R E S T 3 or 4 b d rm . c e n tra l H /A , la m lly room , g re a t buy at tM .900 C all te r d a ta iltl J jn e t M a n s fie ld . 3 2 3 -7 2 7 1 AA Cant**, lac.. Ill-IlM LO NG W OO D S U P E R C U TE ) b d rm w ith h u g * y a rd 1)000 dow n. N o Q u a tlly LOTS O F Lake M a ry H O M ES! VENTURE)PROPERTIES A la n * D aw n J e h n ie n WO-743) O NE OP T H E P R E M IE R S e l S anford h lito r ic a l ho rne t to r i t V---- —:---19711 *1)9.000 llr m , a t l i 70th and Park A ,« A p p 1, 17) t u i HAM ULI WOOD AREA. ItV ow ner. 147 W ildw ood D r Im m a c u la te 3/1. t p l l l b d rm * 177,500 330 930) o r c o lle c t 904 H 7 C e i3 o r» 1 3 *4 4 )4 )4 STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T B R EALTY 447-33) 7)31/3)1 1370 L K . M a ry c u ito m b u ilt HI. over 1)00 tq It,, a p p lia n ce *, o ver I a cre h e a v ily Ira a d i *1)3,900 OVER O W N E R F IN A N C IN G ) a c re a ita ta , o r 1 a c re e tta te . bo th o v e r 4.000 tq tl. 4/4, pool, la k a lro n l w /d o ck . *149.900 S I 36 Pflltl A Ht rtf OSBORNE VfNIIIHt i PROS'! HtltS J,'l 4/64 BATEMAN REALTY Investors 1/1, le n c a d b a c k. 111.100 1/1 block hom e, e x tra lot. C ity w a t a r a n d le w a r Nice neighborhood. t l ) K (to t a ltl* an e tla la ). 1 u n it a p a rtm a n t b u ild in g , block. A n tin g 179,900 321-0759............ 321-2257 C O U N T R Y L IF E , ) AC R ES 4/1.1 L a a te o p t. JA C U Z Z I Sem inole W ood*. E X T R A S I I 407 45* 1713 S U ZA N N A HALL REALTY .112 W First SI bdiilord N IC E 3 b d rm ., ca n l. H /A , c o r­ ne r lot, new p lu m b in g , In tld e p a n try , lo rm a l d in in g . M l , 100 L A K E F R O N T H O M E , 1 bd rm fa m ily rm . U nique v ie w fro m k llc h a n and ra a r o f ho m a l In tld a u til, c a rp o rt. 1)4,500 W E N E E D LIS T IN G S 323-5774 STENSTROM RE AL T Y, I NC. We list and sell more properly than anyone in Ihe Greater Sanford/Lakc M ary area. e W H A T A B U Y I New P aint * N e w C a r p a l I 14x11 P R . Fenced Y d ., P orch & M o ra l T h ll 3/1 I t y o u rt lo r t*3,90Qt • LA K E M A R Y I C ut* * C lean t h t * 1 / 1 I t p a r t e d lo r n e w ly W e d t o r r a t l r a a t l Fenced Yd. B M o ra l M7.900I tO R E A T INVESTMENT P R O P E R T Y I N ew ly P ainted Q uad w / 3/1 In onch u n ltl A S S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y I ttN ,0 0 0 l CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 D U P a rk D r., Sanlord *4 ( W . Lake M a ry B l„ Lk, M a ry •In Out 37th Yiat* 141— Homes for Sale FO R S A LE OR L E A S E J b d rm . 3 ba th. L a rg e lo t 773 91*0 153—AcreageLofs/Saie DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lo r m o b ile hom e 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. S3.9WI pe r acre. S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t w llh ow n er fin a n cin g . 994-7*7-1771 O S T E E N I ) a c re * fonad to r m o b lle /c o n v a n tlo n a l, po n d , p a tlu ra , te rm * M7.1C0 7110*71 1 5 7-M o b ile Hornet / Sale CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X44 - 1 b d rm I 3/4 b a fh t. 1991 Skyline. Central H /A . f u r n lt h a d , r a i l e d tc r a a n ro o m ...................................914.500 14X14 1/1 tp lll, 1994 Day tp r Ing Central H /A , tcreen .....'....... tt,MO 14X79 - ] / ] . 199) F a lrm o n l V illa C en tral H /A , w a th e r /d r y tr , d lth w a th e r A ll e le c tric . Ce lh a d ra l c e ilin g , v in y l tid in g . • hingle roof, northern In itia tio n ................. f t 1.000 C all 31) 1 140o r 111 370) N E W 199**1, NO DOW N, 10%" In ta re tl, 1 4 X 7 9 .1171/me. 1* X 70.1310/mo ) * ) 1709 S K Y L IN E '79. fo r ta le o r tra d * lo r 1940 R V o r above, )4 i4 7 , h ill te l up. 1/13111711________ W A N T TO S E L L t m a ll m o bile hom e lo ca ted on SI John * R iv e r In a d u lt c o m m . C a ll a lte r * 30 o r leave m e tte g e w ill c a ll bach B l )* 9 l_________ rM C O A C H M E N P a rk M odal C am per JS If, N ice F Jpuda roo m , 1 lip o u t*, Q u o m e l ahed. 1 a lr t, le n t, fu rn lth a d . L a k e M onroe 407 32) 77*0 181—Appliances /F u rn itu re A T T : CO O K1I Range te rv lc e tp e c la ll Sale - ran ge and u ta d m ic r o * IG E S p a c a m a k a r, a le .I A f B * * t 13* 33*1________ •B R O W N L E A T H E R C H A IR v e ry to fl/p e r le c l cond D a n lth m o d e rn tly la 199 J t l U l l D IN I NO ROOM SET (able w /S c h a in «. hu tch W A T B R B S D S E T 111! h e a d b o a rd w /n o m a lfr a tt 1*00 each. 349 M i l D O U B L E SETS o f m a lfr a tt* * and box tp r ln g t. Good condltlo n l H l / t a f 1310*90 FO R S A L E : Stova. ra frlg a ra to r and g a t h a a ta r. A ll lo r U M 331 1704 leave m a ti. ig t O .E . IS co It ra lrlg . W h it* w / b la ck trim . A u to Ic * d ltp a n ta r on do or 3 y r t o ld MOO 111 9737 • K E N M O R E O IL H E A T E R w ith t l o v t pipe 170. C a ll 349 1199_________________ L IV IN O ROO M SET In clu d a t couch, ro c ka r. c h a ir, and collea la b ia l 1171371 )971________ • L IV IN O R O O M SET a place, wooden fra m e , la ir condition sao 00.311-1171 b a lo rt 5pm. • S E W IN G M A C H IN E - N EC C I w ith a ll a lla c h m e n lt, in nice c abinet ) * 0 . C a ll 311 a m •S L E E P E R SO FA B A R O A IN com lo r la b I• , la ir condl lio n . 110. F l r t l c a l l t r 314 1*40 • F IS H T A N K , X g a llo n wIK. w ro u g h t Iron aland MO _______ 13197*1 289—W earing Apparel • ENOLISH RIDINO PANTS, 223—Miscellaneous • C A R P E T In d o o r - o u t d o o r aqua ta a m lif c o lo r, 9 ft x 19ft h ig h q u a l i f y , r a c a n t l y p u rth a ta d t * l . 3131*7*_______ PG R S A L E * x l l U T I L I T Y T R A IL E R 147) O r B a t! O ffe r 330-993) a fte r 4P M • H A N D IC A P P B D B A T H T U B fra n tfe r c h a ir fu lly a d |u tta b le team padded te a l w llh " U " th ape d cutout. 5 4 llt lo r I l M w ill te ll no w lo r SM. 3*5-43*0 • H U O H P H IL O O B N O R U N In 19 g a l. tub, good lo r la nd tca pe *50 00313 0993________________ IN D U S T R IA L S E R O E R , b lin d tlltc h e r, t lr a lg h l t llk h e r , a lto J x 10 w o rk ta b le . A ll In excel, condition. B e ll O ile r. C all ____________311 3>7)____________ • K E R O S E N E /O IL 100 ga llo n d ru m w /lllfe r . t ) 0 c e th . C all >11-1114 S A V E , S A V E , SAVE On ou t o l p a w n Hem t H u e y 't C row n P aw n m *7aa S E R V IC E S A LE S 4 PAR TS lo r p o rta b le ka ro te n e he * la r i LA R R Y 'S M A R T 131-4111 A M /F M , re c o rd p la y e r and c a ta a lfe , fw o tp e a k a rt. s m . C a ll 393-4*0) • t-L U O TOYOTA R IM S . H ock, a w ith 1 ne w l l r * t , u 191 11R U. P d >45 ea w ill ta ll com pfefe p k g . fo r SlOO llr m . ___________ 310-19*7 230— Antique/Classic Cara 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles • C AO I LL A C , PUatwaad exlanded, 1971 I ow n er, *7K , g araged MINTI *3.500 371*400 215— Boats and Accessories • A IR B O A T , 11 ft. O ra tth e p p a r, 1*0 H P , L y co m in g new m a g t., 1 p ro p t. tra ile r, S3.MO C all 1)1 *40) o r I D 7)70 A IR B O A T FO R S A LE . t4 .M 0 C a ll a lte r *P M 313 0144 • M O TO R S A IL E R . 37' W a tk ln t 19)1, Y a n m a r d t lte l. P ilo t ho uta ra frlg e ra llo n . p r e ttu r * w a te r, A /C . Loaded. L iv e a b o a rd *I9 .S 0 0 ID 917*________ • IS F T . O LA 5 T R O N . » H P E v ln ru d e , tra ila r. O u ttla n d ln g C andl M u t t ta e l 13 49 331 3-m i • I t F T B O W R ID E R I t ) H P M e rc u ry , o /b , lo w h r* ., w ith tra ile r *3.300 377 014)_________ 17.) FOOT C A JU N EASS BO AT. I t ) H P M e rc u ry w tth tra ile r *1.400................................331 *411 • 19)4 1 K I/F I1 H bo at, 90 H P M a rc ., w / tra ila r. R u n t g re a t I t l.OOO P a rtia l FI nance a t ) 7)0) • 1990 B O M B E R BASS W a t. M a rin e r engine, X h r* on b o a t, 1 9 "i' h u ll. M in i condl I'o n l t l iV lO I I O O T M t l i m C A H A W e ri tt bowrldar. OMC. Cobra V I , 350 Chevy, w/ trailer. Need* engine work ——ti/ttC* .7.77, - irvi • 3* F T PO N TO O N boat, a ll flb e rg la tt. IM H P E venrude. V e ry le t t l M a n y e x tra * , lik e new O nly tll.OOO 313 *4*0 ' l l 11' ORADYW HITE OMC I/O, look* new, tIO.OOO obo Sanford 373 )1)4 217—Garage Sales E V E R Y T H IN G O O ESI M o vin g Safe 11* H idden La ke D riv e C a ll 311 *947 lo r Into 221—Good Things ___ to Eat BBQ PIO S lo r ta la lo r Ihe h o lid a y *, I t p e r lb on hool. P la a te c a ll 331-70*1___________ N A V E L O R A N O E S , ra d grape­ fru it. Open Nov. I). M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S . 34*1 C afery A ve (R d 4IS), Sanford 223—Miscellaneous A P P L IA N C E S , ta fe lllfe t. ca r a la rm *, tu rn ., to ol*, m ite . Ife m t. N ew A ll ie d 311 3344 CHEBPO DEPOT FREE TREE STAND to t i n t fifty 1)0) c u tlo m e rt re tc rv ln g Ih le r C h r ltfm a t tre e o f W lllla m t Tree F a rm , at 4 7 0 0 W .))ttiS t., Sanford. NOV 1 7 -lfO N L Y 31) 7941 19*4 C A D ILLA C SEMORAN a do or, V-4, a u to ., tu n ro o f. fu ll pow er. E x c e lle n t condl Hon I tl.M O O BO M a y tra d e 3 X 5990 • I f N L E B A R O N O T C on ve rt­ ib le Red w / g ra y top, V a, au to., A /C , c ru lta cont., P /S . P /B , P /L , h e a d lin e r fo r conv tr flb le t),999 C a ll >41-1)13 • 7) P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX . 1 door, V *. 3)0 E ngine, P/S, P /B , A /C , rw w tr a m ., C ra ig A M /F M ra d io . R U NS L IK E A D R E A M . S * 7 )O B O ..... 333 9473 • 77 L IN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L . E x ce lle n t body. M a n y , m a n y new p a rt* t*0 0 3 )1 93 )5 M N ISSAN S E N T R A good lo r p a rt* , good m o to r, Ir a n tm lt tlo n . 1400,33* 991*____________ 'U P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T SE 4 d r/a u to , p t/p b , new lire * , b ra k e t/b a tf. t l M c a i h U I 91)4 • * * L IN C O L N T O W N C A R . Show room cond., garaged. A ll g *d g e ttlS 3 9 M 0 B 0 3 1 H 7 9 1 • M L E B A R O N co n v e rtib le , red , loaded, d ig . d a th , new lop, new tire * 17 ,000*9*7*0) • SR S TB It CO S Y S T E M t l / * 10/13. ) H C all 333 5)99 • E N O L IS H R ID IN O BOOTS, llH l S I) C a ll 373 1)99 • B R E Y E R p la ttlc c o lla c tlb la h o rte P la a ta c a ll fo r m o re Into and p r l f ................. 313 1599 • K IN O T U T P R IN T . F ra m e d a n d g la tt e d ; w llh o ffic ia l p ro g ra m s * ) C a ll 4 )3 1 1 11 • IS47 O O LD D UST w e ig hing te a le t belonging to a long ago fo rty n in e r. L o tt the pa p e r* a tle tlln g to l i t age. P o rta b le , c o iia p iib la . C o lle c to r'* Ife m l 130 31) 47*4 231— Cars • C H E V E L L E , 1971. *).C M m l, V ), au to, A/C, PS. lig h t g rte n m a la lllc . Super c le a n i M in i ta e l tl.M O l i t NOS • F O R D T H U H O E R B IR D , 19*4. A ll o r ig in a l I N e e d * ta m e w o rk . S1A9) O BO 311 O IM 1966 MUSTANG • C on ve rtible. t),* 0 0 313473* • 19*1 B O N N I V I LL E B ra w ffw m 1 do or, auto., A /C , fender t h lr lt , loaded w / op flo a t. R u n t a x c e lle n l S t.lM 331*9)1 1)70 DCVILli CADILLAC • 11000 O BO A ll pow er. 311 0)54 231— Cars A M E R IC A N D R E A M SALES BUY H ERB, PAY HEBEI * 'I? T o y a la P Ic k u p .......U.900 » ’*4 C hevatfa. A /C . new lira * . m o re l......................................t a x * ') 1 F o rd E tc o rl SW........ 199) ANO M ANY MORCI I I 19 S anford A ve. S anford, F L 11771 ♦07 1111*** • B U IC K LB S A B R E C u ito m , 1971. V I. auto, a ir, P /S . Clean, ru n t g ra a t! M a n y new e x tra * ! t t .M o o B o n * 7ias • C H IV Y C A M A R O , 1977. Re b u ilt V ), lo ft Ol new p a r ttl 199) 311-01)4 any tim e _________ • C H IV Y C E L E B R IT Y , 19*9 54.COO m ile *, 11.000. _________ C ali m a n ? __________ • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '91. L ik e new. M u tt ta ll. O nly ta tto o , c e lt n o p m a m C R O W N V IC T b R IA -L X . 199) o rig in a l ow n er. 30.000 m lle t. loaded, 111.000 firm . 3)1 35af'— — f-U X D K iC O B T O T '#*, 3 tp d , AC, tfe re o /c a te ., p*. pb. red . v e ry th a rp 93700, *71 994* PO RO TAU R U S O L . I9M . V ). - exc cond . ga rag ed, a ll op Horn. *1.900. 314-5)04_________ • M O N T E C A R LO 1979. g re a t condl A /C . r u n t Ilk * a to p i Sharp lo o k ln g l )l,*5 0 3 1 4 K U I M O N T I C A R LO , 1977. P ow er •le e rin g , P B, ne w lire * . R u n t g re e t! I t . 000371 3731_________ OLOS D E L T A ) ) Royal* B ro u g h a m , 191* L O A D E D I H igh m lfe t. b u t p e rfe c t cond. G araged. B e a u tifu l c a rt A ■tta a l a l «199) * * * 0130 M a nn y P O N TIA C P A R IIIB N N B , ttM . 4 door, a ll o p tlo n t. e x c e lle n t! *1.4)0................................333 0)10 P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N * EVER Y TU ESD AY liM PM D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y. 93, D a y fe n * Beach __________ 9*4-1)3-t i l l __________ 233— Auto Parts / Accassorlas E N O IN E ISO C hevy re b u ilt new a)0 li l t c a m , h a a d a rt, a b a rre l c a /b u re to r 1)00 3 X 3 4 X 1 ♦ T R A N S M IS S IO N S . N aw , re b u ilt lo r ttre e t to c o m p e titio n Iro m SI49.9S S E L E C T A u to 333 41*4 p 234— Im port Cars and Trucks '71 PO RCHE 911 T a g *. S1K m llet, exc. condition, S9,000/obo. S anlord 313 31)4 • ’19 4 W H L T oyota, exc. cond., tk y roo t, e u lo , fu lly eq uip, in c l w id e lir e * $13,499 m 7341 235—T ru c k s / B u ses/V ans • C H E V Y B E A U V IL L E V A N '79, I ton, P a iM n g e r van, clean. Lo ad edI Too m u ch to H it, m u tt te e to ap pre cia te. O nly tl,4 9 5 O B O ............ 311 STOP C H E V Y 1 TO N ' I t tle k e bed p t/p b , auto, good cond.. dual w h a e lt 133M obo. 317-194* CHEVY 119 199*. V I. X ) . naw p a in t, r u n t w e ll, good tire * 13700 C a ll 3 X 7 4 7 ) C H E V Y , '7 *. 4WO. V I . w ide m e g i. r u n t good, r u i t 1 1,100 ____________ 1)4 9330____________ D O D G E F L A T B E D 19*0. 4 c y l, S tp d . excel, w o rk tru c k , p i. pb. t9 M o b o C a ll 317-194* O D D O E 190 1979, good Ira n tp o rla llo n , need* p a in t |ob 1900 P le a t* c a ll >31 O tt* l D O D O S G rand C aravan SE 'M V a. d u a l a ir cond. Pow er w ln d o w t/tla e r/lo c k t, t i l l w hl, 9 p a t* . ta.MO 313 13*7 a tt 3pm I H A N D IC A P P E D V A N , 1990 F o rd E IM LII9, a u to m a tic d o o r*. tl.OOO 133141) • J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1979. V ), au to. E ng in e and Ira n *, re ­ b u ilt (a b o u t 10.000 m lle t) N ew er In fe rio r tl.M O 311-100* • P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O IR , 93. V t, 1 p a tte n g e r, tk y blue, w in d o w lin t , 0 do w n, ta ka ovar p e y r n e n lt.ilfc a o ? j4 tt0 4 ____ i” ! S Sanford Motor Co. SH08T OF CASH? S a rlo u tly looking lo r a nice, clea n, u ta d c a r? D E P E N ­ D A B L E . D own p a y m e n t* a t lo w a t S199 In c lu d a t ta x I, t ill* . C a ll: FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★ 327-2692* * W H IT E 19** P ly m o u th O rand F u ry , A -l cond. th ru o u t. Good m ileage. s iM O c a th 3 l3 -*)0 0 19*4 CHEVY CAPRICE N a tio n w agon, S)M. 1993 VW VAN ta ll (o r p a r t i.......................... 3)3 4)53 -----n LAbh ukcS L I M I9 I IE IU — nTtri LIM U - Low m lle t, to ta lly loaded! 117.900 (W a t I t ) . 99)1 __________C al) 317 43*1____ ___ 1999 F O R D P IC K U P . Good body, runt great 1900 OBO ____________ 334 5419____________ • 1971 C H E V Y V» ton p /u p , 3M V ). R u n t good. E ng in e and tra m , lir o n g tl.M O 373 S i l l • 199) D O D O E O IM p ick up * c y l, 4 tp d . A /C . E x ce lle n t Cond. *3.000 373 7471__________ 1991 F O R D 1 M X L T 4x4 d lie l Super Cab. C lean, e x c e ttlv * m ile a g e . 114,M 0 313 M 3* • 199) FO R D R A N O E R X L T SC, W h ile , g ra y In i. M a n y e x lr a tl 111,500060 904 719-1110 239—Motorcycles and Bikes • L A R O E 0 0 C A R T w ith ro ll b a r, 7 H P H onda engine, K nobby re a r lir e * E xce lle n t cond I tlon I taOO.............. 311*147 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers L B SHNO L X ‘M . 11 It fu lly ‘ contained, g e n e ra to r o lr , 4 tp d 4 c y l, 70.000 m l. 110.100 obo. M u tf te e to a p p ra c . 317-114* '7 * CLASS A S Q U T H W tN D IS ' lo w m lfe t, tw in a tr, ta.OOO/obo S an ford 31)1114______________ • '7 * M O TO R H O M E R u n t g n a t W ill tra d e lo r tra v e l tra ile r ol c o m p a ra b le v a lu e 3117)93 Well Advertise Your Car EVERYMY TIL ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines for only This Holiday Season In Your N ew Apartment Hom e at Q e r je v a Q a r d e r js Ask About Our Spectacular Fall Specials! $2124 (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. C a ll 322-2611 Ib d ay ! 1505 West 25th Street 322-2090 Sanford H erald - I �• I hj 4. ' aH *u '►**> %% * ) r L-VA •fcWlk' v’rV ^ i i + •<}**'<,^£' & & & & & ; ‘ * ’ ' ‘ H > ' TV ^. . ;j; 1 ^ ; •B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 22. 1903 BLONDIE by Chic Young _____ 6EE AWAT t v e SAVED YOU PBOM. AM? YBT VAfAT THI WHOLE THCUecE IS I'M IN JUST TpO MlfiH OF AN INCOME BRACKET... THANKS OO 1 set ? ! r— Is calcium level linked to thyroid? PETER GOTT,M.D wA ■ w B E E T L E B A IL E Y ...destroy SARGE'S EVENING LOUISE LUG O 6AIP 6HE'S FIEUREP OUT HOW TO SET VOU TO , MARRY HER THERE WAS SOMETHIN® I STILL HAVE TO PO TOPAV.. WHAT WAS IT ? < by A rt Sansom T H E B O R N LO S E R r YC* UUOU IK WORKING WRY K tfP R iM lN G . .. ) -------------- — T V E K 5 A METAPHOR H O E AND YES, D \ AWARE THAT IXHOT OW-VG ANYHHERG! — i S O M fc W H tR t ^ T ------------^ bv Charles M . Schuli PEANUTS I'VE DECIDED TO SPEND THE REST OF ANY LIFE LOOKING FOR 'THE BIG ROCK CANDY MOUNTAIN' I DIDN’T FIND IT TODAY. BUT MAYBE I'LL FIN D IT TOMORROW.. ^ IF YOU REALLY WANT SOMETHING IN THIS LIFE YOU HAVE TO BE DETERMINED! IP I PO NT FIND IT TOMORROW I THINK I'LL QUIT LOOKING.. <e by How ie Schneider EEK & M EEK AU . THESE G lA fJT M E D IA CO£FOPATIOA)5 G 0 6 B U M 6 EACH OTHER UP (5 SCARY... LIKE THE ROCKEFELLERS A D O THE VANJCER^LTS I M A T E U C R H A P P E N E D ID THE OLD MOAA A D D FOP MULTI •CORRDRATIODS ? DBA It READER: The four parathyroid glands, which arc Imbedded In the thyroid gland In the neck, regulate calcium me* t a h o lis m . I f one or m ore purathyrold glands Is ovcrnctlve. the level of calcium In the blood rises, leading to constipation, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, wcukncss. kidney stones, und Many other consequences. Parathyroid function can be assessed with special blood tests. If one of the glands Is overactive. It must be surgically removed. Remem ber, however, that purathyrold disorders are not the only cause of excess serum calcium, which may also be seen In the presence of cancer, certain Inherited abnormalities of calci­ um e x c retio n , surcoldosls, lym phom a, und m llk-nlkall syndrome (from consuming excessive quantities of dairy products or antacids). v llu l. A R L O A N D J A N IS WMERE'6 WE PROGRAM GUIDE? ^ WHAT DO YOU 7 I w WAUT TO WATCH! DOU’T V , KUOW AH, WE'LL JU*)T 5E& WHAT’GOD. LOGTIWOUROWO UVIUG ROOM, PECAU&e YOU WOM'T AGK WRECTI0U5 63 Mona — 54 Fleur-de- — 55 Hawaiian wreath* 6B Something remarkable U LJU U U S U L IU U IU U U jJ U p lI jJ L 'J lJ k J U k i L iJ J U k jy u IL Ik lU UULJW □ L lJ U L J U a U LJU U U L lk J U U L H J ill-1 □ □ □ r ju u U ld J LBUU U IIL J U U 11U U U U U U E J IJ L K J IJ IIU U IL IIJ U U U IJ U UUU J U k lU U ll fJ IIU L IU k i IE J U U IL IU U L J U p ilU U ( JS I LSi U .. I J I J W W U W S aNVUL 67 ^perlattv* ending 5B Ansio-Baion r w ’’ T T * ering parathyroid surgery, you’ll wunt to be certain that these glands nre the source of your problem. Using appropriate blood and X-ray tests, your physician should lx- able to sort things out. The doctor knows thut your blood culclum level Is high: now lie must find the reason for this und refer you lo the appropriate specialist. D E A R D R . G O T T : My 2 2 -y e a r-o ld gran d so n has Friedreich’s ataxia. Is there u cure und what Is Ills prognosis? DEAR READER: This Is an Inherited disorder thut cuuses progressive difficulty wnlking, wcukncss of the arms and treu- Most tournament players pre­ fer leant events to pairs. In teams. It Is Jusl a matter of ouiklog or hreaklog the contract: ovcrtrlcka are almost Irrelevant, lo pairs, however, every trick Is JWSBH 52 Bundle* of hide* A newer to Previews Futile Consequently, before consid­ By Phillip Alder TUM BLEW EEDS In dated 38 Btrummer't aide 40 Energy unit (abbr.f 42 Brother of Jacob 43 Of haartns 47 Money — (mutlc group) 50 Make muddy 81 A roaa-----roaa team play ts Swiss Teams. A reference hook on tills suh|eet Is Harold Keldhelm’s "W inning S w iss T eam T a c tic s .” r e ­ published by Lorold Associates ($12.45. The Bridge World. 30 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10025-7 124). It covers all aspects of Swiss Teams, Includ­ ing strategy, and ends with a 50-qucsllon quiz. Today's deal conics from the IxKik. You arc shown only the North-South hands and asked to plan the play In six diamonds. West having ovcrcallcd four clubs West lends the club king. It Isn’ t easy to reach six diamonds after West’s annoying ovcreall. Kx|n-rts piny North's double as showing "convertible values." This means that North Is promising sufficient hlgh-card values lo act at the four-level. If I he opeoer has a balanced hand, he will puss. Hill II II Is initial Hod some useful goodies In the dummy. Did you play dummy's club ace. draw trumps, take the heart finesse and win all 13 tricks? Wrong! You have 12 top trleks: three s p a d es , on e h ea rt, se ve n diamonds and one club. To ensure these trleks. you should play low from the dummy at trick one. In real life. East was void In clubs and West had the heart king. Playing the club ace at trick one cost the* contract. East ruflcd. and South had an unuvolduhlc heart loser. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE dcuvors today, especially those where you’re lied In with a persons wllh whom you’ve been More emphasis than usuul lucky previously. This Is a day might he pluccd on your organi­ when good things might be zational and leadership abilities repeated. PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) In the year ahead. Over the coming months you could build The reason you failed lo achieve a specific objective up until now quite a reputation for yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. Is not because It’s lo o lough. Ifs 21) You've heard that old udngc, hccnusc you haven't tried hard " If you want something done enough. You'll perform well right. It's best to do It yourself." under pressure, so go all oul Try to keep this In mind today. today. ARIES (March 2 1-April 10) Instead of looking for persons on whom you can lean. Know Persons with whom you’re In­ where to look for romance and volved will believe In you today you'll find It. The Astro-Graph once It become evident to them 'Matchmaker Instantly reveals you truly believe in yourself and which signs are romuutlcnlly (lie Ideas you espouse. To thluc perfect for you. Mall $2 and a own self be true. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, e/o this Toduy If you’re lucky, and there newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New arc strong Indlcullons you could lie. your good fortune might York. N.Y. 10163. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. come through others ruthcr than 19) Tills Is a good day lo focus through anything you do for your efforts, energies and abili­ yourself. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) ties on a secret ambition you've been nurturing. Go nil out. Today even when you’re dealing without revealing whut you're wllh groups, you'll have the delightful faculty for making trying to accomplish. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Fcb. 19) each person feel he/slic Is the Be hopeful 111 all of your cn- target of your special attention. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 23, 1093 FRANK AND ERNEST MOM/ CIO# Vlt> X 60MG TO ma ki ng t h * COT 7 by J im Davis J T M P A V tS l l z z by Jim M eddick THE NEIGHBOR’S DOG JUMPED IH E FENCE .TOOK OUR PAPER AND WONT LET IT GO. f - J WELL YOU KNOW WHAT THEY SAY... YOU OUST CAN’T SHOW ANY FEAR- f COME HERE» CUOO. GWE ME THE PAYER. C 1WON. BOY , 1 GUESS THAT X "SH0W1N6 TEAR ) THING IS OUST AN Otf) WIVES T A lE -7 i * la t i M l Y E M .IN FA C T I'V E DECIDED TO 6 0 AHEAD AMD START SHOWING , FEAR PRETIY SOON CHON N O V, TA 6URl ITAIN'T S A N P y/A M N 'T T H A T , AMWe... T G I A O T 'S t g ITS WHAT6VBP UfWTINO YO U R POO, AN we 7 r - CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Two intertwined objectives you presently have can he achieved today If they arc both given lop priority. It’s not too Important as to which you do first. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you might not deliber­ ately court competition. It looks like it might seek you out today. Don’t let this Intimidate you. hccnusc challenge simulates your courage. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Something you’ ve been wauling lo change, hut as yet haven’t, should be attempted today. You might not do II perfectly, hut the results will he an improvement. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 11 will he up (o you lo take the Inltutlvc today In a partnership arrangement. If you wall on your counterpart, what you want done might he postponed for qidtc awhile. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be alert for opportunities today that could cuhnruy? your material security or add lo your resources In some significant manner. If you're sharp enough, you’ll spot It. . , . 0 4 , ITCOULP test i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 22, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 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 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8a2759a7e4ec2778d51aa7505bea0e32.pdf 334d0533b56a0a51088cc8811935b929 PDF Text Text i . * . * * #•>ijiiC i..aws:: irv •• ' .>'•/■ ■ * *■ W ED N E SD A Y December 15, 1993 Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008 worn roar, no . iuu - sanrora, r-ioriaa M u r d e r N E W S D IG E S T t r ia l b e g in s Ex-w ife shot in Lake Mary shopping center parking lot □ Sports B u s y n ig h t LONUWOOD — Seminole mul Lyman high schools had several teams in action on the court. Reid and mat Tuesday night. □See Pate ID. □ People C o o k o f th e W e e k The Hcmld'a Cook of the Week ventured Into retirement with the greatest of ease. She shares some of her shortcuts with readers today. □ See Page 4D BRIEFS M u rd e r s u s p e c t g o e s to c o u r t SANFORD — Accused murderer Eddie James was scheduled to make his first court appear­ ance at 1:30 thin afternoon at the Seminole County Correctional Facility. James was arrested yesterday at the Jail on a warrant charging him with capital sexual battery on H-yenr old Tony Neuner. A ccord in g t o - s h e r iff’ s spokesm an Ed McDonough, the charge was filed after the medical examiner told the State Attorney's office he had medical evidence to prove that Tony Neuner was alive when James reportedly raped her. McDonough explained that James was not charged with capital sexual battery In the Initial Indictment because the medical evidence was not available at the time. James Is accused of killing Neuner and her grandmother. Hetty Dick, at their Casselberry home last September. By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Stoll Writer SANFORD — "Look what I have for you," were the words allegedly spoken by u New York mnn us he pulled a handgun from Ills waistband, holding the weapon Inside the ear where Ills ex-wife and her cousin sat. Moments later the woman was dying of two bullet wounds In her head. The testimony was given Tuesday In the murder trial of New York resident. San Francisco Goungo, 44, by the uiuu he Is charged with attempting to murder. Hector Rivera Ruiz. Rivera was In the car February 4 with Ills cousin. Mutilda Ferrer, when Qoungo pulled behind them In a Lake Mary shopping center parking lot blocking their exit. Goungo Is charged with first degree murder In Ferrer's death. Rivera suld he and Ferrer went shopping that afternoon for food for a dinner she was going to prepare for Goungo. Rivera said he was not Invited to the dinner. The defendant had delivered n severance cheek to Ills former wife from the Job she left In New York. In addition, had told Rivera about n trucking Job In the area. Goungo and Ferrer divorced but had continued to live together as husband and wife until Ferrer left Roclieslcr without telling anyone where she was going, shortly before Christmas last yrar. Goungo. an unemployed truck driver, made repealed attempts to locale Ferrer through fninlly members and friends, according to the rourt testimony. Eventually, a private Investigator Goungo iilred tracked Ferrer through her social security number nnd a credit card to the Sanford area. When Goungo pulled the gun on the pair, Rivera said Ferrer moved Ids hand away. Then Goungo (Milntrd the gun toward Rivera, who fell toward the floor. He heard a shot and glass shattering and let himself fall out of the partially opened driver’ s side door. Rivera said he momentarily looked nt Goungo. then rnu between the parked cars for help. When he looked and saw Goungo's white Cadlllae had left, he went back to C See Murder, Page BA S o c c e r c lu b p lay h o u rs e x te n d e d A ll I want for Christm as... S T O P m e e tin g to n ig h t Senior Staff Wrltor CASSELUERKY - The first organizational meeting of the Seminole County Chapter of STOP (Stop Turning Out Prisoners) will bo held lonljjhf bruliinlnu at 7 p.m.. at the Seminole County Public Library, 215 N. Oxford Road. Casselberry. The STOP chapter was established last month by Sheriff Don Eslluger and State Attorney Norm Wolflnger. STOP works to prevent violent offenders from being released early from the Florida prison system. All Interested persons urc urged to attend tonight's meeting. SANFORD — Seminole County c n m m I s s I o n e r s u n a n im o u s ly approved extended play hours for Seminole Soccer Club yesterday. but cllmlnutcU all uthlctlc activities at the Markham Houd Helds on Sunduy mornings. Soccer club leaders wanted to extend their current weekcnds only In d u stria l p ro d u c tio n up WASHINGTON — Output at the nation's factories, mines and utilities shot up 0.9 percent In November, the sixth straight gain and the largest In a year, the government said today. It was the latest evidence the economy continues to strengthen., . • From stsff and wlreroports________________ M A K E W AY FO R SANTA! Photo to, S u n n Wonnor P res to n an d C la y to n S c o tt Herald Correspondent SANFORD - "Jingle HcIIh. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, and Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" arc all familiar songs from Close, Dec. 15 10 shop ping days to Christmas f *• ' » ' • Christmases gone by. Memories fill the minds of older folk and gift lists occupy many a waking hour for children. Do preschoolers and adoles­ cents rcully feel the same about □ Bee Kids. Page BA Local business backers say job is done i9 6 0 . 1971 U ntied Feature Syndicate, Inc. INDEX C h ris tm a s . What does Christmas really mean to kids? By SUSAN WENNBR FIX Photo S a n F ra n c is c o G o u n g o play und practice to seven duys from noon to night on weekdays and duwn to dark on weekends. Residents complained the extra hours would further disturb their peace. Cumiulsstoncrs approved the time extension, but profilblled all sport­ ing activity on the fields Sundays from 7:30 u.m. until noon. Club officials sought to only prohibit C18ee County, Page 2A Lakeside dwellers: Rules revised for docks, boathouses By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - Lakeside dwellers In Lake Mary muy soon face new rules for bouthouscs and docks. The Lake Mary City Commission will tackle rules on docks und boathouses Thursday night. The proposal has already been approved by the city’s Planning and Zoning Hoard on a unanimous vote. City Planner Malt West says the new ordinance revises and Improves the city’s current regulations. The draft ordinance will create regula­ tions for boathouses and will strengthen the regulations con­ cerning the uses and placement of docks." West said the present city codes do not specifically address boat­ houses. □Bee Boats, Page 2A Strike up the band By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Wrller t • Brldo*...... ................ 8B H oroscope.................SB Classifieds........ BB.7B Movlaa....................... 4B C o m ics...................... 8B Nation.................. 7A.8A Crossw ord................ 8B P so p ls..................4B.0B D s a rA b b y ................. 8B Polios......................... 3A Daatha....................... BA Sohool Manu.............BA Dr. Oott...................... SB Sports..................... 1-3B Editorial.....................4A T slsvlslo n ................. 4B Florida. .2A W sathsr...................2A S u n n y , s lig h t ly c o o le r sunny, breezy High In West SANFORD — A company that helped capitalize several small businesses In Sanford will shut Its doors because Its Job Is done, one official said Tuesday. The Sanford Seminole Development Company helped start many businesses that provided many Jobs In Sanford und north Seminole County over the past 32 years. E xecutive Vice President Jack Horner explained. "W e have recently received the final payment from one of our business loans, and with the bunks now handling such loans, the company cun ccusc opera! tons." The SSCD was formed on Julv 10. 1901 through the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, when the late John Krlder was Executive Director. Krlder bccumc the first Executive Vice President of the SSCD. with the lute Cliff McKIbbln us president. According to the urtlclcs of Incorporation. 10 persons were numed us subscribers, cuch pur­ chasing five shares. They Included: CHIT McKIb­ bln. Robert Crum ley, R.J. Hnumnn, F.E. Roumlllut. Jr.. B.L. Perkins. Jr.. Muson Wharton. T.E. Tucker. Sylvan "Joe" Davis, Jr.. Tom McDonald, and John Krlder. Since that lime, the two Jobs have only been □See Business, Page SA HaraM Photo to, Marti Harrla Sanford Middle School band director Jonnlfer Scott led Iho school's beginner band In a concert Tuosday al Iho school. Parents, menas ana music lovers were on hand to hear the musicians perform the sounds of the season. THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �SA - S anlord H arald, S anford, F lo rid a - W ednoaday, Decem ber 15, 1903 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE County drops ties to zoo grant A m tra k , C S X s u e tr u c k c o m p a n y ORLANDO — Amtrak and CSX Transportation claim a trucking company should be held responsible for u train derailment last month In which 81 passengers were Injured. The companies filed a negligence suit Monday In U.S. District Court in Orlando naming Rountree Transport and Rigging Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, the company whose truck carried the generator, and Kissimmee Utility Authority. A locomotive and four cars on Amtrak's New York-bound Silver Meteor derailed Nov. 30 after crashing Into a stalled tractor-trailer carrying an 82-ton generator. The truck was headed to a Kissimmee Utility Authority plant under construction near Intercession City, 20 miles southwest of Orlando. Also named In the suit were Wolko Transportation, a company affiliated with Rountree from Palm Beach, and two power firms Involved with the construction of the utility plant — Metric Constructors of Charlotte^ N.C., and Black and Vcatch, of Kansas City, Mo. Amtrak and CSX, which owns the rail line, seek at least *380 000>n dr mage* plus the cost .if the accident cleanup and compensation for future lawsuits, Continued from Page l A According to the ordinance as presented, a boathouse will not be allowed to be over 800 square feet In area, and no greater than 20 feet in height at Its highest point. A structure built on a dock may not be used for any purpose other than a boathouse or boalshcltcr. Enclosed storage areas within u boathouse will not be allowed lo exceed 80 square feet. As for the docks, the ordinance w ill provide for m axim um lengths and locations on which they may be constructed. A dock will not be allowed to exceed 75 feet in length, and may not be higher than five feel above the mean low water line. Although the ordinance cavers floating docks as well us those SANFORD — Seminole County commis­ sioners have snipped one string they considered wrapping around their $180,000 grant to Central Florida Zoological Society. Voting 4*1 Tuesday, they agreed to drop a proposed condition which would have required the society to repay the grant If nt any time during the next five years, they receive permits to construct another zoo outside the county. The condition might have forced the society to repay up to live annual grants If they received permits to build a non-Semlnolc County zoo without prior commissioners approval. Commissioner Lairy Furlong opposed the removal of the provision, but other commis­ sioners said thev were satisfied with zoo officials' assurances the grant won't be used p e r m a n e n tly In s ta lle d , it specifies that the structure must be able to withstand a 100 mile per hour wind load. At the Planning and Zoning Board meeting on the ordinance, board m em b er Dr. Robert Hawkins reported that he had sent a copy of the proposed ordinance to certain Individuals according to an annual report on Little nnd Big Lake Mary. By comparison, there w asking for comments. He said 818 cocaine-related deaths the only response he received years ago, 711 In 1990. 96J dealt with the need for a longer 1989, 1003 In 1988 and 664 dock sometimes required to get 1987, show statistics comp out to the water. by the M edical Exam ln The ordinance will be pres- Commission, ented for a public hearing and first .reading, during Thursday The Florida Department night's meeting of the city Enforcement thinks cfTt commission. The meeting will «* education and prevention begin at 7 p.m. at the Lake Mary beginning to pay off. spokestr City Hall, 100 N. Country Club John Joyce said Tuesday. POad. "I ttllnLr lh*u'r> flnnll,. ri.lt Continued from P . , o 1A league games on Sunday mornings. In a busy holiday meeting. commissioners: •unanimously rejected a request by George Vlele to build s „ crirr. om „ . « hool ^ nnd o' Z Z X L T Z county traffic engineering do- marijuana use but didn't yet partment opposed the extension, know ir fewer deaths were linked •unanimously approved ere- to cocaine use because drug ation of a special stormwater users were choosing the less taxing district for the unln- dangerous drug, edrporated areas of the county agreeing with residents nnd the state Vlele wanted loo many homes In the rural area or Ihc county. • unanimously approved a six•month extension for the White Const ruction Co. Baker borrow pit west of South Sanford Ave­ nue flanking the Sem inole County Expressway. Pit opera­ tors said the excavation is alm ost c om p lete and they needed the extra Ume from their January expiration date to grade the banks, plant vegetation and meet other county closure re­ quirements. • voted 4-1 to grant Excavated Products Inc. o second time extension for their Cochran Road borrow pit near Geneva, with commissioner Larry Furlong opposing. The pit may now operate from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday with no deputy supervising morning nnd afternoon school bus stops. F u rlo n g s a id th e hours shouldn't be extended without truffle safeguards In addition to flashing lights offered by pit operators. Officials from the tax next year. No commissioner supports the idea, but say Play 4 88-2-4 Wednesday, December 15, 1903 i Vol. 85, No. 100 Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by T h a Sanlord H arald, Inc. 3oo N. French A re ., S an lord, Fla. 31771 S econd Claaa Postage Paid e l S an lord, Florida an d additional m ahlng POSTMASrilt! Band addrooa ehangoa lo T H « SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Box 1SS7, S an lord, F L 3 1 7 7 J -1 M 7 . Subscription M ta a (D ally A Sunday) H om o DoOvory Mad 3 M onths S1M Q *3 4 .0 0 a M onths *3 0 .0 0 *4 0 .0 0 1 Yoar 17100 t M .0 0 w submitted by the 24 medical examiners offices around the state. Besides cocaine-related deaths, the report looked at the number of violent deaths. Medical examiners reviewed nearly hair of the 140,687 deaths In the state and performed autopsies on one In 10. Across Florida In 1992, 8,509 deaths, or 8 percent, were classified as violent because they were caused by an accident, suicide or homicide. In 1991, Florida had 8,654 violent dcutha. Of the 1992 cases. 57 percent were accidents, 24 percent were suicides, 17 percent were either murders or manslaughters. The c a u s e o f d e a th w as u n ­ determined In 2 percent of the cases. In raw numbers, the state's most populous areas — Miami. Fort Lauderdale. St. Petersburg, West Palm Beach and Tampa — all had the highest numbers of violent deaths, although not In order. Miami led with 1,470 Harald Photo by Tommy Vlnetnl Howeveif.' when: the ’'districts were ranked according-4o. the violent death rate per' 1,000 residents, mostly rural South­ west Florida was on top. could be found among Ihe stores In downtown Sanford and do a lltlle window shopping for Christmas before the crowds arrived. By BILL ■IftQSTROM Associated Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E - O ov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet approved the $21.5 million stale purchase of Silver Springs In a deal that will let the operators run the historic attraction for 15 more years. In another major land deal Tuesday, they agreed to sell 438 acres of state-owned wetlands for $4 million for the proposed B lockbu ster E n tertain m en t s p o rts c o m p le x p o p u la rly nicknamed "Wayne's World." The governor and Cabinet had put off a vote on the 254-acre Silver Spring purchase at an earlier meeting after Treasurer The Dade County acreage Tom Gallagher called for more Tourists have shelled out study. money for glass-bottom boat would become part of the pro­ Rep. George Albright. R-Ocala, rides over the cavernous mouth posed 2.500-acre Wayne’s World urged the group Tuesday to go of the 850-gallon-a-day spring project on the Dade-Broward ahead and buy the park, since before the turn of the county line. targeted for preservation since century. Adm ission is now Dade County would buy the 1986 under the state’s Con­ $21.95 for adults; $15.95 for land and lease It to H, Wayne servation and R ecreational children. Huizcnga's Blockbuster Enter­ Lands program. tain m en t for Its proposed Silver Springs served as a baseball stadium, hockey arena, "There has been a long history Tarzan movie set In the 1930s television and film production of support for this," Albright and a location for many episodes studios, movie theaters and 36 said. "It la Imperative that we of the Sea Hunt television series holes of golf. In the 1950s and 1960s. have It under protection." The deal approved Tuesday The Btutc will buy the park wouldn't require Dqdc County to The only objection came from former Gov. Claude Kirk, who from Florida Leisure Acquisition make any payments until 1999. has proposed going Into business Carp, and lease It back for at If the project stalls, or falls to selling water from the spring. least $925,000 a year. After 15 meet environmental require­ "Enough fiscal study has not years, It will became a new state ments, the land reverts to the park. state. been done," he said. T H E W E A TH E R Today: Mostly sunny...Brcezy and cooler. High In the mid 60s. West wind 15 to 20 mph. Tonight: Fair ana cooler. Low In the lower to mid 40s. Wind wcBtS to 10 mph. Thursday: Mostly sunny. High In the tnld 60s. Wind northwest 15 mph. Extended forecast: Friday: Partly cloudy,' Lows in the 40s. Highs In the upper 60s. Satur­ day: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers. Lows In the 00s. Highs in the upper 60s west to lower 70s east. Sunday; Clearing and colder with lows In the upper 30s to lower 40s. Highs in the low to mid 60s. WEDNESDAY Maly tunny 88-48 LAST Dec. 8 Daytona Beach F I. Laud Beach F o r lM y e r* G alnatvllla H om attaad Jscktonvllla Kay W a it Lakeland M ia m i Pem acola Seratola Tallaha**a« Tampa Varo Beach Daytona Beaeht Waves arc 2 feet and semi glassy. Current is to the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Smyrna Beacht Waves are 1-2 feet and glassy. Current 'is lo the south, with u water temperature of 63 degrees. FRIDAY Ptlyeldy 88-46 SATURDAY Ptly cldy 72-82 THURSDAY) BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:25 a.m.. 7:85 p.m.: MaJ. 1:15 a.m.. 1:40 p.m. TlDEBt Daytona Beach: highs, 10:01 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.: lows, 3:25 a.m., 4:08 p.m.s New Smyrna Beacht highs. 10:06 a.m., 10:20 p.m.: lows. 3:30 a.m., 4:13 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 10:21 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.; lows. 3:45 a.m.. 4:28 p.m, Bt. Augustine to Jupitor Inlet Tonight: Wind west to north­ west 20 knots. Scus 4 feet near shore and up to 8 feet offshore. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Thursday; Wind northwest 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet with large north .swells. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Ptly cldy 82-42 vr T am paralura* Indlcata p rtv lo u t d a y'* high an dovtrnlg hl low to lp .m . EST. City II Lo Prc Otlk Anchor p m A tlanta Atlantic City Balllm ora B illing* Birm ingham B lim arclt B ella Bo* Ion Burlington,Vt. C h a rltito n .S C . , . . Charlaiton.W.Va, The high temperature In Chariotta.N.c. Sanford Tuesday was 72 dc- Chtyann* grecs and the overnight low was 49 as reported by the University Concord,n h. of Florida Agricultural Research D*>ia*-Ft Wo^,,’ and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Ottroit Recorded rainfall for the [j000{^u p e rlo d . cndIri| at 0 a .m . ^ ^ p o ii. Wcdncadny. totalled .02 of un jackton.Mu*. Inch. KaniaiCIty The temperature at 0 a.m. um» RocV to d a y 1was 53 degrees and LoiAngtit* Wednesday’s overnight low was 52, as recorded by the Naltonal .JJuJIVt ftluj Weather Service at the Orlando Naihvitia International Airport. oriaan* Other Weather Service data: ggDTUCftdfty I b l | h t * i M M M M M H i 7 2 Omaha □Barometric pressure.29.18 Philadelphia □Relative Humidity....69 pet □Winds....Northwest 16 mph Portland,Main* □Rainfall....... ,....02 of an In. 5*.L®ul* „ □Sunrise..... *'*“r,'3aa-asii. "Commissioner, it seems you don't have a very high opinion of the zoological society," answered Palmer. Cabinet buys resort, sells sports complex site W . Palm Baach Florida Raaldanta muat pay 7% aalaa la x In addition lo rat as abova. "ft's hard to understand why you wnnt this out." said Furlong. Joyce said, In 1992, arrests for city jHr -s %** handled the announcement "badly" and was embarrassed by the Incident. Most commissioners sold they were com­ fortable with existing grant conditions which allow the county to cancel the contract without reason and require the zoo to leave behind any facilities should they leave the county with the nssu ranee the society did not Intend to abandon the county. Palmer and zoo director Ed Posle assured them they did not. Furlong said he could not understand why the society wanted the provision out. He was told It would Jeopardize current and future operations of the zoo. He persisted. Cocaine deaths down statewide; violent deaths high in Miami County M IA M I -* H o r e a re th e w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c te d Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: to relocate to another county. Zoo society president Kathleen Palmer said the requirement could Jeopardize the current operations. "W e feel very strongly that we give $180,000 worth of benefit back to Seminole County each year," Palmer said. "You are asking this board o f directors to do something that could very well bankrupt the zoo. Without this money, we would have to drastically cut back our operations." Commissioners were concerned over Palmer's August announcement revealing secret discussions with owners of ) 0.000 acres along the Orange-Osceala County lines for a "Wild W ay" zoo and research center. Pntmer made calls to commissioners the afternoon of the evening announcement nt the annual society ball. Commissioner Pat Warren satd she was originally for the restriction because Palmer �«• Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 19, 1003 - JA Sanford ruled arson POLICE BRIEFS C a b ro b b e ry Sanford police arc Investigating the armed robbery of n cab driver Monday night. Police said the cab picked up two black men In their early 20‘a. at 25th and Airport, who asked to be token to the 900 block of Persimmon. Officers said when the cab reached Its destination, the two men pulled guns nnd pointed them nt the driver, demanding his money. They reportedly escaped with approximately $34 In cash. Before they left officers suld the men tore out the cab radio so It could not be used to enll for help. They then reportedly fled from the area on foot. ■ y VICKI D a S O R M IM Horald Stall Writer______________ SANFORD - A Ore at the Seminole County Mental Hculth Center yesterday morning has been ruled arson by the Sanford Fire Marshall and the Investiga­ tion hus been turned over to Sanford Police. ic fire, which was first re­ ed by witnesses at about I a.in. Tuesday, wus contained In the rear one-third of the building which Is located at the corner of 25th Street nnd Park Avenue In Sanford. "T h e police nrc dplpg Ihc Investigation now." fire marshall Rich Cohen said this morning. "They have all the Information. They probubly have mote than we do. No dollar amount hns been given to the damage at this time, but fire ofTlclnta said that dam­ age wus "extensive" the nrca where the fire was concentrated, but that there was smoke nnd water damage throughout the rest of the building. Fire officials nlso reported that Christmas presents for many of the center's needy clients were lost In the fire. According to Sanford Police Commundcr Dennis Whitmire, the fire dcpnrmcnt ruled the fire was arson and turned the In­ vestigation over to the police. "A ll we know now Is that the buck door of the building was broken Into before the fire started." Whitmire sold. "W e’re looking at the other evidence, hut we don't hnvc unythlng else right now." The fire nppears to have sturted on the second level of the one and a half story building, but Investigators have not de­ termined If something wus used to Ignite the fire or the specific location of the fire's origin. "W e'll hnvc to look at more of the evidence." Whitmire said. It Is still unclear when the Seminole County Mental Health Center will reopen or If It will resume business nt Its current location. The center serves the needs of lower Income mental health pa­ tients throughout the county. W a rra n t a rre s ts 3 • Telly Savalas "Kojack" Mrdlock. 19. 1000 Maple Street, wus arrested by sheriffs deputies on Persimmon Avenue Saturday. He was wanted on two wnrrants, one for falling to nppcnr on a charge of possession of cocaine, and one for fulling to uppear on charges of trespassing and petit theft. • Clinton Putrlck Baker, 24. of Sunlakc Circle. Lake Mary, was served u warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Sunday. He was wunted on n warrant from the State of Indiana for burglury and theft. • Sanford police said Dewey Lee Johnson Jr., 30, of 302 Pine Avenue. Sanfdrd. flngged down an officer at 0th Street and Sanford Avenue Saturday. He reportedly told officers he was wanted on two wnrrants for falling to appear In court. D U I a rre s ts •Joseph Richard Moore, 21, of E. 5th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Lake Mury police early Mondny following an auto accident on Old l^ikc Mary Rond. He wns charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. A passenger In his cur. Jennifer Christine Otcy. 23. 1505 W. 25th Street, Sanford, was also arrested on charges of disorderly conduct, • Gnry P. Major. 35. of Jclllson Street, Longwood, was arrested by Longwood police on U.S. Highway 17-92 Friday, following a two vehicle collision. He was charged with DUI with Injury, reckless driving and running a red light. S h o p liftin g a rre s ts • Marsha Reeves Wenzel, 37. 191 Lakeside Circle, Sanford, wus urrested by deputies In the 3600 block of Lake Emma Road near Luke Mury on Sunday. She was charged with petit theft, shoplifting. • Scan Terrell Glenn, 32. 1101 E. 7th Street. Sanford, was urrested In the 3100 block of S. Orlando Drive Sunday. Police said he was detained by a store security guard after he was suspected of having attempted to take four cartons of cigarettes, valued nt $06.64 from u store without paying. In c id e n ts re p o rte d to th e s h e r iff • 200 Petunia plants, valued at $400 were reported stolen Friday from the entrance to Lake Forest, on S.R. 46. • Two lanterns, vnlucd nt $40. were reported stolen Sunday from the front porch of a home In the 4300 block of Meeting Place, In Middleton Oaks. • A trumpet and case with u total value of 8200 were reported stolen Frlduy from the bund room at Greenwood Middle School near Luke Mary. • A stereo valued at $450 wns reportedly stolen from a vehicle parked In Midway Purk. Saturday. In the 2800 block of South Lane. In c id e n ts re p o rte d to S a n fo rd p o lic e A genprutor a m U m drills, valued nt $500 were reported stolen 8uno«y, tfoin .*.shea,next ta ,» residence.in. the. lOOO block of Willow Avqnua, .(* • Police, said Items from throughout >thc apartment were taken In a residential burglary Sunduy In the 1400 block of W. First Street. • Several Items were said to be missing Frlduy following a vehicular burglury In the 300 block of Rachcll Drive. • An apartment complex office wus reported burglurlzed Friday on Florldn Avenue. Police said a lux muchlne and unswcrlng maching valued ut $760. $1,292.6-1 In checks, and $2,866 In cash were reported missing. • A report wus (lied Friday regarding un estimated $2,852 in office equipment suld to have been stolen from Seminole Community College. Building J. According to the report, the burglary wns believed to have'taken place on Nov. 15. There was no Indication why there was a delay in filing the report. • A girls' 10-specd mountain bike was reportedly stolen Friday from an apartment In Cowan Moughton Terrace. E D IT O R ! TO THE FIRST CUSTOMERS STARTING AT 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1993 AT 151.AS. FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD A i w * taka a look at tha m any nawapapar componanta, wa don't want to kxgat our adtorlal staff Evaryona has opkYona and Idaaa, and tha purposa ol nawapapar ad itor kata la to ahara th a n on a varlaty ol topics. Front family laausa and local svanta to olaclton campaigns and political dodaions. You can road a l about thorn In tha Sanford Harakfa odsoriala COM E Subtcrlbe Today! Don't Mitt The Excitement. THE G R AND R E M O D E L IN G jt/Mtim * nut mi im t is i ENTIRE STOCK COATS m a n / h m u k in iu i IS S Ijn * KG WWW Marketplace M/muu * nut nu CASUAL COORDINATES- COMfAtt At 121U4 VAUJtSJ20-V3I IM T IS I IT S C l M / M I I I I I * n u t t i n SOUD SILK SHIRTS COMPAJtt AT S IM M MVI MVI SANFORD i t c i r i y 2 HOURS ONLY! B i r 8-1 O A M d > a i e : SATURDAY, DEC. CELERY AVE. 13th STREET 18 i ■ 3 4i I n a s tu r ccmm AT 128 25th STREET % 5 a D A V ID C H ILD S L O C A T IO N M A N A G E R S to p Men’s Night at Cato 1 1it i t s i > . w . m c c i : j\i i : i k n r i M i n . i i . < > s i m .! HOURS: M on-Sot, 10-9 Sun, 12-7 it* TAKE AN extr a E V E R Y T H IN G by and see our n e w ly r e m o d e le d W in n - D ix ie M a r k e t p la c e . W e h a v e a la r g e r v a r ie t y o f p r o d u c t s f o r ! O IN THE off STO RE! I OR SAVINGS OF /0"<. TO 60"..! y o u a n d o u r s p e c ia lt y d e p a r t m e n t s a w a it t o s e r v e y o u w it h L o w e r P r ic e s E v e ry D ay. S to p In a n d see d if f e r e n c e a t W in n - D ix ie , A m e r i c a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t ! th e �4 A - S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, D ecem ber 15, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S an fo rd H e ra ld (USPS 411-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9003 W ayne D. O o y le , Publisher and Editor EDITORIALS Help your lawmakers 4 fight crime •• One m ain need In the battle against crime, is to keep prisoners In Jail andf elim inate early release. Alm ost everyone agrees to that. How to accom plish it however. Is another matter. People want to keep crim inals ofT our streets, but differ on how It can be done. Florida prison officials have now com plied the figures. T h e y say It will cost an estimated $300 m illion, next year alone, to speed prison expansion. Statew id e, Inm ates presen tly serve an average o f about 40 percent o f their sen­ tences. T h e y get time o ff for alm ost any reason, with the excuse that there Is no room for hundreds o f additional prisoners entering the system each week. T h e Departm ent o f Corrections has room for about 52,000 prisoners. T h ey see a need for 85.000 room s by the end o f this decade. Just seven years away. Lawm akers w ill begin to consider expand­ ing the prison system as they begin the regular session on February 6. This gives them, as well as the people, sligh tly less than two months to com e up with a solution. How to stop legitimizing illegitimacy KANSAS CITY. Mo. - To get a flavor of ‘ America's welfare problem, consider a question I started to ask a group of six welfare mothers here. Roughly this: “ Some people say that teen-age girls are having out-of-wcdlock babies In order to get welfare: now I don't think that's so. but Isn't it likely that the pnekage of welfare benefits reduces the restraints against such births, and makes them more likely?" 1 never did finish the question. Most of the women vehemently Jumped In: "Right, there arc women out there Just having children Just to get It..." "... that's what they'd rather do. Is sit at home and do nothing," "... young girls out there that will brag that 'I have four kids so I get this amount of money and this amount of food stamps."' Not even neo-conservatives are supposed to believe that about, welfiuc. It is permitted to suggest that welfare Indirectly encourages Il­ legitimacy, But to suggest that It is purposeful benavlorlsano-no. The women 1 talked lo know whereof they spake. They were not necessarily talking about majorities, and they weren't talking about themselves. They were part of the "Futures" program In Kansas City. Most of them were African-American and In their 20s. mostly now going to school, beginning to work or getting ready to begin work, trying to get out of a tough personal situation, an d d e e p ly c o n ­ cerned about their children. They represent one part of the welfare dilemma: how to get existing recipients ofT the rolls. That m ostly In­ v o lv e s ed u cation , training, day care, medlcul care, getting child support from so-called "dead-beat dads” and Jobs. In short: rehabilitation. C l never did But there Is a sec­ finish the ond. bigger, aspect of question. Most the welfare problem: of the women prevention, vehemently How do we see to It jumped In. J that girls don't fall Into (he welfare trap, either purposefully or Indirectly? After all, a girl who doesn’t have a first out-of-wedlock child doesn't need special day care. Nor Medicaid. She doesn't have to (ct a father to pay up. JA C K ANDERSON Property taxes continue to soar TuouaHT'CUi LET US P M / , HOM EW ORK W ill people be w illing to spend $300 million In tax dollars? Do we have other facilities, such as closed m ilitary bases w here prisoners could be stored? Arc there other answers? It's tim e to start dealing w ith the problem. W c should no longer put up with having im rrfed r a ^ ly jc tu r n to w w e ’b f Crinr ‘ * -■’i W c—1believe the people dinvo (Ions, and suggest they subm it them to their legislative delegates. Our Senators and Rep­ resentatives were elected to serve the will o f the people. T hey can better do so If people let th em k n o w whut a p p ro a ch th ey w an t legislators to take. T alk about It with friends. Bring it up at m eetings or parties. I f there Is a solution, write it down and send It to Tallahassee. The more input they receive, the better chance they have o f resolving the problem without spending $300 mlllloh. Addresses o f m em bers o f the legislature are contained In m ost telephone directories. Put them to use. LETTERS Abuse and holidays Holidays urc liuppy limes for many families us they gather to celebrate the season. For too many women, however, that togetherness Is not only unhappy. It muy be llfc-thrcatenlng. In the United States, a woman Is battered every 15 seconds by her husband or boyfriend. Battering causes more Injuries to women than auto acci­ dents, rapes, and muggings combined. Domestic violence crosses all boundaries • age, , race, religion, und socioeconomic level.'It is not a 1 private problem or simply an Issue to be addressed through social service channels. Rather, people everywhere - homes, schools, the workplace, religious Institutions, the media ♦ need to learn more about domestic violence. Misconceptions abut domestic violence help perpetuute the problem. For example, as with rape, often ihc victim of ubusc Is held responsible. “ Why did she stay?" people ask. A woman may be trapped In an ubuslvc relationship In a number of ways. She may not have economic independence • the house and credit are In his name, he might >rcvcnt her from having a Job or force her to give iltn her paycheck If she is employed. f The batterer muy Insist she not talk with friends und family, isolating her from the people who would suport her. Many women have nowhere to go. Some battered women's shelters arent' able to take children, and women may be understandably reluctant to leave their children with the abuser. Must libellers arc underfunded and short on space, thus requiring them to turn away women who seek their services. In addition, leaving an abusive purtner doesn't necessarily mean u woman Is safe. In fact, her life may tic most at risk as she la In the process of ending the relationship. Thousands of women are killed each year us a result of domestic violence. Focusing on why women stay takes attention away from the source of the problem: men who batter. Buttering is about power and control. Traditionally, it bus been acceptable for men to . mnlntaln control over women using whatever means necessary. Including violence. Grace A. Orslnl National Forum Washington, DC t14iff*]*} yamf •","j. ; . QKpRRjUr One war ends, one war rages BOSTON — This should be a lime for a small celebration. We Bhould hear a modest cheer or at least an audible sigh qf relief. With each symbolic act, the nuclear Ice cap on the old cold war Is melting a bit more. Just last week, the two old enemies who have pointed nuclear missiles at each other for decades — weapons poised for any Incident or accident to Ignite a holocaust — announced that they are planning to turn these warheads away from their hoaUlc.targcta. Surely those of us who spent decades watching the big hand on the Doomsday Clock, Americans who built fallout shelters und worried about the day after, should feel safer. But we don't. Instead we have spent this week focused on anger and fear about violent crime. With barely a pause, our attention has shifted from anxiety about living In a dangerous world to anxiety about living In a dangerous country. As one war de-escalates, the other escalates. The nuclear nightmares fade and the random terror or drivc-by shootings, murderous kid­ nappings and crazed men on commuter trains come Into our horrific line of vision. "National security" once justified our de­ fense against a foreign threat. Now it evokes images o f (he domestic threat. On the homefront we have our own MADness — the mutually assured destruction of armed teen­ agers. Maybe the president said It best on one of his many trips to the bully pulpit these last days, "The American people ore tired of hurling and tired of feeling Insecure and tired o f the violence." He said again, "I believe that this nation Is really prepared...to do something about violence, to do something about all of Its causes." Well, I hope so. I have worried that we are dealing with our current national security problem as sadly and futllely os we dealt with the old one. From the 1050s through the 1080s, we stripped our cupboards In the name of defense and stockpiled nuclear weapons. In the 1000a, we have focused on an equally expensive buildup at home. We are securing high schools that need computers with metal detectors, We are protecting hospitals that need nurses with security guards. We are paying for gunshot wounds and funerals instead of child care. Even the crime bill that passed the Senate last month Is tipped toward this defense buildup: two-thirds of the money directed to more prisons, more boot camps, more police. Twice as much for prisons as for Job training. Twice as much for boot camps as national service. In the past 20 years, we’ve quadrupled the prison population to well over a million without reducing the crime rate or, certainly. the sense of national Insecurity. Yet In frustration and fear we go on stockpiling prisons. Meanwhile, we have enough ammunition to overkill each other many times. And we have lacked the will to slow the domestic arms race. I understand frustration and fear. Hand me the keys to Uie cell that holds the man alleged to have kidnapped and murdered a 12-year-old girl from Petaluma, Calif., and I will turn the lock and throw those keys aw ay. Point to the teen­ a g ers w ho have bloodied their streets and neighbors and — damn the cost — I w o u ld pu t th em behind bars. But at the end of th e ro u n d u p we w o n 't b e m o r e secure. Now If the polls and the president are right, we are ready Instead we have for something better 1spent this week than a buildup. We foouaed on need to negotiate anger and fear hard for a different about violent sort of treaty about orlme. J| crimes and causes. If we are to send more police onto the streets to be shot at, then we must also agree to take guns out of the hands of teen-agers. As we fund prisons to hold armed criminals, we have to ban the sale of handguns and assault weapons they use to shoot their way in. And for every boot camp built, we have to agree to spend more energy, money and Imagination on the daunting but not Impossible tasks of shoring up communi­ ty, family and opportunity. Wc can't do one without the other. The old cold warriors have backed ofT the brink, dismantled missiles, turned their sights and changed their targets. We feel safer In the world. But at home, we have to spend the dividend wisely and widely, on making peace. , L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed, Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number.Letters should he on u single subject and be ns brief us possible. The letters are subject to editing. njK-j7[V •1V*fr‘ il'T*: . .'vffliu •'•v1Jr? There's no argument about paying added benefits for a second child. She can get an education and a job. get married, and — later — have children. Is there an answer? Across the river. In Kansas City. Kan., there Is n moderate Republican congresswoman. Jan Meyers, who says there Is. "W e have created our own teen-age pregnancy epidemic." she says. "The current system provides an Indirect Incentive for oul-of-wcdlock births. A young girl on welfare gels a cash grant, rood stamps, medical care, day care, a transpor­ tation allowance and. In many instances, a rent allowance." Meyers says that as long ns thut situation continues the wclfure ense loud will keep going up. (It Is now at an all-time high.) "W c have to take away the Incentive." she says. ilci proposal hob 40 00-?ftqj 14*"rs. thf lading several Democrats. It would freeze welfare paymen** and not give new cash grants unless both the mother and father were over 18 years of age. Denying the cash part of welfare to tecn-ngcrn would remove much of the incentive — direct or indirect — that draws people Into welfare. And. under Meyers' proposal innocent children would not be abandoned: food stnmps. Medicaid, day care and the rest of the package would continue. WASHINGTON — A h Americans scramble for year-end tax breaks, dodges and shelters from federal taxes, the largest amount of wealth confiscation takes place on the local level. The fight Is with city hull, not Congress. Federal taxes are like the heists that occur In broad daylight with the cameras rolling. The slew of slate and local taxes are more like the quiet embezzlement — harder to track but Just as bankrupting. F ro m 1 9 H 5 l o 1991. federal taxes rose 43 percent and state luxes rose an average of 44 per­ cent. At the same tim e, local tnxes (mostly property tux,c s | J u m p e d an flvqragv Pf % pyr; cent. John, Shannon.' a senior .fellow at the Urban Institute. In W ashington. D.C., culls the trend In E P o lls greater local tax in­ c o n s is te n tly creases "fe n d for sh ow that yourself federalism." property taxos One of Ills Urban are the least institute colleagues. liked form of G e o rg e P eterson , taxation. explains I hat recent years have seen "sharply declining federal contributions to local budgets and local increases to replace thc lost revenue. And since there was a slow growth In sales and personal taxes, and a decline in corporate taxes as a result of the rccesslon. property tuxes bore the brunt (In filling the revenue gap)." Currently, an estimated $186 billion Is collected each year In properly taxes by more than 13,500 local government units ucross the United Stales. Another ,$7 billion Is collected by stute governments. ■ Polls consistently show that properly tnxes nrc the least liked form of tnxntlon. Chris Edwards, an economist with the Tux Foun­ dation, believes It's because "property taxes have often been poorly administered und subject to political influence, leading to unequal and unfair assessments." Of course, property taxes seem particularly unjust because they're a tax on potential wealth rather than real wealth. For senior cillzcns who have paid off their homes, mid don't Intend to sell, it's u particularly heavy burden. Properly taxes sometimes price widows out of homes they planned to live in until ihcy die. One reader In the Midwest was particularly eloquent about this inequity In a letter: "You buy u lot, build a house, pay off the mortgage and you're still not home free. For the rest of your life, you must rent your home from the government at an ever Increasing rate. You have created property for the government. If you don't believe It. stop paying your property luxes. You will soon find out who the real owner Is." A large part of the rage over property tuxes Is mixed In with anger over the decline of public schools, which claim 40 percent of all local property taxes. In Mlchlgun. home to the thlrd-largest public school system In the country, frustrations reached a boiling point last summer when Gov. John Engler signed a bill that eliminates the property tax begin­ ning next year. "W c havb." Engler declared, "a 19th century Bystem of education whose binding lias been bused on unfair property taxes. We can no longer ucccpt In this state a monopoly of mediocrity." Experts estimate that 60 percent of taxable property In the United Btntcs Is overassessed, which naturally leads-to higher tax bills. Yet fewer than one In 50 properly owners challenge their assessments — even though the taxpayer may only win a partial victory It's worth a try: At least half of those who challenge their assessments win reduc­ tions of 10 percent or more In n matter of months. That's the only good news to report this tax Season. �S anford H erald, S a nford, F lo rid a - W eanosooy, O ocom ber 15, 1993 - SA Lake Mary City Commission agenda for Thursday night B usiness— C o n tin u e d fro m P age 1A Sanford area. "According to our connection with the government," Homer said, "wc were considered as the Small Business Administration Local Development Company. Our prime goal was to help bring businesses Into the area, which would help provide Jobs, and Improve the economy." He added, "Judging from the businesses we believe wc were responsible for helping to .get started, I think wc did an excellent Job. but most of the credit should go to John Krldcr." "Krldcr went door to door to find Investors," he said, "and he took an active part in helping bring new businesses Into the area. I believe is was the finest economic development person this area has ever had." Among businesses helped by the SSCD, Horner listed the School of Dance Arts, RAM Crankshaft, Plncbrceze Eggs. S&H Fabrication and Engineer­ filled one time, with Howard Hodges taking over as president In 1981, and Horner replacing Krldcr. The articles of Incorporation explained. "The purpose or the corporation Is to aid, assist and promote the development and expansion of business concerns and opportunities by making plant or other facilities available through lease, sale or other means, nnd thereby to contrlbitle to the economic well-being of Seminole Couuly.Florldn." "When we started," Horner said. "In d ivid u a ls from ull around the area bought shures In the company, some for as little as $10. Wc then used that money to help nuance some loans to small businesses wantlug to establish In this area." The names Horner has listed ns stockholders reads like u "W ho’s Who" In the business and private leadership of the ! t Kids C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e 1 A this festive time of the year? The answers may even surprise those who have raised a houseful of children. Sanford youngsters do have more than toys, Santa Claus and more toys tucked away in their curious little heads. The dances of sugur plums cannot alwuys take the place of the "warm fuzzlca” the holiday cheer can bring. Children tjetween the ages of two nnd 12 were asked the question, "What does Christmas mean to you?" Two-ycar-old Shelly HuIBne said "Llghtsl". yet Iter sister, who Is four, Brittany, shyly whispered, "Santa Claus." Five-year-olds. Clayton Scott and Kayla Phillips, both agree that "presenta" take the lead. Rebecca Lemons and Joel Pol!:, both six, exclaimed enthusiastically, "opening pres­ ents, the toys." The older children responded with more complex Ideas, often with emotion, always with ex­ citement. Timmy Wilcox, six. Joined the ranks of the older crowd with the response, "Happiness, and Ood's birthday. We don't know exactly when Jesus was born but we celebrate it then." Jonas James, age eight, und his brother, Adrian, age 10, said, "It's a special day, a holiday 1 can celebrate, a happy holiday and a DEATHS ; LEONARD D1TANO Leonard Dltano. 97. Glade Circle. Altumontc Springs, died Tuesday. Dec. 14. 1993, at Life Cure Center. Altamonte Springs. Horn Mar. 7. 1895. In Bart, Italy, he moved to Central Florida In 1988. Mr. Dltano was a barber and a member o f Catholic Church or the Annunciation. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Francis; daughters, Vinecnza Tcdesco, Altamonte Springs, M arie F in e, A p op k a ; son, Leonard Jr., Altamonte Springs: six grandchildren nnd five great-grandclilMren. ^iuldwln-FuIrchlld Funcrtfl Home, Forest City, in charge of arrangements. JOHN PAUL MAYFIELD John Paul Mayfield, Infant. South Chase Court. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Dec. 10, 1993, at Florida Hospital, Or­ lando. He was born Dec. 10 In Orlando. He was a member of O ra n g e w o o d P r c s b y te r 1an Church. Survivors Include mother, Susuu Cahill Mayfield, Altu- • monte Springs; father. James Clifford Mayfield. Altamonte Springs; sister. Ruchel Balfour. Altamonte Springs; maternal grandparents. Ruchel and Carl C a h ill. A p o p k a ; p a te r n a l grandparents. Isobcl und Clifford Mayfield. Jacksonville. Buldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. DAN Q. "PA PA D A N " McCOY Dun G. "Pupu Dan" McCoy. 70. Knollcrest Drive, Longwuod, died Tuesday, Dee. 7. 1993. at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Born April 1. 1923 In Iowa, he moved to Central FLorIda In 1980. Mr. McCoy was u retired building und office serv­ ice manager with Bunkers Life & Casualty. Chicago. He wus a member of Wcklva Presbyterian Church and the 10th Mountain Division. He was an Army veter­ an of World War II. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . M argaret, Longw ood; sons, ♦ J osep h W a gn er. V irgin lu , Michael McCoy and Mtchncl Kern, both of Illinois, Daniel ing, Florida Extrusions, and many others. "W c couldn't have had a better compuny." he said. "In all of these years, wc have never had a loan default, which Is a remarkable record." In addition to helping finance and obtain Small Business Ad­ ministration loans for a number of businesses, the SSCD also served as a catalyst for Informa­ tion requested by businesses seeking to move to the urea. Horner said letters of notifica­ tion will be sent to each share­ holder. "They will get bnck more than they Invested," lie said, "and while they certainly won't be getting rich from their in­ volvement, I’m sure no one will be disappointed with the end results." The SSCD Is expected to officially go out of business In ntld-Jnnuary after all of the paperwork and distribution of funds Is completed. ■y NICK PPIIPAUP Herald S tall W riter LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary City Com­ mission will hold Its regular meeting Thursday night. As of early this week, the following items were on the agenda: •Special Presentation — Awards of apprecia­ tion for Robert Petrec, Terry Duffy, Richard Eckstein nnd Ray Landry. • Citizen Participation. • Reports of City Manager (see below) • Reports of Mayor • Reports of City Attorney • Motions and/or Ordinances by City Commis­ sioners • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Change In Lend Use. Centex Homes • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Amending C om prehensive Plan to provide for Profcsslonal/odkc und designating certain property assume. • Ordinance — 1st reading — Change of zoning from M-1A to C-2, at 46A and Rinehart Road, for Bank of Central Florida • Ordinance — 1st reading — Amending reason (o celebrate Santa Claus." Breaking away from the some­ what norm for hts age, Seott Orlnnell said, "Doesn't mean nothing to me as long as I get Continued from Page IA the car. toys." The Maldonado brothers, Johnathan, age 11, and Matthew, where he saw blood coming out age nine, express. "A season of ofFcrrcr'k mouth. Although he was about three giving and Joyful happiness, feet from Goungo during the caring and giving presents.” The phrase, Jesus Is the reason confrontation. Rivera said he did for the season, hit home for two. nut smell alcohol on the defen­ Jacob Polk, age seven, said dant's breath. Rivera and Ferrer shared a “ Jesus." while Quinton Rumph. age 10, said, "Christmas is a one-bedroom apartment In l^ike special day and a holiday that wc Mary. Rivera, who has a wife and children In Puerto Rico, testified celebrate Jesus' birthday. An answer that would make he decided to come to Florida to any mother proud came from Ty serk a belter paying Job. Origi­ Polk, age nine. He said, "A big nally Ixnmd for Miami. Rivera fam ily getting together and said hr accepted Ferrer’s offer to spending time...like all the rela­ help him find employment In Central Florida and earner to tives." Timothy Phillips, age 12, gave Lake Mary instead. Speaking through un In­ a heartwarming. '.'It's sharing nnd kindness and friendship." terpreter, Rivera repeatedly de­ Holly Lemons, age 10, added a nied he and Ferrer had a big smile and with laughter in romantic nr scxuul relationship her voice suld, "Christmas is under pointed questioning by defense attorney Don West. funl" The answers of 20 children Rivera said he did not tell his may not reflect the voice of a wife he was living in Ferrer's nation of children. Yet the youth apartment, to addition, he said of the city of Sanford seemed to he did not ask Ferrer what the send a hopeful message to us all. status of her relationship with They do seem to be counting Goungo, who wus known as their blessings with grateful "C holo." wus cither. In the sparsely furnished apartment. hearts. regulations relating to boat docks nnd boat houses. • • Request — Conditional use for veterinary hospital, west side of Rinehart Road, bordering on and south of Pine Circle Drive. • Resolution — Urging the Legislative session to Include new laws to reduce prison overcrowd­ ing. The Report from the City Manager cnntnlns the following agenda: • Presentation — Report from Diane Krumcr, Seminole County School Bourd on proposed schools for the area. • Request — awarding of Insurance bid for workers' compensation and liability coverages • Request — approval ol Joint funding agree­ ment with U.S Dept, of the Interior Geological Survey, • Request — approval of bid to sell 1981 Ford fire pumper • Additional ItemB for commission Information and/or consideration. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m., In the commission chambers of Lake Mary C.iy Hall, 100 N. Country Club Road. Murder- McCoy. F lorid a : daughter. Christine Florcnza. Florida; futhcr, John Tones. Florida; eight grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hund Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrange­ ments. UHLAN B. "N E W T " NEWTON Uhlan S. "N e w t" Newton, Youngston Pnrkwuy. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Dec. 14. 1993, at his residence. Barn Nov. 14. 1917, In Balnbrtdge. On., he moved to Central Florida In 1921. Mr. Newton retired from the Air Force In J960 afterfcilorc than 22 ^Fara. tie u/a^h'tanrtWIY x qf First Christian Church of iiulnes City und VFW Post 8152 1 4 K t. G o M In Pine Hills. E a rrin g *! Survivors Include wife, Mary, With Purchase Altamonte Springs; sons, Duvld Of Panda Ring and Stanley, both of Apopka: daughters. Patricia and Beverly, both ol Florida; a number of grandchildren. Rteplloa Gaines Curcy Hand Garden Coin Chapel Funcrul Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange­ M a rq u is e ments. S o lita ire ! WALTER CHARLES OLSEN Walter Charles Olsen, 65, White Pine Lane. Longwood, died Monduy, Dec. 13. 1993, at South Seminole Hospital, Long­ wood. Horn Dec. 15. 1928, In Oak Purk. HI., he moved to Central Florida In 1978. Mr, Olsen wus u retired salesman and a member of Saints Peter nnd Pnul Catholic Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Katheryn A.;, sons. Fred F.. ^ lfj « , ,,, Snpphlro ** v Lnb Cro Winter Springs, Ronald James, liiaim jitd flritciflcf/’ ^ * * * * > W tJ Emeu Chtcugo, Dougins Kurl, Port Orange, Brian Arthur, Cassel­ * ’ ^ / >1 ^ t L a b C ro n to d R uby berry: mother Netty Olsen, a ir tln tll $ 9 9 7|nch« 1 1 9 Longwood. A lv a r c z - V c s p o I l- W llc o x Funeral Home, Winter Park Chupcl, In charge of arrange­ ments. . 1/4 Carat" Ferrer slept on a mattress and box springs In the bedroom while he slept on a thick blanket on the living room floor, Rivera testified. During opening statements, assistant state attorney Michelle Heller claimed Ferrer had talked about leaving Goungo for almost u year because she was un­ happy. Goungo was obsessed with his cx-wtle und Jealous, she said. Defense tfttorney Don West said It Is not disputed that Goungo shot Ferrer, but the real Issue for the Jurors was his Intent, his state of mind at the time of the shooting. West claims Goungo hoped to recon­ cile with Ferrer, but after drink­ ing and smoking marijuana Feb. 4. Goungo "snapped" when he saw her with another man that afternoon In the parking lot. Two men who said they were Goungo's best friends, described drinking and sometimes smok­ ing marijuana with the defen­ dant. Neat Post and Melvin Cruz testified Goungo was distraught after Ferrer left. The defendant told them he sometimes thought of killing Ferrer and other family members on more thun one occasion but then expressed remorse und asked forgiveness for having the thoughts. Once, Cruz said Goungo told him. "I swear to God. whatever bullets I get I'm going to use them on her (Ferrer)." Goungo drank heavily utter Ferrer left and wanted to know why she abandoned him. Cruz said. After Ferrer left. Goungo could not pay hts bills and was evicted from their apartment. He received government checks for n service related disability. Goungo told most people he planned to go to California, but came to Florida Instead. The trial ,1s expected to con­ tinue all week. W h a t ’ s f o r lu n c h ? Thursday, Dec. 16,1993 "Turkey Day" Milk O r n a m e n t! ($0 9 9 * 1 4 K t. G o ld 7 In c h P u f fe d H e a rt C h a r m B r a c e le t Gemstones W ith Diam onds! 1 4 K t. G o ld C h a rm B ra c e le t ^4 BATTS FUNERAL HOME & MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE ★ E A S Y C R E D IT * Fiee Headstone With Funeral Service LOW C O S T SHIPPING IVmti.s Bracelet * l / y ____ _ u iu u n w M i Anmversrtry 7 Inch Charm Bracelet Indudo ft Four 14Kt. (Sold Chnrms As Shown G iv e A U tile S o m e th in g ; B uilt! ~"r;- K in g ! Mickey Watches! M N6ruwoqVE 841-2351 G ain es B r id a l V u tn e s t N »g A ct & • M a n 's B a n d ! D ia m o n d s ! G a rd e n C h a p e l F u n e ra l H o m e joining together to better serve our community 1/4 C a r a t Your Choice Complimentary Gift Wrappingl U s e Y o u r F r ie d m a n 's C h a rge C a r d ! ' Our new location Is 335 E. S.R. 434 , Longwood, |L 32750 (Across Aram White Rose) 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 or 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1 Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall IMBJflULWilahtfUnae 1/8 Carat-. 11 -.14 1/4 C arol-.23-.20 1/3 C arol-.20-.30 Photography Enlarged To Show Detail. Discounts Taken From Our Regular Ticketed Retail Prices. Quantities Limited - Quantity Rights Reserved. �• A - S a n lo rd H erald. S a nlord, F lorida A W ednesday, D ecem ber 15, 1993 G o o d P lu s F r e e P r ic e . A D in n e r T o o F r o m Save Now On S a n lo rd H e ra ld Classified! Place A "Wise Buy" ad and receive a certificate for a FREE Dinner from CLASSICS *5.95 Value Sanford location only 107 W. 1st St. (Historical Downtown Sanford) 322-3443 Now Open Until 10PM Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Place a 'Wise Buy"ad now through December 17th and save with these special rates! Fast, Proven Results...Call 322-2611 to Place Your Ad Now 300 N. French Ave.f Sanford •Wl»e Buy* ad ipeclal limited lo private pany ad categoric* only. Commercial advertising excluded. Rental. Real Estate A Freebie adi excluded. No refund* for early cancellation*. �S anford H erald, S anford, F lorida - W odnosday,- D ecem ber 15, 1993 - 7 A Radioactive warfare Glenn: Governm ent released radiation on purpose ■ y KATHKRINI RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — The government delib­ erately dropped radioactive material from planes or released It on the ground n dozen times after World War II, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, said today. Eight of the tests were part of secret radiation weapons research In Tennessee and Utah. In four other Instances, radiation wns put Into the air In Ncvuda so thut pilots could chase the cloud of fallout to see how it moved. One radiation cloud was tracked 70 miles downwind over a sparsely populated area In New Mexico from Los Alamos to Wat rous. Another wns tracked 10 miles, said Glenn, chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. He released an un­ classified version of a report on the tests by the General Accounting Office, the In­ vestigative arm of Congress. The rxjx rlnictUi}. done bc!w<>a» 1948 and 1952, have been concealed until now. “ There Is no Justification for the govern­ ment to keep this Information secret and there Is no Justification, except In extreme wartime conditions, for the principle of Informed consent lo be abandoned." Glenn said. Arjun Mukhljanl. president of the Institute for Energy and Environmental Research In Takoma Park, Md„ said the disclosures confirmed educated guesses about the extent of government experimentation after the Manhattan Project, which developed the first atomic bombs. "This Is the first solid evidence that there wns a systematic radioactive warfare pro­ gram." he said. "There had been Indications that the military considered radiation wurfnrc to be very Important after the war, but no Indication of thorough and systemat­ ic planning like this." Energy Department spokesman Sam Grizzle said that DOE officials had not had a chance to review the new Information but that Secretary Hazel O'Leary believes the public has a right to know about the experiments. Revealing the long-concealed evidence "1s very much In line with her policy of opening this department to the public, and we look forward to working with Senator Glenn and his staff lo pmvlde a full accounting of these tests," Grizzle said. The latest disclosures came a week after O'Leary announced a new policy of open­ ness at DOE, which produced America's nuclear arsenal and guarded Its secrets during the Cold War. O'Leary for the first time acknowledged 200 nuclear weapons tests and radiation experiments the government conducted on human guinea pigs. Including Injections of plutonium Into 18 civilians during the 1940s. The GAO report was triggered by revela­ tions in 1989 of experiments that spread radiation over a 200-mllc stretch of Oregon and Washington state In 1949. Investigators probing those tests at the Hanford Reservation In Washington un­ covered evidence of the additional deliberate radiation releases. None was accidental or part of nuclear weapons-maklng. Glenn said. Eight-of the tests were part of an attempt to design a weapon that could spread radiation around a limited, tightly con­ trolled area. Such devices were tested through 1992 and the research appears to have ended In 1994, the report said. T d n e v e r d u m p m y fr ie n d ^ " * * * * “ •"*•""" Kyis Morgan and Travis Crawford, both 2, learn a llttfe about cooperation and a lot about friendship as Kyle pushes his friend In a dum p truck whsslbarrow on a recent warm day In Sanford at M am a Jean’s Pre-school and Childcare. As part of that research, radiation was emitted at or near ground level at the Oak Ridge, Tenn.. office of the old Atomic Energy Commission twice during 194B, Secretary claims Packwood tampered with diary tapes ■ y LARRY MARQA8AK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Lawmakers I n v e s t i g a t i n g S e n . B ob Packwood's sexual conduct arc .urging a federal court to seize his lories now that a secretary lalms he tampered with tapes sed to transcribe bis notes. Describing their request ns urgent, Semite lawyers said in legal papers filed Tuesday that "It is now apparent thut the integrity of Sen. Packwood's diary tapes and transcripts Is not guaranteed." The Senate Ethics Committee must "ascertain whether Sen. Packwood has endeavored to obstruct the committee's Inqui­ ry." the lawyers laid U.S. Dis­ trict Judge Thomas Jackson. Obstruction of a federal proceed­ ing violates federal criminal law. The committee Is Investigating allegations thut Packwood tnndc unwanted sexual advances to more than two dozen women, . Including Senate employees, nnd i attempted to Intimidate some of , J|ie accusers. ? Jackson previously scheduled tl hearing Thursday on the Senate’s demand that Packwood end Ills defiance of a committee l U b p o c n a for the diary tapes and transcripts. That proceeding now will Include the request for the court to take custody of the materials. The assertion by Packwood's former Senate secretary. Cathy Wagner Cormnck. that he had altered some diary tapes recalled the 18Vfa-mlnutc gap In Richard Nixon's White House tapes that emerged during the Watergate scandal 20 years ago. After the Watergate discovery, the Senate legal brief said, U.S. District Judge John Sirica asked the White House to voluntarily turn over the original versions of the subpoenaed tapes, for safe­ keeping by the court. In addition to the Ethics Committee probe, the Justice Department nlso bus subpoe­ naed Packwood's diurlcs as part of a criminal Investigation. Justice Department spokesman John Russell had no comment an whether federal prosecutors now would Investigate possible obstruction ofjustlce. Elaine Franklin. Packwood's chief of stalT. said, "W e have no details" op the alteration und return telephone messages. MsrCormuck told the Ethics Committee on Dec. 10: "Subsequent to the Initiation of the Ethics Committee In­ vestigation. the senator took back some tapes In my posses­ sion w hich I had not yet transcribed. "A t a later time, It appeared to me that he may have mode some revisions to those tapes. Sub­ sequently. he confirmed that he had. I do not know what changes he made or how extensive any changes were." The Ethics Committee, which began Us probe a year ago, subpoenaed all diary materials from 1989 to the present and asked a federal court to enforce the demand when Packwood refused to comply. The committee voted to issue the subpoena on Oct. 20, and the legal papers did not reveal whether the alterations occurred after the demand was made. H ow ever, federal luw on obstructing Investigations pro­ hibits alteration of any materials needed by an Investigating body. Long before the subpoena, the c o m m itte e m ade c le a r to Packwood that It sought all materials relevant to Its Inquiry. , TR A N SM ISSIO N NEC lU W IN u & SANFORD c o l IM A 1 3 2 1 -3 2 7 0 C A LL FOR APPOINTMENT LAKE MARY / HEATHROW ]C TRANSMISSION Jd TUNE-UP INCLUDES 3 3 0 -3 6 1 0 DELAND / DELTONA • Fluid f>Gasket • 1? Point Multi Check (9 0 4 ) 7 7 5 - 0 0 0 3 • Fliter filra II Needed • Finance Available ALT. SPGS. I LONGWOOD 8 3 0 -5 5 0 0 O RLAN D O 3 8 0 - 6 5 0 0 OWN THE PARK YOU LIVE IN TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA A Resident-Owned, Non-Profit Golfing And R. V. Resort Community For Permanent Or Occasional Use. Sanford Herald T-Shirt with a. 1908 Edition (the first year of publication) printed on the front! ON SALE a t th e $ 2000 . i D l.p l, You may bring your own home or buy from any dealer you choose, or yoi homeowners association will provide you with PARK M ODELS at dealer cost - NO PROFIT! 4* TO DAYTONA^ T O DISNEY ORLANDO EXIT 78 r I-93 ii H W V . SO * 1 EXIT 80 r ---------------------------- T h is Is A L im ite d O ffe r D u e T o T h e F a c t T h a t T h e r e A r e O n ly 100 L o t s Left. ACT TODAY - DON'T BE LEFT OUT! s y U iJ L t* * * * a C 300 North French Avenue | ★ ★ A S A N O W N E R -R E S ID E N T YO U OW N TH E PARK! N O R E N T E V E R A G A IN ! H O M E O W N E R S A SSO C IA TIO N R U N T H E P A R K ... O W N T H E P A R K ! 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... Aid Enjoy your pool and clubhouse activities... Fish to your heart's content. What a way to livel S a n fo r d H e r a ld + ta x ★ NO INTEREST AND YOU PAY ONLY SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTH , 7 - S t e A y m n ,! G O LF C O U RSE - PO O L - CLU BH O U SE B O A T IN G - F IS H IN G 4— ------TO MELBOURNE/ CO C O A TITUSVIL l e / K E N N EO Y S PA CE C CN TE ttm m l a BLO CKS SOUTH O F HWY.^S M L Y & S U N D A Y 10 A M U N T IL D A R K A - YOUR NON-PROFIT, RESIDENT-OWNED RESORT" TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA �OA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wodnosday, December 15, 1993 Newly available JFK files bulge with trivia By H A R R Y P. R O S E N TH A L A s s o c ia te d P ro a s W rite r__________ WASHINGTON - The amount of trivia that found Its way Into FBI files 30 years ago Is a window on the conspiratorial mindset that swept America after Jack Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald, who had shot John F. Kennedy. In Falrlawn, N.J.. a woman noticed from television tape re­ play of Oswald being shot "a seemingly obvious connection between two bookings of an automobile horn and the action which followed.” She wondered why no newspaper or television account mentioned that. A fire chief from Dearborn Heights. Mich., told a hometown newspaper of being In Dallas that November weekend and having no difficulty getting Into the police station's basement. Fill agents tracked him down and he admitted Ills published account of the shooting was "a complete fabrication and un­ true." A woman In Roseville, Ohio, notified the Fill that on Nov. 21. 1903. a day before the Kennedy assassination, she was watching Jimmy Dean's television show. After singing part of "Cowboy’s L a m e n t ." she said . Dean stopped and said something. She lold I he Fill that she concluded that was a message of instruc­ tions to,Jack Ruby. making assasslnallon-rtluted material public. The Fill tried to Hud a connection between Os­ wald and Ruby, between Ruby and the Fair I’lay for Cuba Committee to which Oswidtl belonged, between Ruby and the Communist Party, between Rubvattd the mob. Hut lo no avail. In less than a month after the Kennedy shooting In Dallas, a thousand or more people had been Interviewed, either as a result of such lips, or from the mere mention of a person who might at some lime have had some contact with Ruby, who operated a couple of strip Joints The Fill's records on Ruby In Dallas The Fill concent rated heavily were released for reading Tues­ day In the National Archives. In on Las Vegas, where one man compliance with a 1992 law who knew Ruby for a long time "stated that lie Is certain In Ills own mind that Ruby has no underworld connections, al­ though he might be acquainted with some figures In gambling and other Illegal activities." The 21.224 pages from the Fill's Jack Ruby headquarters file were In 2H archival boxes. The FBI’s half-million Hies are expected to be turned over to the archives by July 4. Much of the material already has been opened to the public through the Fill reading room. Hui portions of some documents p re v io u sly blacked out or omitted from the public record was Included In the archives release. The files Includrd clippings, In c lu d in g a wire service story that said Ruby had lold the truth during a polygraph test ad­ ministered In 1904 at the re­ quest of the Warren C om ­ m ission. At the bottom Is scrawled: "I assume none of Ibis Is coining from FBI." It was signed "II.” by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. The Investigation was so (borough Dial It Included an evaluation by the Chicago In­ stitute for Juvenile Research on 12-year-old Jacob Rubensleln In 1923. That was Ruby's name before he shortened It. "Patient truant from school. Disobedient. (Julck tempered. Patient doesn't steal. Doesn't know of any sex delinquencies. Patient fell from table al age of two years and hurt his bead No enuresis (bed-wetting)." It said After the Oswald slaying, which unloldcd on national tele­ Man says he discarded the winning lottery ticket vision ns Kennedy was lying In slate In Washington, the Fill put together I HO pages of notes on Interviews with Inc Dallas police officers who witnessed tlie s h o o t i n g . D e t e c t i v e T . D. McMHIon said he heard Ruby say. as he charged toward Os­ wald. pistol In hand. "You rat son of a bitch, you shot die president." Olliers quoted Ruby as saying. "I hope I killed ... " Oswald. A Dallas Jury convicted Ruby of murder "with malice." In March 19(14. a crime dial carried the death penalty. The sparse quotations, however, became the center of a dispute dial led a Dallas appellate court In I960 to grant Ruby a new trial. Ilul Ruby died of cancer on Jan. 3. 1907. ■% J f c y i i By Th e A ssociated Press DAYTONA BEACH - No lick ci. no S10 million l.olto prize Hut his winning Florida Lot­ tery ticket went out with the garbage. Dale Miller Insists, even ihough he and friends failed In turn up the winner In a careful search through Ions ol trash at the landfill. Miller's Iasi load ol laundry may have cos! him a llle on easy street. After reading the six numbers Sunday afternoon, he was sure lie had one of two winning tickets Dial would spin a pot ol $20 million. Hui he accidentally Iclt the llckcl In a •shirt he washed that morning lie had altcrward thrown away a lai ball ol lint. Including the ground up ticket, tli.ii he fished mil ol (lie washing machine "There were no letters or timuhers oil II It was jusl a ball so I threw It away." said Miller, a groundskeeper lor The Daytona Heaeli News-Journal "I know all the numbers. I even know the place and the time (he troughl the ticket), but you know they want proof." I le reluctantly wrote It off. j? S A V k-; ,,p « o n £ i $4 2 ,i DOWN PAYMENT!* A( Miller's hopes soared Monday, however, whin Ids girlfriend. I.luda Hayward, said she was lold by a F lorida Lottery employee that tests could be carried out It they could produce al least pari ol the llckcl 'SS3f . Millet s i rash had hv I hen been picked up In a garbage truck, ol course So he and Ms Hayward hur­ ried out to the Tomoka landfill. They beat the truck that had picked up the trash earlier In lhe day Ami with hundreds ol birds circling overhead and dump trucks and bulldozers working around them In a pungent at­ mosphere, they sifted thiough the mountain of trash brought In bv the truck. 'QUEEN ANNE STYLE ' UPHOLSTERED BENCH SEAT Of Cnl%EftT L IU >,« c |S s r "I knew I would probably llud (he trash. Inti with my luck a couple of I he bags were tipped or wide open," Miller said. "(Then) I had a gut feeling I wouldn't llnd anything." VJXCO N g f 1 *2 4 . ea. ron *M D / Ih* didn't. And neither did landllll workers who were lold about It later. Ms. Hayward remained op­ timistic since she and Miller can name the lime and store where the ticket was purchased. Hut lottery spokeswoman Angle Raines doubted whether that Information alone would help. J* iu r r y ! TIME’S RUNNING " OUT! r For Personal & Com mercial Insurance YOCR -­ CHOICE RICHARD RUSSI TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE STORE 2 5 7 5 S. F ren c h A v e. S a n fo rd hours 322-0285 % S iu to - O w n e rs in s u r a n c e Li/o Home Car Business TAe, No fro6fo*nPco/ifi ' ■■ I * W ith q u a lifie d a u d it T e rm s and p ric e s d o n o t apply lo p o o r p u rc h a s o s A ll ite m s in lim ito d q u a n tity & su b |u ct to prio r s a lo Mun.-Frl. Oam • 7pm Sal. (lam - Opm Sun. I pm • Opm ___ 1 OAK FINISH 1 ENTERTAINMENT icENTER,BOOKCASE | UTILITY CART o r $ ^ A P P L IA N C E S and E L E C T R O N IC S 2 4 4 0 S. F r e n c h A v e Q Q Q �tM if. As good as advertised LOCALLY L ig h tn in g tie in O -R e n a ORLANDO — Montreal gonllcndcr Antlre Haricot turned away 33 shots In place or the Injured Patrick Roy as the Canadlens and Tampa Hay Lightning tied I I In the llrsl National Hockey League regular season ((ante ever played In the Orlando Arena. The tie marked the third consecutive winless (•ante for Montreal (0-2-1). while Tampa Hay Improved to 9-18-3 In the Prsi of five Lightning games being played In Orlando tills season. A crowd ofQ,433 attended Tuesday night's game. Montreal's Kirk Muller and and Tampa Hay's Mikael Antlersson scored the only goals of the game, both In the second period. AROUND THE STA TE A n o th e r D o lp h in g o e s to b e n c h MIAMI — The Injury-plagued Miami Dolphins received more had news from the doctor Tuesday. Cornrrhark Trov Vincent will miss the rest of the season and require major re­ constructive surgery on Ills right knee. Vincent suffered ligament and cartilage dam­ age w hen he w as tackled running a reverse on a punt In Monday's 2 1-20 loss to Pittsburgh. A second-year pro. Vincent had emerged as one of the league's lies! corncrbacks. Vincent Joins quarterback Dan Marino, center Jeff Uhlenhukc and running hacks Hobby Humphrey and Aaron Craver on the list. Also, quarterback Scott Mitchell, linebacker John Offerdahl and safely Louis Oliver are recovering from Injuries that have sidelined them. R o c k e ts b u rn H e a t MIAMI — Floridian Vernon Maxwell scored 25 points and hit four 3-pointers early In the final period as I he Houston Rockets oulscored (lie Miami Heat 27-0 from long range In a 97 88 win. The Rockets (20-11 won their fifth consecutive game. Only the 1970 NHA champion New York Knlcks. who started 23-1. did as well through the first 21 games In a season. Hakeem Olnjuwon had 23 points and II rebounds for Houston. Harold Miner led Miami with 24 points. Miami's Glen Rice, who scored 40 points last Thursday at Houston and 39 Monday at New Jersey, missed Ids first 12 shots and scored two points. S o n ic s m a u l M a g ic SEATTLE — Ricky Fierce scored 24 points as Seattle stayed unbeaten al home with a 124-100 victory over the Orlando Magic, which lost Shnqullle O'Neal to ejection fora flagrant fold. O'Neal received a level-2 flagrant foul — which brings automatic ejection — for knocking Shawn Kemp Into a TV camera as he wus driving for a layup. Kemp did not return. O'Neal, the NltA's scoring leader with 2H.H points, finished with a season-low 10 points and II rebounds In 31 minutes before leaving the game with 1 45 to go In the third quarter. The Sonics Improved to 17-2. Including 9-0 al home. Gury Payton added IH points. Donald Royal came off the bench to gel 17 for the Magic.- W HAT’S HAPPENING W o m e n s ’ B a s k e tb a ll □ In d ia n R lv o r C o m m u n ity C o llo g o a t S o m in o le C o m m u n ity C o llo g e , 7 p.m. B o y s ’ B a s k e tb a ll □ L a k o B r a n tle y a t N e w S m y rn a B e a c h . Frosh, 4 p.m.; JV, 5:30 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ L y m a n a t C o lo n ia l. JV, 6 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. G ir ls ’ B a s k e tb a ll □ O v ie d o a t S p ru c e C ro e k . JV, 5:15 p.m.; VAR, 7 ‘Tired’ Rams e d g e ’Hounds By TONY DeSORMIER Horald Sports Editor LAKE MARY — It was a nall-blter. a barn­ burner. a thriller from whistle to whistle. In short. It was everything expected of a Lake Mary-Lyman High School boys' soccer match. On Tuexdav nigh* undefeated Lake Mary Rams came out on top, scoring a 10 win to Improve to 9-0-3 on the season. 3-0-1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference. "W e've already plnycd 12 gnmes this season." said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc. "We were tired, you could see that. We were dragging out there tonight. The guys rcnlly need a break. "Last year, when Lyman didn't play It's best, they seemed to find a way to win. We’re certainly not In that league yet. but I look upon this game as one where we didn't play our best and still found a way to win. I could see right from the start that It wasn't going to be lliut normal, crisp effort." Despite their fatigue, the Rams controlled piny for much of the game, outshootlng Lyman 14-6 and having a 3-1 advantage In corner kicks. Most o f Lyman's opportunities came In the final 20 minutes of the mutch. The only goal of the mntch came at 24:27. when Matt Rosenblum look a cross from Jodi de Hruln and beat Lyman 'keeper Chris Lewis. Lewis was largely responsible for keeping the game close, coming up with seven saves nnd picking off several potentially dangerous crosses. Lake Mary goalie Greg Velho had to make Just three saves to register the shutout. "W e're right where we waul to be.” said McCorklc. "I'm tickled to find out that the guys could dig down and find a way lo win when they're tired, when they're not at their best." For the Greyhounds (5-3-1 overall. 2-2 In the SAC), the result was both disappointing and reasonably satisfying. "They're a great team." said Lyman coach Ray Sandldgc of Lake Mary. "Tlie'rc ranked first or L] See Soccer, Page 3B Herald Photo by Mark Harris For 80 mlnulos Tuosday, the Lako Mary Rams and Lyman Groyhound3 bangod on oach othor all ovor Lako Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium, contostlng every ball. In the ond, Don Delaney (No. 17, right) and the Rams camo out on lop, posting a 1-0 win ovor Jason Kendall (No. 2) and tho Groyhounds. Sem inole hangs on to stop Gateway Greyhounds whip ’Cats WINTER PARK - Four players scored In double figures Tuesday as Lyman knocked olf the Winter Park Wildcats 59-39 In it high school girls' basketball contest Tuesday 'The win caps a stretch ol six straight road games lor Lyman, which won five of the six. Kate Hrown led the Lyman varsity wltli 14 points, seven assists, and nine rebounds. Carolyn Cragcr added 12 points and 10 rebounds. Sara Wood contributed 11 points nnd two assists. Carrie Scranton had 10 points and 10 rebounds. "It's nice to gel four players Into double figures." said Lyman conch Steve Carmichael. "W e played a good team game." , Now 7-4. Lyman will play again Friday, when the Greyhounds will host Lake Hrantley In a varsity glrls/boys doubleheudcr. L Y M A N 5 9, W IN T E R PA R K 1* Lym an (St) Jackton 1 0 0 7, Brown 4 1 ) W. Scranton 4 } 4 10. Wood 4 0 0 I I, M o rrl* W ebiler 1 0 0 7, Dowling 0 0 I 0. Rhode* 7 4 5 I . Kopkova 0 0 0 0. W eal 0 0 0 0 . Crager S 7 4 17 Totals: 7) 10 14 59 W inter Park O f) Roach 1 17 9. Reuben I 0 0 7. H all 7 0 0 4. Vernaersch 7 17 7. W ilton S 0 0 13. O ltern 0 7 7 7. R oltm er 10 07. Totals 15 4 419 Lym an I t 13 I ) 31 - 5t W inter Park I 9 10 13 - 19 Three point Held goals — Lym an 1 (Wood 3); W inter P ark J (Wilson 1, Roach 3). Total (ouls — Lym an 12. W inter Park It . Fouled out — Non# Technicals— Mono Records — L y m a n ) 4. From Staff Report* P la y e rs o f (h e w e e k Mombora ol Iho Boys & Girls Clubs ol Semlnolo County and Sanford Housing Authorlly klckod oil their Junior Magic Basketball program last wook at tho Roy Holler Gymnasium on Iho campu3 ol Crooms School of Choice. Last wook's playors of Iho wook wore Tori Patrick (right) Irom the Midway Boys & Girls Club and Kirk Blaine from tho East Altamonto club. Tho 10-wook program promotes sportsmanship, scholarship and citizenship among local athlotes by calling attention to youngsters who aro outstanding citizens In addition to being gifted athletically. p.m. □ S e a b re e z e a t S e m in o le . JV, 6 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. G ir ls ’ S o c c e r □ L a k e H o w e ll a t O v ie d o . JV, 5 p.m.; VAR, 7 p.m. □ L a k e M a ry a t S e m in o le . JV, 5:15 p.m.; VAR, 7 p.m. □ L y m a n a t L a k o B ra n tlo y . JV, 5 p.m.; VAR, 7 p.m. W re s tlin g □ D r. P h illip s a t L a k e H o w e ll. JV, 6:30 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ L a k o M a ry a t F la g le r-P a lm C o a s t. JV, 6:30 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ L y m a n a t B is h o p M o o re . JV, 6:30 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ W in te r P a rk a t O v ie d o . JV, 6:30 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. Nutt, Lyman take down Seminole From Staff Roporta LONGWOOD - Winning seven matches with pitta, ic Lyman Greyhounds hung a 57-9 defeat on the emlnolc Fighting Scmlnolcs In a Seminole Athletic onfcrcnce wrestling dual meet Tuesday. Perhaps the most Impressive performance of the rcnlng was turned In by Lyman's Jason Nutt, who :orcd un 8-2 decision over Bernard Mitchell at 189 junda despite suffering u split lip In the second period. "Jason wrestled the rest of match with cotton In his louth to stop the bleeding." said Lyman coach Andy ycr. "H e wrestled real tough." Registering pins for Lyman (5-0) were Jocv Flores (112 pounds); Isuac Hunter (130): Juun Diaz (140); Erie Smith (.152); Carlos Melendez (160); Andy Herbert (171): and Nick Popeck (220). Seminole heavyweight Shawn King won Ills match with a second-period pin. S E M IN O L E 72, O A T E W A Y 4S Seminole (71) P erkin* 4 0 0 S. lo lle w 1 0 0 7. Robert* 4 3 4 17, Tralna 4 2 2 I I , Fuller 0 4 4 4. Burke 2 0 0 4. Brln*on 3 0 0 4, Holloway 2 0 7 4. H all 7 2 4 14. M c C a rrtll 0 0 0 0. M a rlin 0 0 0 0 Total*: 29 I I 11 73. O altw ay (45) Ayala 3 5 4 12. Ayemte 0 0 0 0, D eJetu* 3 I 2 S. W arner J 0 0 17. Stonebreaker 3 3 3 9, Picard 3 0 0 7. V lrella 0 0 0 0. Prieto 9 7 4 20. M a rth a ll 0 0 0 0 . Total*: 2S 11 1545. Seminole 1* I* 14 72 - 72 Oetewey I I M 14 2) - 4S Three point Held goal* — Seminole 3 (R obert* 2. T raln a). G ateway 4 IW erner 2, Picard 1, A yala I) . Total loul* — Seminole IS: Gatew ay 17. Fouled out — Gatew ay. Prieto Technical* — none R ecord* — Seminole S 7. Junior v a n ity — Seminole SO: Gateway 40 Orangewood Christian sweeps hoop doubleheader From Staff Rsporta BASKETBALL □7:30 p.m. - WGN. NHA. Chicago Hulls at Uoston Celtics. (L) L Y M A N 57, S E M IN O L E 9 Double loclolt; 111 - F lo re * IL ) pinned J u iilc *. ** ** * * ** '” Whittington (L ) m alor dec Schnack, 15-4; 131 — A. Portnoy (L ) dec P altarm an, » 7; 1)0 - Hunter ( U pinned McDonough, 3;04: m “ S*™ ,r 0 (L ) lech fall Pendalton, 17 3; 140 - D ia l (L ) pinned Sperry. 3:74j 1 « ) Count* IS) dec. M . Portnoy, 12 4i t i l - Smith (L ) pinned Fo»ter, ° “ M elendei (L ) pinned Bradwell. 5:04; 171 - Hebert (L ) pinned H ernandei, 3:31) 119 - N ull (L ) dec M llch e ll, S 3; 220 - Popeck tL ) pinned Yoeman*. 1159; H V Y - King (S) pinned S ia ra . 3:14. Junior ya r tlty i Lym an 77. Seminole 12 _______ 101 - KISSIMMEE - Seminole High School's boys' basketball team finished a two-game tuneup fof Friday's big Seminole Athletic Con­ ference showdown at Lake Mary with a 72-65 triumph at Gateway High School In Kissimmee Tuesday night. Center Andre Hall scored 16 points and grabbed 11 rebounds while the guard duo of Hrad Tralua and Eric Roberts combined for 28 more points as Arrow Force II (5-2) overcame 20-plus turnovers lo win Its second game In as many nights. "W e led by 10 points most of the way," said Seminole bead coach Hob Trulna. "Then they hit all four of ihelr 3-polnlers id the end to gel close. "W e did some things belter to­ night than we did Iasi night, hut we're still not playing as good as we can. It's tough lo play on back-lohack nights, especially when you’re not playing your heal." Roberts had a (cam-high 17 points while Hrad Tralna added 11. Ray Perkins came off Ihe bench to score eight points and collect nine □ See Basketball, Page 3B MAITLAND — Amy Vandeslreck and Spencer Mclcr led the Orangewood Christian School Rams to a sweep or a varsity glrls/boys basketball doublcheadcr Tuesday night with Pine Cnstle Christian Academy. In the girls' game, VandcStrcck poured In 32 points and grabbed 14 rebounds ns Orangewood Christian celebrated being ranked No. 6 In the Florida Sports Writers' Association's Cluss H state poll with a 56-38 victory over Pine Castle Christian. Meier scored the first 17 points of the game for the Orangewood Christian boys, finishing with a game-high 23 points In a 56-53 win over Pine Castle Christian. , Jessica Maffct added 10 points as the Ornngcwod Christian girls Improved to 8-0 on the season. Orangewood girls' coach Hob Daugherty wus especially pleased with play of his gunrd duo of Jessica Germaine (eight points, six assists) and Allison Hlrsehy 111 assists). "Germaine and Hlrsehy had great lloor games O ld * O R A N O EW O O D 14, P IN E CASTLE 31 Pin* C attle C h rlillan O l) E. DeLoach S 3 4 13, M c O ra w 7 0 0 4. Blgham 2 0 0 4. Smith 3 2 2 1. M . D eLoach4 1 2 9 . KuglerOO 40 Total*: 146 1031 Orangewood C h rlttltn (14) H art 1 0 0 2. G erm a in * 4 0 0 1. Bradburn 1 0 0 2, M a lta ) 4 2 2 10, H lrtch y 10 02 , Vand4»lre*k 136 7 32. Total*: 24 1 9 54. P in* Ca»tl» C hrU tlan * 4 • 17 - » O ringtw ood C h rlillan )3 14 14 14 — 54 T h re * point (laid goal* — Non*. Total loul* — P in * C a ill* C hrlttlan 14; Or*rtg«wood C h rlttlan 17. Foul*d out — Orangewood C h rlillan . G erm ain* Technical* — P in * C «»tl* bench. Record* — Orangewood C h rlttlan 1 0 T lR e e R u m e n . P a tfe 3 B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY" »->>-•- <-»' . . .. .. -• . .......... ' ' ' ' ' ...................... . -| ' ' ' ' " �I B - S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, D ecem ber 15. 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S A t lanford-O r Undo T im td«y nt|ht F lra l r a n — l / l l , l i 11,11 3 Dewey P alrlo l 13.10 3.10 3.00 I Spot Two 4.40 3.00 I Cleopatra Baham a 3 .N Q ( M > 15.10 P I M ) 41.10 T (1 1 1) 1134.10 Second ra te - 3/1, D : 10.44 /D e lta C o n tro l 7.10 1.40 4 .N I Om ni Cruel la 4 40 3.00 SD ew eyShucknjlve 7.00 O ()•? ) ?.** P ( M l 30.00 T I M S) 111.40 OD 11-71 37,00 S (M S -1 ) 1401.40 Third race - 1 / 1 4 , M : 11.31 3 T a lk K lliln Kind 11.30 3.40 3.00 /B o n a m lM o tlf 1.40 1.00 4 E J 'l Jeh 1.30 Q (*-7 ) 17.10 P (1-7) 00.00 T (0-7-4) 400.40 Fourth race — 1/14. D i I t JO 4 Bold N B ara 7.30 1.40 S.M iC a r n y 'i Roundup 43.10 0.00 l K hle Rae am 0 (1 -4 ) 44.40 P (4-1) 47.40 T (4-1-0) 134.00 H ath race - 1 / 0 , D i 30.11 1 E 'iB e n |o 4.30 3.40 3.00 IS k lm a rO e n l 3 00 3.40 0 Sweet Bounty 4.30 O ( l - l ) 10.10 P (1-1) t t . M T (1-1-1) 41.M Seventh ra c e - 1 / 1 4 , B i 11.10 O kattuSure F ire 30 404 400 3.00 4Lobo Jim 0.00 4,00 1 K a tiu Tainan 1.10 Q (4 0) M.40 P ( M ) 101.10 T ( 0 + 1 ) 1317.00 S 10-4-1-A ll) im .4 0 l l i M h ra c e - 1 / 1 4 . fci 11,13 3 Randy New m an 11.00 0.00 l . M 7 O u lli Goodyear 4.00 1.40 1.10 0 Jolly Joe Q (3-7) I7 .M P (3-7) 14,K T (3-T 1)1 f * . « Ninth race - 1 / 1 4 . At 30.01 1 Peach Jam S.40 1.40 3.10 l M l Chiettan Dan 3.00 4.00 a Summ La net la 0.00 a (1-3) 7.00 P (3-1) 14.40 T (1-1-0) 47.M 10th race — 1/14, Ct 31.01 0 N ik o la U Bet 0.40 3 40 M0 7 Poachy Quoan 1.40 3.30 3 Maplewood Lady 30,00 Q <7-1110.00 P (0-7110.M T (0-7-1) 147.00 l l t h r a c a - 1/14, D i 30.43 l E i t l e i Pop T o ri 3.00 4.oo 1.10 4 Jd‘* Brick Top 7.10 1.40 a H u tk« r Hector i.40 Q (1-4) 44.00 P ( M ) 43.00 T <1-4-01 344.M T T (0-7-3 A 1-4-0) 0.00 Jackpot 1(7,174,10 1 3 t h r o w - 1/14, A) 31.11 7 P allia Fool S.M 3.00 1.00 ‘ 1 Brea to By Bo 14.40 7.00 1 G reyhound'l Love 7 JO Q (1-7) 17.00 P (7-1117.M T (71 -1 ) 411,00 llth ro c o — 3/0, C iM J 4 1 Quick P le ih ln 14.00 37.00 4.00 I Jam T im e J.00 3.00 7 Summ Adequate il.3 0 Q (1-0) 4S.M P (1 11 47.M T (1-0-7) 311,34 QD (i-7-1-1) 44J.M 1 4 t h r a c e - 1/0, Bi M J 7 I Cheyenne Secret 1S.40 11.40 10.M 7 S i B llll 4 30 7.M 1 V illo n Force 14.30 Q (7-0) 47.M P (0-7) 141.00 T (0-7-1) 1737.00 I (0-7-1-313311.40 A —140) H —11)1,713 I N B A OTAW O llM ioi - EASTERNCO NPBRBNCB Atlantic D lvlilen W Pci, .771 14 New York .574 Orlando II .114 B o ilo n n .3*4 7 M iam i 7 .110 New J tr ie y 4 .314 Phlladalphla J00 W a ih ln g lo n 0 Central C ivilian .704 A tlanta 11 .554 Chicago 10 .SM C harlolia , .411 Indiana l C lev ela n d -*'D elroll > T 7 * - *• 4 v T / ) a4 14 i t .,.100 M ilw aukee W ESTERHCONFBRSNCB M ld w e it D lvlilon W L Pet. 10 1 .453 Moulton 14 7 .447 Utah 13 I .414 San Anlonlo 4 10 .474 Denver . 7 13 344 M inna tola I 19 0)0 D a lla l Paclllc D lvlilon 17 1 *95 [. Seattle 14 1 .434 ✓ Phoenix 11 1 .579 * Golden Slele 1! 4 .571 Portland a to .444 LA Clipper* • 1) .341 . LA L a ker* 5 14 .343 ■ Sacramento T u a id a y 'i O am e i Naw York 43. D a n v a r/4 Houiton 47, M ia m i I I Charlotte 101, M l one iota IS A tlanta 103. C la v e la n d tl LA L a k a rl 4 4 ,Detroit 43 Indiana 104, W aihlnglon 17 Portland IO O ,D a lla i« ,O T Seattle 114, Orlande IM W ed naid ay'i O em e i Chicago at Boilon, 7:10 p.m . Denver at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m . Utah at M lnnetota. I p.m . Portland at San Antonio, l : M p.m . Golden State a t Phoenix, 4 p.m . Orlando at LA C llpperi, 111M p.m . M ilw aukee at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m . T h u n d e y 'i O am e i LA L a k e n e t New Y ork, 7:30 p .m , C herlo lle al N ew Je rtey, 7:10 p.m , D etroit al W aihlnglon, 7:10 p.m . Cleveland a t M ia m i, 7i34 p.m . Indiana at A tlanta, 7:30 p.m . San Anlonloat D a lla i, 1:30 p.m . s OB 1W 4W 7 I IW 4 4V» 4W 7 ;t 1IVI OB — 4 7 10 II IS 1> — 1 4 4 IIV 10 12 ] JU C O TeplO C O LO R A D O S PR IN G S, Colo. - The top 30 tea m * In tha National Junior College Athletic S U P E R S O N IC ! 114, M A O IC IM A iio c latlo n beiketbell poll w ith lin t piece O R L A N D O (IM ) vote* In perenthetet. record* through Oec. 13 Andarion 1 7 0 1 4, T urner 1-4 0 0 3. O 'N eal and total point*: 410 4 to 14, H ardaw ay 3-7 4 4 11, S kllai 4 1 0 -0 Record P I* a. K ile 0 -1 0 0 0. Royal M l 1-4 17, Scolt 3 5 M I.O dessa. T e x a i(IO ) 14 0 137 11, Bowla 4-11 0 0 I I , G reen 3-10 4-5 10, 3. Dixie, u u h (4) . 140 107 W lllla m t l - l 00 i , Llchtl i d 0-0 4. T o la lt: 3. N E Oklahoma (1) 14 1 14 14 1411-30 100. 4. Hutchinson. Kan. * ii: 11 ■ B A TTL E 1114) 5. Anderson. SC , 1 )0 71 K tm p 7- to 1-114, S ch rtp m f 4 IS B 0 I I . Cega 4. M idlan d, T e x e t I I ) ISO *2 5-7 3 1 1 1 , A ike w 1 11 1-3 4, Payton 111 1-4 I I , 7. Connors, O kie ii i 54 P e rk lm 5 11 1-3 11, Plarce 4-14 S i 14, 1. Southeastern, Iowa 90 45 M c M illa n 5 7 B 0 11, Kino 1 3 13 S, Johnson 13 9. Wabash V alley, III. 101 40 B 0 3, S ch alllarB O l 33. Totals: 51-91I I 34 134. 10. Chattahoochee, Ale. III 31 O rlande 14 34 13 34 - IM 11. Hagerstown, M d . *1 11 Seattle 14 M 31 33 - 114 11. M in eral A rea, M o 112 21 1-Point goal* - O rlando 4-11 (S ta ll 3-1, 13. N E Mississippi 24 122 H ardaw ay 1-3. S kllet B I, Green B I, Bowie 14. D ekalb. Ga. 10 54 B I, W illiam s B I, Andereon B I ) , Seatlle 4-1 15. Monroe, N .Y . 10-0 14 (P e rk in * 3 5, Pierce 1-1 M c M illa n )•), Plarce 14. Soul hern Idaho 11-1 It (M ). Fouled out — None. Rebound* — 17. Aquinas, Term. 4-1 14 Orlando si (O 'N eal i t ) , Soettlo SS (Johnson • 0 11. Westchester, N .Y . 13 10). A u lit * — O rlando 10 (H ardaw ay 4 ), 19. M cLennan, T e xet 12 IM Seatlle 31 (Payton 4 ). Total foul* — Orlando 10. South Georgia 40 11 31,’ S e a ttle 33 . T e c h n ic a l* — O 'N e a l, Schrempl, Seatlle Illegal dalanta, Orlando Tuesday's W om en's Scores delay ol gam e. Flagrant foul* — Turner. EAST 0 'N 4 * I.. Election E le c tio n -O 'N •e l. A -1 4 .1 1 1 . East Stroudsburg 11, Southampton S3 Fordham 73, Colum bia 47 RO C K ETS 47, H E A T M F ran klin Plerca *1. Sprlnglleld 44 H O USTO N (47) Ohio S t.* !, Syracuse 4) H o rry S-111 T 13, Thorpe 3 3 ( 1 1 , Olejuwon S. M a ln a S l. Gordon 50 11-31 1-113. M a xw ell 1010 B 0 13, K.Sm ith 4 4 West Chester 74, Philo*. Textile 44 1-1 It , H e rra ra B 4 B 0 0, R iley 1-1 B 0 1, Elio W illiam Peterson T), w Connecticut 74 f h I f It , 1*3 V? 3 R lH M K 1 1 1-J-) SOUTH * C a tM lI BB B 0 0, P etru tk a B I B 0 0. T o la '*: Cum berland, Tonn. 7). O ro c e le n d il 4B M B 1347. M l* * . Volley SI. 74, Troy St. 47 MIAMI (M) . W e ll G eorgia 1* 1, West Florida 73 Rico 1-13 M t Salley 1-1 4-4 4 Salfcnly 4-11 M ID W E S T 1-4 14, C elts S -il 1-1 I I , M in e r I I * BO 34, B a ld w in W allace 71, O rove C ity 4 Galgar 1 -1 S-4 4, Long 1 -4 1 1 7 , Burton M 3 3 d Minnesota 73, Wls.-Oreon Bey 54 17. Show B 3 BO 0. T o ta l*: 13 *011-14 N . Ohio Dom inican 71, Loko E rie 41 H em ten 31 14 l l to - 47 Ohio U . 54, Cincinnati 41 M lem l 11 n i t t * - i * Rio G rande H . Central St. U 0 Point Boot* — Houiton f 10 (M a xw ell S I , SO U THW EST Elio l- l. H orry 11 . Smith 1-4, Bultord B 3 ), NW Oklahoma 4a, Panhandla Si. 71 M lo m l BO (Burton B I, Rico 0 3 , Coto* B J ). Phillips *1, Midw estern SI.. Texas *0 Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Houiton 4 T a x a * 74, Loyola M a ry mount 44 (Ofafuwon I I ) , M lo m l M (Selkely, Long 10). PA R W EST Assists — Houston 33 (M axw olt 4 ). M ia m i 14 UC R iverside45. Denver 53 (C ola* 5). Total foul* — Houston 10, M ia m i 14. TO U R N A M E N T S Technical* — Houston coach Tomfonovlch, ISES Southern Invitational M lom l lllegel da fem e. A — 1S.01I. First Round G eorgia Tech *3, Georgia SI. 51 Georgia (3 . Georgia Southern 77 NBA B O X U : Jaws! JU C O W om en'sToptO Tuesday's Men'* Scam COLOR A D O SPR IN G S, Colo. - The lop 30 EAST loom * In the National Junior College Athletic A m erican In ti. 11, M a tt.-L o w a ll 70 A iioclatlo n women’s basketball poll w ith Duquasne 74. Ohio U. 74, O T t in t place vote* In parentheses, record* East Stroudsburg 40, Southampton M through Oec. I I end total po in t*: Feirlolgh Olcklnson 71, SI. Peter's *7 Record Pts F ran klin Pierce 10, Springfield 74 I.W e ste rk , A rk. (SI 13 0 too H a rv a rd 47, D eri mouth 44 3. Howard, Texes 4) 170 Selem -Tolkyo i l l , M e rcy h u r*l44 3. Central A rlione IS 40 Seton H all al, Iona 14 a. NE Oklahoma 14 I 13 W. Connecticut 43, W m . Peterson 13 5. Trinity Vellay, Texas 41 71 SOUTH 4. Anderson, SC . 110 73 A ugu*ta44, Jacksonville SI. *4 /.G rayson, Texes 49 II I Cum berland. Term. 104, O raceU ndW I . U U h Valley Stale 71 47 E . Kentucky 75. W right St. 51 *. Jacksonville 13 0 41 Georgia Southern 74, Valdosta St. M 10. Sewerd County, Kan 15I 53 r r v 44. Carson Newman 45 I I . John A. Logan. III. 44 It N lchollt St. (4. SE Louisiana44 13. East C entral. Miss. It 0 34 South A labam a 104, Troy St. 45* 13. Odessa. Texas 114 37 M ID W E S T 14. Pensacola It 15-3 A urora 103, Monmouth. III. 45 t). Northwest. Miss too 70 Baptist Bible, Mo. 43. Messenger 4) 14. Independence. Ken. III 15 Bem ldll St. 43. W l*. Perkslde 14 17. Ricks, Idaho 47 13 B rie r C lift 40, Dene 14 I*. Vincennes, Ind 10 7 II D e P e u I*1, N E Illin o is55 14. Sullivan. Ky. 111 4 E v a n s v lllo /l, Indian# SI. 54 30 Lincoln, III. 110 4 Font bonne 107, Concordia Sem inary 41 tie M oberly A rea. M o. (1 4 G reen ville4), Blackburn44 M ichigan St. *0, III. Chicago 77 N E Missouri *3, Missouri Baptist 44 Ohio St. 74. UC Sente B arbara M O livet N a ia re n e *4, North C entral as N F L Leaders Purdue C alum et 40, K alam eto oS f A M E R IC A N F O O T B A L L C O N FE R E N C E S. Dakota St. 47, SW Minnesota S3 Q uarterbacks Winona St. 47, Concordia, SJJJ.4I ) \ A tt Cam Int W ti. L e C r o ts e it W li,S t o u f * r > v , M ontane, K X , r , — . — ] U | » W i» .W lv :P H x i7 .% i.* e h ita s (lw H i. 3'r Blw ay, Den. - W J * 3 W l V 10 W li. W h tle w e h r / £ North Park * ” {* 374 n 4 71/4 14 9 Bsla ton, N Y-J *4 W ittenberg tlT H te rb o ln I I O'Donnell, PH. 347 31) 1441 t l 5 SO U THW EST Kelly. But. 317 733 3754 t4 15 Houiton Baptist 44, Southern, NO 74 H osteller, Ret. 3)0 1*5 7414 10 9 L a m er *1, McNeese St. 7* 144 104 1741 5 3 Fries). S O W. Texes A I M 44, Lubbock Christian 71 Moon, Hou 454 771 3054 I f 11 FA R W EST G eorge,Ind 795 170 11)4 4 4 A rltone DO, New O rleans 43 D eBerg, T.B. M U . I t ) 114 14)4 5 9 Brigham Young 71. U U h St. 45 E , Montana *4. W. M ontana 11 R usheri Humboldt SI. 17. Dom inican, C alll.43 A ll Yds Avg LO T D P ep p erd ln e l). CSSan Barnardlno47 740 1097 3.9 37 4 S. U U h 49. N W N a ia r x n .il Thomas. Bui. 14* 904 3.7 30 4 C, W arren, See San Franclsco St. IM , San Joso Bible 44 740 444 3.7 I I 4 Russell. N .E. S e n t e C l a r a 75, O r e g o n 47 Foster. PH. 177 711 4 0 34 1 Allen, K.C. 3.9 39 141 705 I I NCAA M an's Division II Pell 301 703 3.3 34 4 O V E R L A N D P A R K , Ken - The top 30 Bernstlne, Den. 134 703 5.7 25 5 G. Brown. Hou. teem s In the m en's N C A A D ivision II 1)4 443 4.1 5/ 3 beskslbell poll w ith first place vote* In J. Johnson. N Y-J 154 19) 3.1 31 1 Higgs, M U . parentheses, records through Oec. 13, end Robinson, Ral. 1)4 591 3 4 14 1 to U l points: Record Pts R ic e lv ir i 1. V irg in ia Union ( I ) 5 0 140 LO TO 7. C alifornia, P a. 4 0 145 74 111 1 1 * 41 5 S liu g h lir, Hou. 3 South Dakota 4 0 144 49 715 11.4 41 1 Blades. Sea. S. Kentucky Wesleyan 4 0 130 Sharpe, Den. *7 795 11.4 43 7 S. Central Missouri Stele 4 1 133 45 144 133 *4 4 A . M ille r, S.O. tie. Philadelphia Textile 4 1 133 Lang home, Ind. 45 443 13.0 73 2 /. Seattle Paclllc. Wash. 4 0 111 40 701 11.7 *4 4 Jalllres. Hou. (A la b a m a A A M 5-1 111 Brown, R al. 9. N.C. Cantral 54 (41 15.3 71 5 40 II 58 500 1 4 37 0 Harm on, S.D. 10. Indiana, Pa. • 0 71 Moore, N Y-J 57 774 13 * SI 1 11. S.C.-Spartanburg ( 0 71 12. Ballarm lne, Ky. 54 714 11.4 40 3 Glvlns. Hou. SO 19 11. Naw Ham pshire Coll. 5 1 57 Pun l i f t 14. Nebraska K oar nay 7-1 5) NO Yds LO Avg 15. Sen Francisco Stele 4 1 50 O r, M ontgom ery, Hou. 43 I9IS 77 454 14. Mississippi College • I 45 54 1443 40 45.3 17. Florida Southern Rouen, Den. 70 3141 73 45 0 Hansen, Cie. I I . Central Oklahoma 73 3347 SO 44.) L.Johnson, Cln. 19. CS Bakersfield Tuten, See. 77 3409 44 44.3 30. South Dakota Slate I t iP L L b A P e m r .Hat S ta rk ,In d . R o ya li, Pit. Saxon. N .E . Kidd, S.D. B arker, K.C. 47 44 45 47 54 1434 1444 3743 3014 3114 45 41 54 47 54 43.4 43.4 43.0 41.0 43.7 Punt R eturner* N O Y d * Avg LO T O 3* 3*1 11.4 U 0 31 413 tl.1 41 1) 430 11.0 74 17 I M 11J 71 31 334 10.3 14 35 3S4 10 3 30 35 334 4.0 14 T. Brown, N.E. Copeland. But. 3) 313 I S 47 Wood ton. Pit. 14 314 I S 34 D rew rey, Hou. 14 353 7.4 I I Gordon, S O . AAetcail.Cie. Brown. Ral. M e Du (tie, Mia, M llb u rn , Den. C arter, K.C. K lckell R eturner* NO Yds Avg LO T D Ism ail, R al. 21 S14 14.4 44 0 M c D uffie, M U . 14 443 31,4 37 • 17 3/0 21.1 44 0 C rltlen d en .N .E . B ell. Cln. 14 404 21.5 45 0 Verdin, Ind. 31 113 11.4 31 0 Dales, See 11 437 30 1 44 0 Russell, Den 11 374 301 44 0 Robinson. Cln. 17 50* 14 4 41 0 Baldwin, Cl# 2 ) 435 11.1 31 0 24 441 114 44 0 Lewis, S.D. Scoring Touchdowns T D R uth Rec Ret Pts Allen. K.C. I t I I 3 0 *4 Foster, Pit. 1 0 54 Jecxson, Clc. I 0 41 Delplno, Den. 0 0 43 Shorpe. Den. 7 0 41 B. B axter. N Y-J 0 0 1* Brown, R al. t 31 Coate*, N .E . 0 34 Jelllres, Hou. 0 14 M llcho ll, N Y J 0 3* Reed, But. 0 34 0 34 C. W arren, $00 . Kicking PA T PO LO Jaeger, Rei. 11 31 34 J« 53 Del Greco, Hou. 33 34 33 37 53 E lam , Oen. 34 37 30 M 54 Anderson, Pit. 34 14 33 34 44 Cerney. S D. 30 31 35 33 51 Lowery, K.C. 313* 30 34 53 B laiuccl, Ind. 1) 14 3411 53 Steyenevich, M ie. 14-11 11-14 I I Blanchard, N Y J 31 1* 17 33 45 K etay, Sea. 33 33 17*31 51 P tt 100 103 04 45 4) a* *5 •1 74 73 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 ll Com Yds T O In i Young, S.F. 341 347 3334 33 t4 A lkm an. D al. 315 710 1475 10 3 H ebert. A ll. 33* 313 1470 13 11 Sim ms. N Y G 333 145 7451 13 • Salisbury, M in. 145 IIS 14)3 4 K osar.C le Dal. I f * 114 1143 1 B rlster. Phi 147 M4 1143 1 Bxuerleln, Pho 304 1(7 7157 11 F a v ra .G .B . 431 141 1447 14 H arbaugh, Chi. 393 177 11)1 It Sanders, D el Bettis, Rams E. Smith, Dal. Pegram . All. Brooks. W at W atters, S.F. Hampton, NY G Moore, Pho. Anderson, Chi Brown. N O Rushers A tt Yds Avg LO TO 3 0 Ill s 4 4 47 315 1103 5.1 71 310 10/4 5.1 735 934 1 4 1*7 901 4 1 15 197 194 4 .) 39 711 140 3 1 30 114 735 3 9 30 199 OS 3 1 45 144 594 4 0 40 R tca lva rt No Yds Avg LO T O Sharpe. G.B. 43 1014 104 54 9 Rice. S.F. 71 1715 1 )1 41 13 74 11)4 154 41 4 Irvin . D al. Rlion, A il. 73 1044 14.4 53 14 C. C arter, M in. * * 744 11.7 SS 5 HayVws)A1|. 45 44) 10.7 9t 4 ■■Witker, P k l.is * * > •SO 4/4 l l v 55 .1 ' Pritchard. A ll.tr 543 9.4 » * Jones, S.F SS 410 11.1 39 3 54 715 13.4 34 3 E. M a rtin , N O. Punters NO Yds LG Roby, Was Arnold. Del Newsome, Min A lexander, All C am arillo, Pho. W agner, G.B. U flrnh.tr dl, N O L a n d tla , N Y G Rams Jett, Dal. W llm tm a y tr, s.F . Avg 50 51 /4 U S3 74(4 7/04 3759 3544 7/S3 SO S( S4 /) SI 44 ( 44.3 44 0 43 9 43.9 54 4) 44 44 34 2444 2422 3/49 1954 1444 40 43 7 54 41.4 44 43 O 59 41.5 4 1 40.7 Punl R tlurnars NO Yds Avg LO T D C artar, S.F. 37 34/ 13.9 73 1 Hughes, N.O. 12 344 11 5 74 1 K. W illiam s. Del. 27 2)4 9.5 44 1 17 151 I t 53 Turnor, Del. 7* 34* 1.9 51 B ailey, Pho. 71 140 I S 3* Oboe, Chi. » 144 (.4 35 0 G ra y , D el. » 31) 1 ) 30 0 M eggetf. N Y O T .S m llh .A ll. 77 711 1 1 51 0 Slkahem a. Phi. 34 211 t.2 25 0 K lckall R tlurnars NO Yds Avg LO T D 31 411 34.4 95 1 Brooks, G .B. IS 904 35 4 97 1 T. Smith, Alt, 77 544 25 4 r> 1 Hughes. N.O. 30 410 74.0 95 G ray. Det, B a llty , Pho. 71 5 1 )7 3 4 41 39 SS) 37.S 49 K. W illiam s, Dal. 14 79S 33.1 47 Ism ail, M in. 35 531 31.1 41 M itchell, Was. 71 540 10.7 55 M cA lee, N.O. 11 41* 14.4 43 C. Wilson, T.B. lH Scaring T D Rush 14 14 10 « • ■ 7 7 J 1 Rec R et 1 11 0 0 14 0 1 0 * 0 4 0 • 0 0 0 ( 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 Pts 14 •4 *0 54 4* 4* 41 41 4] 41 Kicking PAT PO LO 27 17 1 *3 3 S3 1111 1 * 3) 50 2*11 24 1* 51 1414 3 )1 4 54 27 37 33 34 49 19 10 14 31 55 t f 20 13 30 St 14 15 N i l 44 47-49 11-1* 4* 14-19 IS 30 54 Pts 111 105 100 9* 93 ft M 14 43 74 Rice, S.F. Risen, A ll. W allers, S.F, Sharpe. O .B. E . Smith, Det. W lllla m i, Phi. E . Bennett, O.B. Logon, S.F. Ja ck *, O.B. Hanson. Det. M u rre y , D al. Johnson, A ll. Andersen, N O . B utler, Chi. R tv a li. M in. Treadw ell, N Y -0 Color, S.F. O. D ev i*. Pho. N F L Teem SU IIstlc* Average Per Game A M E R IC A N FO O TB A LL C O N F E R E N C E OFFENSE p*ii Yards Rush 341.1 94.4 3*4.4 M ia m i 354 0 n t.4 1414 Houston 3401 103.4 33*7 Denver 33 *5 135.0 113.5 New York Jots 1344 111.1 70) 3 Buffalo 1307 97 ft 371» L.A, Raiders ’J 19.1 I'J U tl* * Pittsburgh 303.1 101.7 10 0* New England 101.7 to*. I 141* Kansas City 3005 •4.9 115.5 Indianapolis 39 *3 109.1 1(4.1 San Diego 7 M 7 112.1 174.5 Cleveland 1*1.3 107.4 171* Seattle 345.1 •7.1 157* Cincinnati DEFENSE Varda Rush fits 71.0 197.) Pittsburgh 1U.1 1/3 4 111* )17,( L.A . Raiders 1/4.4 M l 1911 New York J e tt 2(4.7 10 0) 1M 4 Cleveland 1477 t o * 7014 Kansas City M iam i 501J 4*.* 141.5 3014 131 9 1707 New England 1041 • 3 9 m i Houston not M l n ;a SenOlego 114.1 104.9 309 1 Seattle 315 4 117.1 1/7.9 Cincinnati 90.4 7417 m i Denver 134.5 117.7 304* Buffalo 1534 111.1 3011 Indianapolis N A T IO N A L FO O TB A LL C O N F E R E N C E O FFENSE Y ard * Rush Pats 30* 9 13 )1 155.1 Sen Francisco 1 4 *4 124.1 2191 D ellas 117.1 14)1 1*4.1 New York G iant* 3 1 4 ) *7.4 1149 A tlanta 30* 4 113.4 194 1 Phoenix New O r leant 1 0 )4 131.1 1*3 1 19* 1 107 7 191.1 Philadelphia 194 5 100 1 194 1 G reen Bay 3 * 9 * 911 19*0 Minnesota O strolt 3 * 9 / 17(0 141/ 1(4 4 130 9 14/ 9 L.A . Ram s Washington 7 (0 1 111.7 144) Tam pa Bay 755.4 *4.9 174 1 7 4 5 ) 109 4 1)5 5 Chicago DEFENSE Yards Rush Past 377.0 101 5 17)5 Minnesota 7*0 1 97.5 1*17 G reen Bey 3 *0 1 99.9 1*0 9 D etroit 1*14 911 190) New York O len lt Chicago 1*4 0 110 * 175 1 New O r leant 301.1 1334 1*7.5 Dalles 304.7 101.1 303* 309 0 117.4 191 4 Sen Francisco Philadelphia 117.7 141.3 17*0 Phoenix 334.1 1144 311.5 Tem pe Bey 314.4 13*.I 1*1.1 343.* 131.5 111.1 Washington 144.1 114 4 234 * L.A . Rem s 353 0 115.4 23*1 A tlanta Wednesday's O em ei H artford et N .Y . R anger*. 7:15 p.m . Botten at H ew Je rtey. 7 :3J p .m . O ttaw a at Tam pa Bey, 7 iM p.m . M ontreal a t Florida, 7 iM p.m . Anaheim e t Toronto, 7:35 p.m . Chicago at D e lla *. 1:11 p.m . Vancouver a t Edmonton, 4:15 p.m . St. Louli at Sen Joie, 10:35 p m . Thursday's O am ei B ulfato at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m . Quebec et Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m . □as s u M M A W m e L IO H T N IN 0 1. C A N A D IE N S 1 (O T ) M ontreal • 1 0 4 — 1 Tam pa Bay • 1 * * - I P in t Parted — None. Peneltle* — Dam phousse, Mon (hooking), 5:30; Creighton, TB (h o o k in g ), 7 :1 7 : L o b e a u , M o n (h ig h . slicking), l l . H i L IP u m a, TB , m ajor game misconduct Itp e e rln g l, 13:7) Second Parted — 1. M ontreal, M utter 4 (D iP letro, H e lle r), 1:37: 2. Tem po Bey, Andertson a (Poeschek), 14:11. P enalttai M u ller. Mon (hooking), :)7: Creighton, TB (hooking),4:45. Third Period — None Penalties — Dionne, M o n (h o ld in g ), 2 :5 7: D e s le r d ln t, M on (hooking), 7:47; Joseph. TB (hooking), 14:41. O vertim e — None. Penalties — Non# Shat* on geal — M o n treal I * 4 1 -3 0 Tam pa B av 7-l4 IO -J—14. Power play Opportunities — M ontreal 0 ol 4; Tam pa B e y O o l4. O o iltr ’ — .M ontreal,' Reel rot, I M (34 5ho1t U sauas). T e m p * Bay. Jablonskl, i l l (30-IP). A -4 .4 3 3 . R eleree — Dents M a r ti. Linesman — Dan M cCourt, B rian M urphy. T fT P T T ^ T B A S E B A LL A m erican League B A L T IM O R E O R IO L E S - A greed to term s w ith M a rk Elchhorn, pitcher, and Rich Gedm en. catcher, on m inor league contracts. CHIC AG O W H IT E SOX - Announced that T a rry Frencone, m anager: M ik e Barnett, hitting Instructor: K irk Champion, pitching coach: Sam H airston, coach; and Stovo Davis. Iraln er, w ill return to the Birm ingham Barons In 1444. T E X A S R A N O B R S — Agreed to forms with M ik e Scloscle, catcher, on a m inor league contract. TO R O N TO B L U E JA VS - Agreed to terms w ith Carlos Delgado, catcher, on a one year contract. N ational League C H IC AO O CUBS — Agreed to term s with M a rk Parent, M ik e M eksudU n and Georg,Pedre. catchers, end Crls Colon and Todd Haney, Intlelders. on m inor league contracts LOS A N O E LE S D O D O ER S - Agreed to term s w ith J e ll Treadw ay, Inllelder, on a m inor la ague contract. M O N T R E A L E X PO S - Agreed to terms w ith Randy Reedy, catcher, on a minor league contract P H IL A D E L P H IA P H IL L IE S - Agreed to ta rm t w ith John M a ria n o , catchar. and Andy C artar, pitcher, on m inor league contracts • SAN D IE O O P A D R E S - Signed John Ramos, catchar. and Invited him to spring training as a non rostar playar. Nam ed Gary R oenlcxt Southern C alifornia scout. Japan Cantral League Y A K U L T SWALLOWS - Agreed to terms w ith Jesse Bartleld. outflttder, on a one year contract, B A S K E T B A LL National Basketball Association LOS A N O E LE S L A K E R S - Waived Kurt Ram bls. forward SAN A N T O N IO SPURS - Placed Antoine C arr, forward, on the Inlured list. Signed Jack H aley, center, contingent on his petting a physical exam . Continental Basketball Association FA R O O -M O O R H E A D F IV E R - Traded fftr r v Sumpter.: C tntar, and fu tu re ic n n fd a r a t lo n i to O k la h o m a Clly fir T a rry I •*» Catledge, forward. '11 III All Times EST ><H' F O O TB A LL ) National Football League EASTERNCONFERINCE Atlantic Dlvlilon M IA M I D O L P H IN S - Placed Troy Vin­ W L T Pts O F OA cent, cernerbeck,on Injured reserve. N Y Rangers 31 4 45 109 7) New Jertey 17 9 1* 10) 74 Philadelphia 17 14 1 ) 117 114 Washington 1) IS 74 93 99 Florida 13 14 1* 44 « A U T O R A C IN G N Y Islanders 11 15 103 11:30 a m . - S U N , N M RA Pro Slock Tam pa Bay 9 1* 11 71 93 Challenge Nertheest D lvlilen C O LLEG E B A S K E T B A LL Pittsburgh 15 I 7 37 111 101 7:30 p.m . — E SPN , Texas a l Connecticut, Boston I ) 10 13 9* W (L ) Buffalo I ) 14 33 109 94 NBA Quebec I ) 11 31 110 101 7:30 p m. — W G N . Chicago Bulls at Boston M ontreal I ) 13 11 91 I ) Celtics, (L ) H artford 9 14 31 (5 109 EQ U E S TR IA N O ttaw a 7 31 17 94 149 * p.m . — SUN. Washington International WESTERN CONFERENCE 5 a .in . — S U N , W o rld P a ir D rivin g Central Division Championship W L T Pis OF OA FO O TB A LL Toronto 30 7 5 45 l i t I I 7 p.m . — 5U N , C harlie W ard, The H eltm an D a lla i 11 10 7 17 117 10/ Celebration, (L> Da troll 1* 11 1 14 i l l 104 HOCKEY SI. Louis 14 I I 5 11 94 101 I e.m . — SUN. IH L . Peoria R lvarm an at Chicago 14 10 1 31 19 IS Cleveland Lu m b erla ckt Winnipeg 12 1* 5 14 111 139 SOCCER Paclllc Division 4 p.m . — SC. Ita lia n League G am a ol the Calgary i i e 5 41 i n 99 Weak Vancouver 1* 14 0 33 9* 9/ T E N N IS San Jose I I 1* 5 37 77 9) I a.m . — SUN, Forum Challenge: John Los Angeles 11 17 1 14 117 17/ M cEnroe vs. M a lt W llandarAnaheim 10 19 1 n I t 101 Radlo Edmonton 4 11 5 17 *4 11* B A SKETBA LL Tuesday's Games 10:30 p.m . - W D B O A M (510). NBA. Pittsburgh 4. Lot A n g *le i 1 Orlando at Lot Angelas Clippers, progema N Y. llU n d o r ii, New Jertey I 4:0* p.m . M ontreal 1, T a m p * Bay 1, tl# H O C K EY D e tro it). A n a h e im ! 7:15 p.m . - W G TO A M (540), N H L , O llaw a C algary *, Vancouver 4 al Tam pa Bay 2 )1 0 J T V JR A D IO E E i S I Pompano H am eis 7:30 P.M. Wed. thruSat., Mon. Miami Jai'Alai 7:00 P.M. Wed. thruSat, Mon. Noon Sat. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 f t 4 3 6 (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -9 1 9 1 r s HAPPY HOLIDAYS 1 **9 FROM NAPA AUTO PARTS! Oilers good through December 31,1993, at these participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores: SANFORD AUTO PARTS 1 1 5 W . F ir s t St., S a n fo r d MORE PARTS, PERIOD. i)v(fiNu.ii( iiii i f i t (ihi)vtK 11 1 not) Aiirti imicK and tractor i1aim and Artur.smms1 ■9“ WA> �S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, D ece m b er 13, 1093 - 3B Soccer------- Wood scores consecutive Late Model wins C o n tin u e d fro m I B Moore 14-9. forcing the Hornet goalie to make seven saves. Scnvcr had to make Just three saves. Each team had three corner kicks. Now 7-4-1, the Patriots will play again Thursday at Lyman. Bishop Moore falls to 3-4. second In the state and thisy should be. "What was pleasing was that we didn't quit. We had some chances late. We played much better In the second hair and that was the challenge. We were down 1-0 and didn't quit. I'm not unhappy, a little disapolntcd. maybe, but not unappy." Lyman won the Junior varsity contest 3*2 while Lake Mary won the freshmen contest S O. Lake Mary will play again Thursday, when the Rams will host Seminole. Lyman Is at home Thursday against Lake Brantley. LAKE HO W ELL 3 DR. PHILLIPS 0 K ORLANDO - Kevin Ycurlck scored one goal and assisted on two others to lead Lake Howell to a 3-0 boys' soccer win over the Dr. Phillips Panthers Tues­ day night. At 17:03 of the first half, Dean Shields converted a pass from Yenrlck into a goal and a 1-0 Silver Hawk lead. Jeff Yenrlck made It 2-0 when he took a pass from his brother and scored at 45:58 of the second half. Kevin Ycarlck capped the scoring with a gonl off of a direct kick at 50:36. "The team played well," said Lake Howell coach Anatole Popovich. "The boys are finally gelling and starting to play well. It was a good win, especially on the road. It was a well-played game, very nice to watch." Lake Howell goalie Jacob Zosky notched his third shutout of the season by making nine saves on 11 shots made by Dr. Phillips |3-6). The Silver Hawks took 19 shots and had a 7-6 edge In corner kicks, forcing the Panther 'keeper to make eight saves. The Junior varsity gume ended Inn 1*1 tic. Now 5-4, Lake Howell will play Oviedo Thursday at home. LAKE BRANTLEYS BISHOP M OORE 0 ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS Five different players contrib­ uted goals and 'keeper Sean Seaver registered his fourth shutout Tuesday as the Lake Brantley Patriots ripped the Bishop Moore Hornets 5-0 In a high school boys' soccer match. After taking a* 1-0 lead at halftime, the Patriots put the game away with four goals in the second half. "It took us a while to get g o in g ," said Lake Brantley coach Jim Brody. "W e missed some chances In the first half. In the second half, we put them In." Phillip Clancullll, Ken Villei. Jimmy Meletlldls, Chad Larson, and Brian Taylor each scored a goal. Meltlldla and Mike Coleman had two assists each while Vlllcl was credited with one assist. Lake Brantley outshot Bishop ByPAULMANBIOLIA up and we raced uur old motor tonight," said the 29-ycar old Wood, who has been racing since he wus 13 years old. "A t the beginning of (he race, the car was a little squlrrelcy, but us the race went on, the car got better and better, it's really great to come away with two wins." Dorer was second, followed by Tuffy Hester, Mike Staggs and Russ Whitaker. New Port Rlchcy driver Butch Yoakom, surviving a kamikaze charge by Wayne Heckle, made a clean sweep o f this weekend's Modified championship. Like Wood, Yoaknm was also a feature winner In his division Friday night at Orlando SpccdWorld. As In the previous night's action, Yoakam once again Inherited the No. 1 spot when the race leader was forced to pit. Mike Fitch, who set the evening's fastest quallflng time, appeared to have the race In the bag when he developed a tire problem. With Fitch behind the wait, Yoakam took the tend. Heckle closed to his rear bumper and the battle was on. The two veterans, who have more than 55 years racing e x p e r i e n c e b e t we e n them, raced Special to (he Herald SAMSULA — Orlando's Ricky Wood, fresh off a victory Friday night at Orlando SpccdWorld, cruised to victory In the Sonny King Orange Bulck Late Model race Satur­ day nighl at New Smyrna Speedway. Wood, using his advantage of starting on the pole, charged out of turn four at the drop of the green flag and quickly pulled away from the rest of tne field. By lap four, Wood had a 10-car length advantage over the second place car of Michigan driver Steve Dorer. Several laps later a caution bunched the field for a new green flag, but Wood easily regained the advantage. W o o d , d r i v i n g the R u s s e l l Automotlve/Boyd Engine Camaro. went on to lead every circuit as he raced to victory lane for his second FASCAR (Florida Association of Stock Car Automobile Rac­ ing) win of the season. "I can't believe how good we ran. Our Boyd engine Is In the shop getting freshened Bay* O R A H O B W O O O M , P IN S C A S T L I» P in * C * itf* C hrlitlan (111 K t i l i r 0 7 7 2. 5. D alo ach 4 1 4 10. S Shum at* 9 I 2 27. C. D alo ach 17 4 10. Calhoon 7 0 0 1 . C *n lco la0 4 44. Total*: IS 11 I * S3. Ora ng*wood Chr litlan (14) M itchell 10-12. H ardrlck 1 0 0 7. P a rtia l 17 1. B o * * r 1 0 0 7. H art 4 0 0 11. M alar 10 0 S 71. VandaStraa* 2 14 S M a lta ! 7 7 1 4 . Total*: 74 4 1714 Pina C attia Chr litla n 11 14 4 I f - 11 Orangawoed C hrlitlan 17 I I It 11 — 14 Threap o ln l llald goal* — Pina C a tll* 4 (Shumate 1, C. O *Loach 7, Calhoon 1); O rangtwood C h rlitla n 4 (M a la r 7, H a rt I). Total foul* — P in * C a itl* 17, Orangawood C h rlitla n II . Foulad out — P in * C attia, Shumate. Tachnlcal* — Hon*. R ic o rd . — Pina C a itl* 1 2 , 2-1 C FA C : Orangewood C h rlitla n 4 1 .1 0 C FA C . only other Rum to score In double figures. Dun VandeStrcck contributed 12 rebounds, six ByPAULMAfttlQUA 8pocloltotheHerald_____ A wild Late Model feature saw Ricky Wood claim the win over Tuffy Hester, Michigan’s Steve Dorer, Mike Staggs and Dave Deblllus. A major crash brought the field to a halt ns Jimmy Sills and Gnry Balough saw their cars badly damaged with Balough nursing a sore wrist after the crash. Paul Colgan led wlre-to-wlre In the Sportsman race for his second win o f the season. Finishing In the runner-up spot was Bill Loomis, followed by Joe Randow, Jeff Rule and Scott Earlier, the race looked like It belonged to fast qualifier Ed Merldlth. who set sail from the pole to a huge load. However, Merldlth was black flagged during a caution period for an oil leak which eventually put his car In (he pits. Yoakam Inherited the lead and went on to win the 8750 first prize despite a great duel with second ge ne r at i on dri ver s Raymond Lovclndy and Jon Campagnonc Jr., who came home in second and third, re­ spectively. Dave Savlckl was fourth and Howard Osteen fifth. ORLANDO — Veteran Butch Yoakam held off a pair of young chargers to win Friday night's 35-lap Modified special at Or­ lando SpccdWorld. "W e didn't qualify good, but wc sure ran good," said Yoakam. " I had to really work for this win. The guys behind me were really pushing me. Toward the end of the race, the track got a little bit slick from someone dumping oil." Part AUTO PARTS Continued from IB A u lo S u r Sale Ends Sunday, 99 Dee. 19,19931 m m . rebounds. Reggie Holloway also grabbed nine caroms, " T h e R e n e g a d e s (the nickname for Seminole’s second team) scored 22 points, which Is right in the range of the 20-25 points we need from them each night," sold Tralna. "I'm pleased with our offense. We missed . ** I Atony popular apptcahon group, 24. T4. 70. 2 4 2 6 /1 24F •With uchanga •Powarlul with 450 to 530 cold cranking amp, •Limit 1 case or 12 qts. per customer please •Nalonwid, warranty through Dougla, Battary | ‘Lm* 3 pat cutlomatphata f i l i - < s £ iu © 5H * ___ _ — tier Your Choice Lifetime warranty Alternators •7440 n .sCC AutoSure 60 Month Batteries Qumout Jet Spray Carburetor Cleaner E X TE N D E D WARRANTEES ' Vw, Castro/ QTX Motor Oil and Automatic Transmission Fluid some easy shots tonight, but the offense Is playing well. But our defense Isa real concern." Jorge Prieto scored a gamehigh 20 poIntB to lead the Panthers, while Mariano Ayala and Randy Werner udded 12 points each. The Arrow Force II Junior varsity also was victorious, winning Its third straight game. 58-40, to Improve to 3-2. Wood. Despite a sick engine, Michael Williams won the Limited Late Model main event over Andy Safflotl, Tim m y Todd, Qary Schllchter and David Gould. Other wins went to Osteen’s Bobby Sears, his third of the year In the Mint-Stocks. J.D. Duncan, Darrell Ellis. Kelly Jarrctt and Mike Noglec rounded out the top five, respectively. Bomber honors went to Doug Oould. Chasing Oould to the checkers were Glen Castro, Olenn Cordell. Dwayne Waddell and Bobby Stevens. W e're Celebrating the G ra n d O p e n in g o f O u r N ew Store In Ellijay, G eo rgia ! Quart angewood Chrltftlan edged Flirt: CustlC Christian, 76-73, The Orangewood Christian boys (6-1) will play again Thursday In the Meridian Hills Classic In Tallahassee, opening with Uulncy-Munroc ut 8:3b p.m. Basketball— V Art Chapman picked up his second Sportsman win of the season with Dnrrcn Oould. Barbara Fierce. Jim Sharp and Don Tracy in tow. Other winners were Glen Castro In Bombers, Timmy Todd In Modtfieds, Chuck Vota In Run-Abouts and Ken Fen*ke In the Demolition Derby. Yoakam bests ‘youngsters’ for Modified win Sweep------Continued from IB for us." said Daugherty. "They only hud two turnovers combined and the team only had eight turnovers total. That's great for us consid­ ering we had 37 turnovers In our first game of the season." The Rams will now lie ofT until they face host Evans In the Evans Christmas Tournament that starts December 28th. Erin DcLoach paced Pine Cas­ tle with 13 points. With Pine Castle Christian concentrating on stopping Ram leading-scorer Jakob Hardrlck, Meier stepped In and scored all 12 of Orangewood Christian's points in the first quarter. He also hit the first two shots of the second quarter. Meier, who was good on three of six shots from three-point range and 7-for-13 on twopointers, also collected 11 re­ bounds and seven steals. , 6-3 Junior, fouled out of every game Jamie Hart (13 points) wus the whcel-to-whcel for the next 10 laps, Coming out of turn three on the white Dug lap, Heckle got down on the speed bumps for an Inside pass but lost the car and spun to the Infield. Yoakam. who earned S 1,500 for the weekend, took the checkers ahead of Dave Savlckl, Ed Merldlth. Danny Bancroft and Heckle. Conrad G ren ier ou tduellcd Robbie Yoakam and Osteen's Bobby Sears to take top honors In the Mint-Stock main event. Sears and Yoakam battled until the while flag lap for the runner-up slot with Youknm getting the advantage coming out of turn tour as they raced to the finish line, J.D. Duncan and Bob Doxie rounded out the top five. 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So atainpout Ignorance with our free Catalog Send yqur name and address hx Ccrwumar Information Center, Department SB, Puebla, Colorado 31009 aA N E ftap 2500 SouthFrench St. 323-4470 WINTER GARDEN •SUM to hi many car* S hghl truck* •From tha makan ol Qabnal thocks •All rag pica S3 40 on * 4 /* lor %160 •All othata 1 1.00 OHrtg. ptka •Limit 2 par customsr pleat* • m t t iuppktl laall LEESBURQ a s k a la r la to d a y a n d a n d * D S C l u O i n 1 * . 1 0 1 7 , D u * lo apaea lim itation* and ouatoma. ra a p o m a , aom a llam a taqulta tp a c ia l daily tty , W a r*a a tv a IN * tight to limit quanllllaa. It wo ara o u l ot alock on an llam , w a will gladly la iu a rainchacka on IN * m arehandia*. W * will nol b * ta ip o n u b ia lor typographical a tto tt. R aiail aataa only. Eus.na < t-.h t It. . i. u t • t..l« 1 i i t . !•. .......... . ' Y/r ........ v»* I hr 0 0 6 S o u th D illa rd 616 South 14th SI. 2400 South Bay St, 677-2861 326-2585 5 6 9 -5 6 5 6 I t . 11111 I . . I i m i l Porto M m l �. "v T I . \ 4 B - S a nford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, D ocom bor IS, 1993 People Cook of the W eek IN BRIEF Retiree shares shortcuts to flavorful recipes B y R K N II K B IT H Horald Correspondent SANFORD - Retirement has come easy for Jcnnntnc Lloyd, Cook of the Week. "I love being a hmncmnker." she said. "1 really don't know where I found the time to work outside of the home." Although she enjoyed the position she held on und off for 15 years us a supervisor (In small claims) with the Seminole County Courthouse. Lloyd will be the first to admit that she eased right Into her retirement. Born In Boston, Lloyd has lived In the Sanford area for the past 20 years. She and her husband, Howard, have been married for 12 years. Howard Is n true fisherman and, together, they enjoy camping. "I like fishing only If the fish arc biting," said Lloyd. Their com* blned families consist of four children and six grandchildren. Their daughter. Pam. 1b the mother of five of the grand* children who are: William. 10; J o s e p h . 8; R c b c k a h . 6: Jonathan, 3; and Mary. 1. •‘Oh. Pam Is due any day now." said Lloyd. So. very soon, their family will be blessed with child number six. Their second duughtcr, Angie. Is the mother of (he Lloyds' sixth grandchild. Danny Is six years old. Brlun, who was stationed In AluHku during Ills time with the military has decided since his discharge to make Alaska Ills home. "W e keep hoping he’ll get tired of It up there and come home," Lloyd mild. Bui, so far, Brian doesn't seem to have any Im­ mediate plnns for change. Still at home Is I I-year-old Matthew. He currently attends Idyllwllde El­ ementary School. Lloyd Is active with her sorori­ ty. Beta Sigma Phi. She Is also very active wllh her church, First Church of the Nazarcnc, "In fact." said Lloyd, "m y recipe fur Chicken Casserole Is almost always one dish that I’ll be asked lo bring when wc have our covered dish dinners." She went on la cxplntn how quick and eusy It Is to prepare. Cant# Waldrop 4 H h o n o rs W a ld ro p SANFORD — Seminole County 4H has awarded the "1 Dnrc You" Leadership Award for 1993 to Carrie Waldrop, an eight year 4H member from Lake Mary. The award Is made available cnch year by the American Youth Foundation. It Is presented to young people to challenge them to achieve their highest potential und lo lnlluence others through lives of service. Waldrop Is the daughter of Dennis and Ellen Waldrop of Lake Mary. 4 H C lu b s e e k s n e w m e m b e rs WINTER SPRINGS — The Winter Springs Lucky Clovers 4H Club 1b accepting a few new members between the ages of five and seven for a special Fun with Foods and n Clothing Is Fun project group. The group meets on Saturday afternoons In the Winter Springs area. Interested parties should call the Seminole County 4H office ut 323-2500, ext. 5560. N a r-A n o n to m e e t Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday ut 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to fumlllcs and friends of uddlcts. Dully living with an nddlct Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your nddlct: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Cull 260*190Q for more Information. R o ta ry m e e ts e a rly Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:3O*0t3O ft.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Olub. on Rinehart Road; ContactHlRMoorr,-president; at W e ig h t W a tc h e rs m e e t o n T h u rs d a y s A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Luke Mary Community Buildingevery Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA building. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow. Call Sam Ryun at 671*2656 for more Information. It's time again to prepure the hoincinude "goodies" that you give to special people on your gilt list. Smull gluss Jars, fabric for lid covers, ribbons and your Imagination will make these gifts something from the heart. I usually make many many Jars of this j e l l y because everyone enjoys It and I like having It on hand for "drop In" entertaining. PEPPER JELLY 4 medium green Bell peppers 3-4 Jalapcno or hot banana peppers 44 cuji while vinegar 3V!> cups sugar 3oz. liquid pectin Green food coloring Using rubber gloves, cut out stem ends and remove seeds from Bell peppers and hot pep­ pers. Cut peppers Into chunks H o lly w o o d E a s t c lo g g in g c la s s e s 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, at Melodcc Skating Rink. W. 25lh Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The cost Is 43 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child, For information, call Marty ut 322*5761 or Dawn, 904-7350270. E a s t-W e s t K lw a n is C lu b m e e ts T h u rs d a y East-West Klwanis Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president, 889-6042. O v e re a te rs A n o n y m o u s m e e ts w e e k ly Ovcreaters Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Community, United Methodist Church, Plncy RUlge Rond and U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. For Information, cull Curol, 322-0657. - .--Je. ’ S PRIME TIME — :— . 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HmbrWoi [(> OS) tho Untold Waal I* tialw lira in hVffiT ZZT, ■RET OniMh H ow l ls « tw H o tiia .il M m ______ mm.f WF I Loro Connocdon W * a m i P im a ttto Lord a TMC COOK OF THE WEEK RENEE KEITH Lloyd has mastered the art when It comes to making pccuu pie. "What I Just love about this recipe Is that It’s not so sicken­ ing sweet," said Lloyd. "I use brown sugar Instead of Karo syrup and It simply makes all of the difference In the world." By this time, nearly everyone Is Into full swing when II comes to Christmas baking. Needless lo say any short cuts can only be welcomed. Lloyd’s recipe. Bisquick Bannnu Bread, Is exactly that, u delicious short cut. both In Ingredients and preparation time. Do you want something with a very different anil mo ut h­ watering taste when It comes to Christmas cookies? Lloyd's reci­ pe for Anise Cookies might Just be what you're looking Tor. "They remind me of Black Jack gum." said Lloyd. " If you're a licorice lover, then there's no doubt, you'll love these cookies." CHICKEN CASSEROLE I chicken, boiled, r.eut re­ moved from bones or 5-6 boneless, skinless chicken breasts boiled and cubed 1 can cream ol mushroom soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 (8 oz.) container sour cream ‘/t» cup mayonnaise^., , t smull can wafer chesnuts, chopped (optional) I cup canned or frozen peas H o n l d p h o to b y R o n * # K o lt h (optional) Mix all Ingredients together. Pul In casserole dish or 9x 13Inch pan. T o p with plain breadcrumbs and one stick melted butter or margarine. Bake at 350° 30-40 minutes. PECAN PIE I unbaked pic shell or 1 frozen deep dish pie shell Filling: 1 cup pecan halves 1 ( I lb.) box light brown sugar •4 cup unsifted Hour W tsp. salt Vi cup milk I Vj tsp. vanilla 3 eggs W cup melted Inti ter or marga­ rine Preheat oven to 325°F. Put pecans In pie shell. Blend sugar, flour and sail. Deal In eggs one al a lime using hitury beater or wire whisk. Mix In butter a little See Cook. Page SB Give something from the heart O m n i T o a s tm a s te rs m e e t a t H e a th ro w m s s K5T Jeannlna Lloyd tov«s being a homemaker and cooking for her family. MICROWAVE MAQIC M ID G E M YCO FF und place In food processor or with vinegar. Chop fine. Transfer mixture to a 3-quart casserole and microwave on 100 percent power 8-10 minutes, or until mixture reaches rolling bolt, stirring to make sure sugar has dissolved. Add pectin and m icrow ave on 100 percent power 2-4 minutes or until mixture returns to rolling boll. Boll 1 minute longer. Add green food coloring. Stir. Skim foam from surface. Pour Jelly Immedi­ ately Into sterilized Jars and scat. Store In refrigerator up to 6 months. Enjoy with meats or with cream cheese on crackers. This makes a pretty gift. Delicious to serve with turkey or chlckeh. CRANBERRYCHUTNEY Vt cup chopped onion 1 medium tart apple, peeled, cored and chopped % cup firmly packed brown sugar Vi cup fresh orange juice (A tsp. ground ginger Vi taps, ground cloves Vi tsp. ground cinnamon Vi tsp. salt Vs cup elder vinegar 2 cups raw cranberries Vi cup ralsinB Combine onion, apple, sugar and orange Juice In 2*quart measure, cover, and microwave on 100 percent power 5*6 minutes. Add ginger, doves, cinnamon, salt, vinegar, cran­ berries and raisins. Cook, un­ covered on 100 percent power 5 minutes. Cool, then pour Into three I*cup jars and cap tightly. Store In refrigerator up to 1 month. A special relish will be an appreciated gilt. CHRISTMAS CORN RELISH 1cup sugar 2 Tbsp. cornstarch t small onion, chopped 1Tbsp. mustard Bced 1Tbsp. celery seed Vo tsp. tumeric 1 cup apple elder vinegar 44 cup hot water 5 cups fresh corn or 3 cans (12 oz. whole kernel corn, drained) 44 cup finely chopped red and green pepper ' Combine sugar, cornstarch, onion, mustard seed, celery seed and tumeric in a 3-quart c h b s c role or batter bowl. Gradually 1add vinegar and water, blending well. Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on 100 percent power. 5 minutes. Remove from oven, stir well. Add corn und green and red pepper ta sauce. Recover wllh wrap: microwave on 100 percent power 12-15 minutes. Stir well after 7 minutes and uguln at end of cooking. Four into hot sterilized Jurs and seal. Makes 5 Vi cup9. A gift for those with a sweet tooth. BUCKEYES 1 stick unsnlied butter 1Vi cups creamy peanut butter 2 cups silted confectioners sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract 16 oz. Bcmlswcct chocolate chips In 2 ■q u a r 1 m e a s u r e , microwave blitter on 100 per­ cent power 1-2 minutes or until melted. Add peanut butter, sugar, and vunlllu and blend until smooth. Form Into 44-lnch halls and place on n wax paperlined baking sheet. Freeze 1 hour. I n 1 • ii u a r t m e a s u r e , microwave chocolate on 70 percent power 3-4 minutes or until melted, Stir until smooth. Remove peanut butter balls from freezer and. piercing balls with a toothpick or fork, dip Into choco­ late, coating three-quarters or cacti bait. Let excess chocolate drip olT and ptucc on wax paper to dry. (M idge M ycoll is a cortlllod home econom ist and coordinator ol the Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program at Seminote Com m unity College. Send q u e s tio n s a b o u t m ic ro w a v e cooking to her at Iho Sanford H e ra ld , 300 N. F rench Avo., Snnford, 32771 or phone: 3231450, oxl. 360.) 1 KZ3 |g 3 J Z Z r. ""■'’• g g r ■ ■ W ORL.UDi2R M | V YA nY irN tE t SW TVUM j m o A L L MOVIES IN S TE R E O SOUND 1 �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, Docem ber 15, 1993 - S B Wife longs for home alone with only husband, kids DEAR ABBYi This is a very touchy problem. We arc a young c o u p l e wi t h t hr e e y o u n g children. My husbund's mother lives with us and we Hharc all the roams, except for the bedrooms. ( G r a n d m a bus h e r o w n bedroom.) The problem Is that she tins no soci al life of her own — therefore, she Is with the family all the time. 1 can never spend any lime alone with my husband and children — unless I leave the house. Have you any suggestions on how I can be alone with my husband and children without hurting my mdthcr-ln-lnw's feel­ ings? STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Much de­ pends on what kind of person your mother-in-law Is. The only clue to her personality Is that «hr has rn social life of her own — which leads me to believe she Isn't very sociable, and nobody seeks her out. In addition, she Is not the kind of person with whom you can be perfectly candid without hurting her feel­ ings — otherwise, why would you he writing to me? I could he more helpful If you answered a few questions: How old Is she? Is she In good health? Docb she drive? Does she hnve any friends? Is she good com­ pany? Docs she have any special Interests? Docs she want lo socialize on her own? Is she content to stay home? Answer these questions and perhaps I can he more helpful. DEAR ABBYi You hud same columns about people who hnd trouble with their names. Please Include me. My first name Is Roberta and my last name Is Law. Simple, right? Wrong! I get correspondence with some strange combinations. Some examples: Robert A, Law. Robert A. Low, also Robert Long. I got 11red of being mistaken for a male, so I decided to use my middle name, which Is Mae. Then, I received corre­ spondence addressed lo: Robert A. Mac Law. I give upt ROBERTA M. LAW, OLYMPIA. WASH. DEAR ROBERTA: You think you have trouble? A female named Jnyne Nesbitt received a "greetings" letter fom Uncle Sam addressed to "Jay Nesbitt." i DEAR ABBYi I strongly dis­ agree with your advice to "Dis­ gusted." the woman who moved Into a studio apartment next door to a drug-using prostitute. Do you really believe (hut complaining lo her neighbor Cook Continued from Page 4B at u time. Pour filling aver pecans. Hake 1 hour 15 minutes. Serve at room temperature. B18QU1CK BANANA BREAD 'A cup oil 1Vi cups mashed bananas ■A tsp. vanilla 3 eggs 214 cups Blsqulck 1 cup sugar Vi cup chopped nuts Stir with fork, then beat with for for 1 minute. Grease bottom of two louf pans. Hake ut 350° 45-55 minutes. Cool In pun 5 minutes. Remove from pans. Makes 2 medium size loaves. ITALIAN ANISE COOKIES 3 cups unsifted flour 2 eggs, beuten 1 cup sugar GTbsp. oil Dash salt 3 lap. baking powder 1 lap. anise flavoring Mix eggs and sugar, udd oil, salt and anise. Mix well, add baking powder und flour. Mix with fork. Mixture will be sticky. Roll Into 1-Inch bulls. Bnkc at 375°F. In foil lined pans 5-6 minutes. Cool. Frost with a thin mixture of milk, confectioner's sugur nnd anise flavoring. Decorate with colored sugar und/or colored sprinkles. ANQEL DELIGHT 1 Angel food cake 1 can cherry or blueberry pie filling or frozen strawberries 1 package Instant vanlllu pudding made according to puckage directions Tear cuke into pIcccB In Ox 13-Inch pun. Add pie filling or strawberries und vanilla pudding (unchlllcd). Mix together. Spread top with 1 large container Cool Whip. Chill. PINK FLUFF 1 large container Cool Whip 1 can Cherry pie filling 1 small can crushed pineapple, drained 1 cun sweetened condensed milk 1 cup pecans (optional) Mix together and chill. (This Is a very light dessert.) (R e n te K e ilh ie e S anfo rd H erald correepondent end Cook of the W eek colum nist. Please e u b m ll n o m in a tio n s fo r (he weekly feature to 321-8748.) ADVICE A B IG A IL VAN BUREN directly will stop her neighbor from working as a prostitute and using drugs? I would not want to chance angering a woman who probably has some crlmlnul aciiiulntancci “ Disgusted" would he safer following the Inst sentence of your advice — to see an attorney about getting out of her lense, My advice would have been, "Move us soon as possible." CAUTIOUS DEAR CAUTIOUS: Your an­ swer was belter than mine. DEAR ABBY: Sonic time ago you printed Lord Chesterfield's opinion of sex. It wus hilarious. Please print It agnln. CANADIAN DEAR C A N A D IA N ! " T h e price Is exorbitant, Die plcnsurc Is transitory, and Die position Is ridiculous," DEAR ABBY: I have worked In n stale government office for 15 years nnd take pride In my work. Several women arc now being nllowcd to bring In their hublcs all day. evert though many chlldrcure options arc avnlhiblc to them. Our Old building has very few amenities — no lunch­ room, no clean bathroom, or any kind of privacy provided Tor the majority of employees. Many of my work colleagues now spend n good portion of Ihclr day fussing over these babies Instead of working. The mothers bring their babies Into meetings und do not have olTIccs with their parents? babies sturl crying or fussing or PERTURBED IN need to be breast-fed. The office WASHINOT O N manager brings In his own handlcuppcd child nt his conven­ DEAR PERTURBED: It Is dis­ ience. so my complaints that tracting lo co-workers, and babies and children arc. very , .therefore Is,.not conducive to a d I s ir a c t I n g In n n oTf fo c ' • constructive work environment, especially when trying to meet and It's also unfair to the deadlines. Imvc fallen on deaf children. cars. The other staff don’t seem to be the least concerned that (Problems? Write to Denr Abby. there arc no smoke alarms. I For a personal, unpublished dread to think what may happen reply, sond a solf-addressod, If there Isa fire or an accident. stamped envelope to Donr Abby, Abby. whnt do you und your P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, readers think of babies and Calif. 90069. All correspondence 'hlldren bring nllowcd In public Is confidential.) Stocking Stujfer Specials Turkeys H a m ilto n (S m ith fleld ) _ S em i-B on eless 15 Lbs. A v e ra g e < ■ S liced FR E E ! Seedless Navel Oranges/ Ztpperskin Tangerines/ Sweet & Juicy Tangeloes S e l f -B a s t i n g T u r k e y s Ham ilton (Smithfleld) Sliced FREEl < Grade A (10 Lba. Ac Up Avff.) Lim it 2 With A $20.00 Additional Food Orde While Supplies Last Semi-Boneless s H alf Hams ■ USDA B eef 12-14 Lbs. Avg. Untrimmed Sliced * FF Whole Sirloin Tips j Less than 204 p e r lb, Food Lion' Certificates Are Now 1Auaffabfer- L a rg e ' J S electio n * O f H o lid a y F ru it B a sk ets USDA Standing Rib Roast .Starting at $3.99^ U SD A B eef In -S h e ll Sirloin 1 Roast 10 Lbs. & Up Mixed Nuts Frozen All Flavors Half Gallon Swift Butterball Turkeys Merry Christmas Premium Food Lion Ice Cream We Sell Postage Stampsl from FOOD LION ! Extra Low Prices fo r Extra Holiday 4-7 Lb. Fully Cooked Turkey Breast Dinner W ith 1 Lb. Dreaaing. 1/2 Lb. Gravy. , 1/2 Lb. Cranberry Rellah, ft 0 Snowflake . - _______________ Dinner Rolla______________ Z 4 Lb. Honey Ham Dinner With 2 Lb. Green' Beans, 2 Lb. Sweet Potatoes 2 Lb. Potato Salad, ft 6 Snowflake Dinner Rolls Each I" Apple Or Pumpkin Pie with our choice of the above three eatured items. .... Prices In this sd good Wed., Dee. IB thru Tues., Deo. 21, 1093. Hra.i B AM • 11 PM 7 DAY8 A WEEK VISIT OUR DELI DEPARTMENT K-Mart P lu s , 3121 Orlando Dr., Sanford Hra: 6 AM • 11 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK Oaka of Laka Mary Shopping Plaza 349 W. Laka Mary Blvd. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Kelloggfs Rice Krispies Treats Cereal ■ - W r Wa - w H W 18.25 Oz. ■ F u d g e M a r b le / W h it e / Y e llo w I Duncan £ a ■ Hines g w m Cake Mix'* i 79 2 L iter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Tree Diet Coke, C oke C la ssic 13 P a c k /13 Oa. Cana Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic, Sprite, Diet Sprite 3.00 3 L iter Sprite, Diet Sprite............. BO �. 1 I—i *C rrrrn "“ " **‘ ■ \ • U 1 I • • T T ;: ‘ r • . . . . . . , , . . • * ‘ :‘'V ■ V i V . * * * * l OB - S o n lo rd H erald, S anlord, F lorida - W ednesday, D ecem ber 15, 1993 L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s Notice of Sheriff's Sale N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N m at by v irtu * ol that certain W rit ol E lo cu tio n Issued out of and under the m «I Of the County Court ol Seminole County. F lo r­ ida. C ote 493-1105SP1* upon • final ludgm enl rendered In the ifo retald Court on the tat day ol November A .O . IM 3. In that certain cate entitled: Thomaa Uladtoe. Ronald J. O alll J r.. U avld N ye, Carl M inder. John label DBA Seminole Commerce Center L t d . P laintiff v t. Larry D . M o rg a n D B A A m e ric a n Laundry S y ite m i. Defendant «hlch aforeaald W rit ol Exeeuilon w a t delivered to m e aa Sheri If o l Sem inole C ounty. Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Interest of the defendant, Larry O. Morgan D B A A m e ric a n L a u n d ry Syitema, In and to the following Lieter l bed property, la id proper­ ty being located In Seminole County, Florida m ore particu­ larly described aa follows: One H U C hev. V a n , V IN .IG ID M 1 5 Z 0 G B I4 7 1 0 7 being stored al A ltam onte Tow ing Service. Inc. and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, *:it at 11:00 A M , o r the !*th day of January A .O . 1994, offer for u i e and M il to the h'jtsest bidder. FOR C A ‘* H IN H A N D AND SU B JEC T TO A N Y A N O ALL E X IS T IN O L IE N S , a t ttld Front (W est) Door, a t the steps, ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo rid a, the above described property. That M id m Io Is being m ade to M lltfy the term s of this W rit of Execution. IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R 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 Flla N um ber *3-994-CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F ID A S. H U B B A R D a /k /a ID A S E Y D E L H U B B A R D a /k /a ID A S E Y D E L Deceasad. 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 of tha •s la te of ID A S. H U B B A R D a /k /a ID A S E Y O E L H U B B A R D a /k /a ID A S E Y D E L , deceased. File N um ber 91-904-CP, Is pendIng In the C ircuit Court lor S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probate D ivision, the address ol w hich Is P.O . D ra w e r C. Sanford F L 33771 0459. Tha nam es and addresses of the personal rep re­ sentative and tha personal rep reeentetlve's attorney a re 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 notice Is served who have ob lections that challenge the valid tty of the w ilt, the qualifications ol tha parsonal rep ro M M a tlve . venue, o r jurisdiction of mis Court a r t required to tile their o b le r tln n s w it h lh l» C o u rt W I T H I N T H E .L A T E R O F T H R U M O NTHS A F T E R THE 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 S TA TE O F F L O R ID A D IF A R T M B N T O F E N V IR O N M E N T A L P R O TE C T IO N N O T IC E O F IN T E N T TO ISSUE P E R M IT The D epartm ent ol Environ m enial Prelection gives notice ol Its intent to Issue a perm it to F lo r id a E x tr u d a r s In t e r n a ­ tional, Incorporated, 1540 Jew ett Lana, Sanford, Florida 33771 to c o n s tr u c t a m a lt a n d a hom oganiilng furnace which are sources of a ir emissions. The sources a r t located a t 3540 Jaw ett Lana. Sanford, Seminole County. F lo rid a. Tho departF lit Num ber il h a ti assigned i 114010 to the prelect. A person whose substantial Interests o re affected by tho d e p a rtm e n t's proposed per itltior m ilting decision m ay petition lor an ad m inistrative proceed­ ing (h e a rin g ) In accordance w ith Section 130.57, F lo rid a S tatute* (F .S .I. The petition m u ll contain the Inform ation M l forth below end must be tiled (received) In the Office ol Can oral Counsel ol the deportment a t 1400 B la ir Stone R o a d , Tallahassee, Florida 33399 1400, w ithin fourteen (14) days ol p u b li.-V a -, : f 'his '-*'c a “ .!!• Honor shall m a ll a cu, y ol tha petition to tha applicant a t the address Indicated above ef the tim e ef flllng. Failure In Hie a petition w ithin tn>» lim e period shall constitute e w aiver ot any right such person m a y have to request an adm inistrative de­ term ination (hearing) pursuant to Section 110.17, F.S. Tha petition shall contain tha following Inform ation: la ) tho nam e, address and telephone num ber of each patm onor, tha applicant's nam e and address, the D ep a rtm en t P e rm it F ile Num ber end the county In which the prelect I t proposed: lb ) A statem ent ot hew end when each pel It loner received nolle* ol the IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T F 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 TE D IV IS IO N F ile Num ber I H U CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF V IO L A M .S H IP P V Deceased. 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 ot tho estate of V IO L A M . S H IP P Y , d e c e a s e d , F lla N u m b e r 91 It l- C P i Is pending In Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S e m in o le County. Florida, Probata D iv i­ sion, tho address ot which Is Somlnolo County CourthouM .N. P ark Avenue, Sanford, F L 33771. Tho nam es and a d d raiM s of tho personal represent a liv e and tha parsonal re p re M n ta llv a 's a t ­ torney a re M l 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 notice Is served who have ob­ jections Ihet challenge Ihe v a lid ­ ity ot tha w ill, tha qualification* ol Iho parsonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to III * 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 T H E D A TE O P T H E * IR « 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 P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM A ll creditors e l the decedent and ether persona having claim s or demands egelnst decedent's estate en whom a copy of this notice Is served w ithin three months a fte r the date e f the t in t publication ol this nolle* must tile tholr claim s w ith this 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 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 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 O N THEM . A ll o th e r c re d ito r* ot th * decedent and parsons having claim s o r demands against tho decedent's estate must llle their 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 T H 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 . 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 lL E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Tha date of th * first publica­ tion ol this Notice Is Decem ber E.I991. Personal R epreeenlellve: D O UG LAS STEN STR O M P .O . BOX4E4E San lord, FL 33773 444* Attorney tor Personal Representative: R O B E R T K. M e IN T O S H , ES Q U IR E S T E N S T R O M , M e IN T O S H , J U L I A N C O L B E R T , W H tO H A M A S IM M O N S , P.A . P .O . Box 4*44 Sonlord, F L 31773 4*41 Telephone: 407/331-1171 Florida B ar No.: 174301 Publish; Doe. 1 , 15,1993 D EM -47 IN T H E C tR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N F ile Num ber93-99ACP IN R E i E S TA TE O F R A Y LA U a /k /a R A Y LAW . Deceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l the •s ta te of R A Y LA U a /k /a R A Y LA W , deceased, F ile Num ber 91-900 C P , Is ponding In the C ir c u it C o u rt (o r S om lnolo County, F lor Ido, Proboto D iv i­ sion, tho address ot which Is 101 N. P a rk Avenue. Sonlord, F I. 13773. Tho nemo and address ot tho P erso n al R opresontallvo a n d th a P a r s o n a l - R e p r e s o n la tlv a 's a tto rn e y a re sat forth bo lew. A ll In terested persons e re required to III * w ith tho Court W IT H IN T H R E E C A L E N D A R M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : t t ) e ll c a llm t against th * estate and ID any objscllon by an Interest, ed person to whom notice was m ailed that challenge* the v a lid ­ ity of the w ill, th * qoallllcatlent eoff th I * personal representative, venue or jv ritifie tifv ' Hw TH IR TY DAYS AFTER ^JHE D A T E O F S E R V IC E Ol C O P Y O P T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll creditors ol the decedent end other persons having claim s o r demands against decedent's sstate on w hom a copy of this not Ice Is served w ithin three months after the date of the tlrst publication ol m is notice must Ilia their claim s w ith this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O NTHS A FT E R THE D 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 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 OP T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll o th e r c re d ito rs of the decedent and persons having claim s o r demands against the decedent's estate must tile their claim s w ith m is court W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS A FT 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 . 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. Tho date of the first publica­ tion ot this Notice Is December 15,1993. Donald F. Eillnger.Shorlll Seminole County, Florida OAK N O TIC E R E G A R D IN G T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S ACT O F I I K , 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 D A TIO N S T O P A R T IC ­ IP A T E IN T H E P R O C E E D IN G SHO ULD CO NTACT THE 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 IT S S E C ­ T IO N , 1141 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 LEA ST F IV H DA YS 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) 230 4440. T T D 1401) 123 3123. Published: D ecem ber I . 15, 12. 29. w ith the M le data being January 10,1994. D E M 59 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is horoby given Ihet I am engaged In business a t ISO Niverbend D rive , Suita " E " , Altam onte Springs, F L 31714, Seminole County, Florida, under lhe Fictitious Nom e ol PR O ­ F E S S IO N A L P R O F IT - L IN E , and lhal I Intend to register M id name w ith the Division of Cor­ porations, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance w ith the pro­ visions of Ihe Fictitious Nem o Statutes, To W it: Section 145.09, Florida SU Iutes 1991. Larry L. Barnet Publish: Occomber 15,1993 D E M -II4 I Personal Representative C. Edward Hubbard J37I Fern P a rk C t. N o rc ro u , C A 30093 Attorney for Personal Representative; M ichael S. Teal C LA Y TO N A T E A L , P.A , 15)1 So. Volusia Avenue O range City, FL33741 Telephone: 904-775 3310 F lorida B ar No.: 2C2S44 Publish: Decem ber 15,13,1991 D EM -19 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U N T O P T H E IIT 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 . CASE N0.93-1731-CA-14-L O M A C M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N O F IO W A . 1 *•* •*«•••»•** u >< ptatnhtt, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E IIO H T R B N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R SRM UtO LfcfCO UM TY. . j ... .F L O R ID A i. .i C A I t NO. 93-149:CA 15-K m ILECTRtC CO., SANFORD RLE R IC H A R D K. IIOGOS, B T A L il Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O :C H A R L E S M . SHORT R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N LAST KNOW N M A IL IN G ADDR ESS: P.O. Box 14444 Loulsvlllo, KY 40314 A N D TO : A ll persons claim ing an Intarest by, through, under or against the etoreMld Defendant. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I­ F IE D T H A T an action to lorec I o m a (nortgage on the follow ­ ing described property located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 91, Block 5, H IO D E N L A K E , P H A S E I I . U N IT I, according to tho plot thoraot os recorded In Plot Book 14, Pages 15 through 17, Inclusive, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. T O G E T H E R w ith a ll struc­ tures and Im provem ents now and hereafter on M id land, and fixtures atlechad thereto, and all rents. Issues, proce eds, and profits accruing and to accrua tram M id promises, a ll o l which ore Included w ithin the lorego­ in g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th o habendum thereof; also all gas, steam, alactrlc, w ater and ofhar healing, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plum bing, ventilating, Irrigating, and power systems machines, appliances,i, fixtures and appurtanancos, which are iw or m ay hereafter p ertain to, bo used w ith, In, o r on M id prem lM o, oven though they m ay be datachad or detachable. has boon tiled against you, and you are required to servo a copy of your w rllton defenses, It any, to this action, on V IC K I M . V A R C O of A N D E R S O N * RUSH, A tto n y y s lor P la in tiff, w hoM address Is 133 East Cen­ tra l Boulevard, O rlando, Florida 13101, and llle tho original w ith tho C lerk of tho above itylod Court on or before the 30th day of January, 1994, otharw lM a lu d g m e n l m a y ba e n te r e d against you tor tho rello l d e­ manded In the Complaint. W ITN E S S M Y H A N D A N O SEA L O F S A ID C O U R T on this 11th day of Decem ber, 1993. (S E A L) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE os Clerk ol M id Court By: Ruth King os Ooputy Clerk P ubllih: December 15,33,1993 D E M 111 IN C ., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff. vs. R .S . F E L L E R D E V E L O P ­ M E N T C O R P O R A TIO N , a F lo r­ ida corporation a /k /a F E L L E R D E V E L O P M E N T C O R PO R A T IO N, a F lor Ida corporation. Defendant. N O T IC E O F AC TIO N TO: R IC H A R D S . F E L L E R , 111, a t surviving director and rag liBLOPtered agent of---------------R.S. D EVELC M E NT C O R P O R A TIO N , a F lo r­ ida corporation, a /k /a F E L L E R D E V E LO P M E N T CORPORA­ TIO N, a Florida corporation YOU A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T an action lor collection ol d a m ­ ages and mortgage foreclosure has been Hied egelnst Ihe D e­ fendant, R.S. F E L L E R D E ­ V E L O P M E N T C O R PO R A TIO N , a F lo rid a corporation a / k /a FELLER DEVELO PM ENT C O R P O R A T IO N , as F lo rid a corporation, end you ore re ­ quired to servo a copy of your y, to It on w ritten defenses. If any, W IL IA M G L E N N R O Y , J R ., E S Q , Attorney for the P laintiff; whose address Is 195 South Weslmonta D rive, Sulla 15, A l­ tamonte Springs. Florida 337)4, on or be lore January 20. 1994, end tile Ihe original w ith the Clark of Ih li court either beloro service on the above-nam ed attorney or im m ediately there­ after; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the com­ plaint or petition. Dated Decem ber 11,1993. M A R Y A N N S MORSE Clerk ol the Court B y Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: December 15, 23, 39, 1991* January 5,1994 D E M 133 V't >38 M A K E Y O U R P IT C H I 91 , - 1 You'll touch ail tha bases with an ad In tha cUatffled. For 'grand slam* impact, call 322-2611 Sanford Herald CELEBRITY CIPHER •vj ■ m L e g a l N o tic e s CeStbrtty Cipher cryptogram s are creeled fro m q u o ta tio n * by fam ous people, peal end present. Each le tte r M M e cipher M end * ta r enother. Tod* / 'ic S r e T equals C. ’ H J V I I T I X L P H P U L N F V X I V V I L I , u F Z L UL R N W H X X I O Z , IKO I N F U O DN V N O I A , W N ■ R I I C L NR V ■ L K I N S , ' VN W I A — X F O Q I A . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My Gad raised roe on Ihe musk) ot p«opl« Ilka Ella Fldoereld, Count Basis, Bereft Vsuohsn and Juris Christy." — Toni Tannins. A department's action or action; (c) A statement each petitioner's substantial In ­ tere sts e re affe c te d by the departm ent's action Or proposed action; (d ) A statement e f the m a te rie l facte disputed by i Honor. It any; ( * ) A statement of fact* which petitioner can tends w a rra n t reversal o r modi flc a tlo n ot tho d e p o rtm e n t'* action o r prepoeed action; (t) A statem ent o t which rules or s ta tu te * p e titio n e r contends require revereal or modification ot tho departm ent's action or proposed action; and (g ) A statem ent of tha relief sought by petitioner, stating precisely the action pollHonor w ant* tho de­ partm ent to lake w ith respect to th e d e p o rtm e n t's a c tio n o r proposed action, p e titio n Is tile d , th * i f a p< ad m inistrative hearing process Is designed to form ulate agency action. A c c o rd in g ly , th * dop a rtm e n t'i lin e) action m a y ba dlfforent from tha post Hon taken by It In this N olle*. Persons whose substantial Intarest* w ill ba olfectod by any decision ol the departm ent wwith ith regard to tha application have tho right to petition to b e a m * a party to tho proceeding, T h * petition must conform to tho requirem ents specified above and be tiled (received) w ithin 14 days ol publication of this nolle* ice In the O fflc e o f G en*ret Counsol a t tha •bovo address t * th * d e p art­ ment. Failure to pollllon w ithin th * allowed lim e fro m * con­ stitutes a w aiv er of any right such person has to request a hearing under Section 130.57, F.S ., end to participate as ■ party to this proceeding. Any subsequent In te rven tio n w ill only b# at the approve! ot th* presiding officer upon motion tiled pursuant to Rule 3* s.307, F lor Ida Adm inistrative Coda. Tha application Is available for public Inspection durin g n orm al business hours, 1:00 o .m . to 5:00 p .m „ M o n d ay through F rid a y, oxcapl logoi holidays, at Departm ent ot En v lro n m e n ta l P rotection, 1119 M aguire Boulevard, Suita 343, Orlando, Florida. Publish: Decem ber IJ , 1991 D E M -tlt 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 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, 91-1144-CA-14-K IN R E : T H E E S TA TE O F O O N A LD C A R L A N D ER SO N , deceased. P la in tiff vs C L A R K B R A U O H L B R a /k /a C LA R K M . B R A U G H L E R , and J A N E D O E , his w lfa, If any; R O B IN R E Q U E N E Z and JO H N D O E , h e r husband, If an y, tenants; P A U L B U R K E T T and J A N E O O E , h it w ife, It any, la n a n 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 T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , and other parson* In possession of *u b |*c t reel prop­ e rty , w h o ** nem o* a re uncer­ tain, Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : D E B O R A H H A W ES and S A N D R A M A R T IN , and a lt o lh a r p a rs o n * c la im in g b y , through, under or against any known or unknown person who Is known to bo dead or I t net known to bo eith er deed o r alfvo. Residences unknown Y O U A R B N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a m o rt­ gage h ot boon tiled egelnst you In Sem inole County, Florida, to -w ll: E state e f Donald Carl Anderson vs. C lerk Braughler, • t el, end Ihe re e l properly Is dAtcrltwd! lift: L e ft 17 an d I t . Blech C, M O B IL E M A N O R S E C O N O S E C T IO N , according to tho P la t thoraot a * recorded In P lat Book tt, Pago* 44, 47, end 41, e f fho P u b lic R e c o rd * o l Sem inole County, Florida and you a re required to serve a copy of your Response or P lead­ ing on R O B E R T L. TH O M A S, P la in !IIS 's a tto r n e y , w hose a d d re s s l i P .O . B ox 1041, Apopka, P L 31704, on or before the 30th day e f January. 1994, end file the original w ith the C lerk ot this court elfhor before service on P la in tiff'* attorney or Im m aldetely thereafter. If you fa ll to do so, lu d g m en l by default w ill ba taken against you tor the relief demanded in tha Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and seal e f this Court on December 13, tffl. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K O F T H E CO U R T By: Ruth K ing . As Deputy C lerk Publish: Decem ber 15, a , 1993 OEM-114 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 TE D IV IS IO N P it* N um ber 93-911 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M IL D R E D A . P E A R C E , e /k /e MILpRSDIS.FaWEnv-n.w* Deceasad N O TIC E O F " 'A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha a d m in is tra tio n o l th * e s ta te o l M IL D R E D A. P E A R C E , a /k /o M IL D R E D K. P E A R C E , d a c o a s o d , F ll a Num ber 91915 C P, Is pending In the C ircuit Court lor Somlnolo County, Florida, Probata D iv i­ sion. the address ol w hich Is Sem i nolo County Courthouse, N. P ark Avenue, Sanford, F L 33771, The n am e* and addresses ol the personal representative and tha ersonal rep re sen tative 's atr n e y/et r e 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 persene on w hom this nolle* Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge th * v a lid ­ ity of th * w ill, th * qualification* o f .rthe personal representative, venue, o r jurisdiction a t this Court a re required to til* their o b je c tio n s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E u A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D 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 P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll creditors ol the decedent and olhar persons having claim s or dem and* against decedent's •s ta te on whom a copy ol this nolle* Is ta rre d w ithin throe months e tto r the d o t* of tho first public* 1Ion ol this notice m u tt tllo tholr claim s w ith this Court W IT H IN T H e L A T E R O P T H R E e M O NTHS 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 O R 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 o th e r cre d ito rs e f th * decodent an d persons having claim s o r demands against tha decedent's estate must file their claim s w ith this court W IT H IN TH R E E M O NTHS A FT E R TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC 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 F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED. Tho data of tho first publica­ tion of fhlo Notice Is Decem ber 15,1993. Personal Ropresontallvo: R O B E R T K . M eIN TO S H P .O . BOX444S Sanford, F L 317714S4I Attorney (or Personal Representative: R O B e R T K . M e IN T O S H , E S Q U IR E S T E N S T R O M , M eIN TO S H , J U L IA N , C O L B E R T, W H IG H A M A S IM M O N S, P .A . P . O. Box 4E4E Sonlord, F L 127734*4* Telephone: 407/3331171 Florida B a r N o .; 174303 Publish: Docombor 15,33, 1991 OEM-117 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is horoby glvon that I am engaged in business a t 1111 ______ ______ Randolph St.,Sanford, F L 13771, Seminole County, Florida, under tha Fictitious Nam e ol C A M M E D IC A L B IL L IN O S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to register said nam e w ith the Division ot Cor­ poration*, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance w ith the pro­ vision* of th * Fictitious fla m * Statutes, Te-W It; Section 045.09, Florida Statute* 199!. Clem en Countrym an Publish; Decem ber IS, 1991 DBM-130 Court, WITHIN WU LAVER O F T H R E E MONTHS A FTE R F t f l l T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R TH E DATE OF S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N T H E O B J E C T IN G PER SO N . A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ M A N D S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O . D o t* ot tho tlrsl publication of this notice ot adm inistration: Dec. 1 , 1993. Personal Representative: W .E . W IN O E R W E E D L E . JR. Attorney tor Personal Representative: W .E . W IN D E R W E E O LE. JR. D O W . Comstock Avenue W inter P erk . Ft 13790 3997 Telephone: (407142*4040 Telefax: (40 (40 7I4 H -D 9 5 Florida B ar No.; 0114*14 Publish: Dec. I , IS. 1993 DEM 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT O F TH B i E I jO H T IB N T H 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 . 61— M o n e y to Lend Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:00 A.M.* 8:30 PJM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY 9)97229*44 IN R E : F O R F E IT U R B O F 1973 C H E V R O L E T IM P A L A V IN IIM 39H1YI59445 N O T IC E O P F O R F E IT U R E F R O C E E D IN O TO : A lphonie Cosby ‘ ' ig ton Street sir 3711 Washington Senford, F lor Ida 31771 end ell others who claim an I n t e r e s t In th e t a llo w in g property: 1971 1 C CH H E V R O L E T IM P A L A . V IN 4 IM 19H 1Y 1)9445 Donald F. Esllnger, of the Seminole County S h e r llfi Of fk e . Seminole County, Florida, th r o u g h h i * o f f i c e r s , I n ­ vestigator* or agents, salted th* above property en N ovem ber I I , 1991, e t o r near M e in Street end Ceneen Reed, Seminole County, Florida, end Is presently holding sold property tor the purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Sections 933.701 933.704, Florida Statutes, end will REQUEST the! en H o r te r « l* Judge of Ihe C ircuit* C o u r t, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ircuit, Seminole County, F lo r­ ida. find probable cause that the a b o v e p r o p e r ty s h o u ld be forfeited to the above agency. You w ill be sent e copy ot Ihe O rder finding Probable Cause once It Is signed by the Judge end It w ill edvls* you how end when lo respond lo this request lor forfeiture. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T • true end correct copy o l this Notice was sent to the above nam ed addresses by U.S. regis­ tered m a il, return receipt re­ quested, this 10th day ot De cam ber, 1993. M A R Y A N N K L E IN LEO ALCOUNSEL Florida B er No.: *13139 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E 1345 M lh Street Sanford, F lorida 33773 9399 Telephone: (407)3304415 Publish: Decem ’ ubllsh: D ec* ber IS, 23,1993 O E M - Il l NOW ACCEPTING 1 U r n * ______ — ______ (1 .1 l a l o t mm SdtKfiingi i"n*yIndudv Htfifcfl Adwriigt H fli0cmi gf Bfi sddlBongl dty, ftuicgt vtfwi you gat return. Ptyocty tor you ad runt alma tarn*! Uta fluM detenoton'lot fMitatliprepweiaw* ratufti e Coov rnuati wIdnHonriVacoaotable fvco* qpsmeee ifp w e • r t ^ r i erre^pi QTf d itcsd fixin. ‘Commercial (roqusney m m a * n—ns A O D T O Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L A V O N NOW I C A LL 333 0*59e r 133-4333 AGENTS-REAL ESTATEI Nothing succeed* Ilk * success. We re well Into our 3rd decade ol training successful agent*. No license?...............W e'll helpl W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P R E A LTO R S n i 330* A O E NTS-A VO N . E a rn to 50% N o d o o r /d o o r . In s u ra n c e available Send! 3 3 H I9 3 A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R S N E B O E O I M u tt have valid drivers license end be able to drive stick. Cell between 1-1 SPR IN T S TA FF I NO . *79-3*11 BROIL COOK top DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 11 Noon Tho Day Before PuMcadon And Monday 9:30 P.M . Friday “Sunday .......................... - 3 0 PM A D J U t T M S NTT tA t AN NO E D T T V.......................... : In t t w p v « n t o f M e r r o r In a n O CT R............ ■ d , t h e l e n t o r d H e r a ld w ill b e r e e p o n e tb le fo r th e B re t In e e rU o n o n ly a n d o n ly lo ttws o r ie n t o f t h e c o e t o f Ih e t In s e r tio n . P le a s e c«*v*U y o u r m M t c u u r a c y u i» lir e * d a y ft n in e . 12— E l d r l y C i r t 23— Lost A Found IN C O N T IN E N T PR O B LE M S ? Slop buying pods, dlopors A colostom y bogs of reg u lar reta il prices) S E N IO R * con quality to have them dollvsred Ir e * to the deer on e monthly basis M o re Into: 407 321 7332 W IL L H E L P w / odd |obs around the house 9 I Mon F rl Shop ping, laundry, etc. 330 013) LOST L A R O E B LA C K CAT. Vicinity of 1 4 end 44. 313*731 21— Personals ADOPTIONS Free m edical cere, trenspor le tlo n , counseling, p r iv e t* doctor plus living expense*. Bar 1337515 Cell A lte n w y John F rlc k e r.................1-0 M 917-5440 • F O U N D S IB E R IA N H U SKY • t Taco Bell. 17-91. Please cell and leave message i l l 3035 * F O U N D SM O O LD DOO. on Palm etto A v * . between 2Sth a 2 4 lh il on 13/1349 5033_____ • FO U N D LA R O E O O LD DOO. Possibly Chow m ix, Plnecrest area. Sanford 333 M U C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L 1st week tree, no registration feel M R S M IC H E L L E S HOUSE _____ 131-7435 4191-ie E X C E L L E N T C A R E . M y home. Affordable roles, hot m e a l* A lotset TLC. R et'*. 331 7714 F A M IL Y D A Y C A R E In m y h o m e . F u ll tim e o n ly , 4 months end up. Registered w ith HRS Kathy U P 3934 L IN D A A L A N IK 'S . 1 loving m om *, m any years exp.I Rets Intent* on up 373 7945/330 33*9 43— L ega l S « rv lc fli 55— Business Oppo rtu n itie s Ideal location lor lees* In downtown Sonlord 5495 me 40 7 414 1144 OIITRIBUTORtHIPS Keilock collet display* no tell. P/T F/TMln Ivn SlOK 1 100 595 3 *3 *_________ • • H O T DOO C A R T * • Good condition 53.500 OBO *04 1*9 4710 59— F in a n c ia l S ervices CALL 322-2611 STOP FORECLOSURE! r» A l— M o n e y to Lend KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEYI L e g a l N o tic e N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given Ihet I em engaged In business at 503 Devon P iece, H eathrow , F L 33744, Seminole County, Florida, under the Flclllloue Nam e of S P E C IA L F A V O U R S BY M ID G E , end thel I Intend to register eeld nam e w ith the D iv is io n o l C o r p o r a tio n s , T a llah ass ee . F lo rid a , In a c ­ cordance w ith the provisions ol the Fictitious N am e Statutes, To -W ill Section 4*5 09, Florida Statute* 1991. M a rg a re t L. M ille r Publish: Decem ber IS. 1991 DEM-111 FLORAL DESIGNER P /T en call pestlen. Exp. only -------------" i Blvd need apply M 9 Deltona Deltona........................... MP3S39 HOME CLEANERS S e rv Ic e M e ld In A lta m o n te hiring melds for home clean Ing Good p e r. Can lead le w o rkin g Iro m hem e. Exp. only,______________ 407 U I 4143 M usi be m ature, dependable to Install verticals end mini blinds We train end provide van w ith tools Need greet driving record and work some S atu rd ays S ta rt IS 50 per 'h o u r C ell 1:30 9 30AM ter Interview ....................... 313 1144 LANDSCAFER ANTIQUE STORE LOST CAT T '9 9 r I ■ b e e t* end D‘ f t t f l ' U H f E end 11/31 from Lake ................. ... M5sa r y , G re e n w o o d L * k * s Please call 331 7447 Tractor trailer C D L clast A license required. Good driving record required I year m in i­ m um over rood experience. D rug testing required. 4*7-535-ISS7__________ F A IT W R IT IN O , H A R D W O R K IN O , energetic auto In­ su rance licensed agent lo w ork 4 days per week No experience necessary. A Auto Insurance W orld ....... 31 *73 *3 INSTALLER TRAINEE P R IV A T E Investigation* In surance. crim inal, civil. HRS. M issing person A divorce. U S 7101 34hr* A9I00IS4 M y people found m e Ihenks lo Ihe L o tt end Found listing* In the Sanford H erald C lenlM edt Of UVERY DRIVER DRIVER WANilD 27— N u r tv r y A C hild C « r« I WAS LOST BUT NOW I’M FOUND! Interviewing lor experienced persons Apply o tter 1F M , COLORADO'S P rim e Sleek 30*1 Orlande O r.. Sonterd • CU STO M ER S E R V IC E * D eal w llh computer end pee pie w ith e sm ile I Benefits! F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N JA A C M P L O V M Z IIT TM W illis I t . , >33-5174_____ M u s t h a ve d e a n d r iv e r 's Ittq n s e A p p ly ; R A T L IF F Aute P e ru , 1754 Ocfewde Dr A A ll you need I* your (III* Jack Diam ond lor appointment 140 2929 F /T position, C D L class O required 407 372*11) • LEGAL T RAI NEE* H ere's your chance lo start • career I Learn ell about legal s y ite m i C reel opportunity! 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 ISO W lSIh I t . , 133 517* • M A R K B T IN O R E F * Your knack far public contact lends this excellent career todeyl G reet bene fits I H urry 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 740 W 21th St„ 535-5174 M E D IC A L H E L P Registered nurse 7 A M 1 P M shift. P ert 'tim e . A pply In P *r*o m L a k e V le w N ursing Center, *19 E. 2nd St. Sentord MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Good m e lh and co m puter skills, friendly, non smoking e n v iro n m e n t, en d able lo handle six tasks e l once. Fax resum e lo 330 4317 F L E E T R E S E IIV E BINGO A E A R L Y U IH D S T H U R S D A Y S , 12 0 0 I* M A A 3040 WF.ST S.R 46, S A N FO R D * * $ 1 2 P a c k a g e * S 2 0 D o u b le P a c k a g e * I 330-1706 * Public Invited! Fine Cullen1Kiti hen ll/ien1 * A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A * LET A A SPECIALIST A DO IT! w l H o m e im p r o v e m e n t 'i& k f t ■ JA C K A J IL L e l e ll Iredes N ew /R em odel. Cabinetry our specially I Free sst 3)0 t t ) ) ___ # C o ncrete N o tice F L O R ID A STA TE R E Q U IR E S all contractor* be registered or cerlltled. To verify • slot* c o n t r a c t o r * lic e n s e c a ll M 0 0 3 4 3 7940. O ccupellonel Licenses ere required by the county end can be verified by celling 32I-11KI, exl.7432 Electric^ M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N , R ep e lr-ed d ltlen , c o m m /re *. L ie / Ins. IE ROOOI193 331 -4475 Additions 6 F lo o rin g R e m o d elin g R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding . A lu m . F r a m in g , O r y w e ll. Door*. Roofing, Concrete. 333-4*12... S.O, Ballot, CBCBITMO A ir b u c t C lean in g A IR D U C T C L E A N IN O , gutter cleenlng/screenlng, chimney sweep. Insured. Young’s Serv­ ic e lie. 493010411 323 1*41 Carpentry C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds ot home repairs, painting A ceram ic tile. R ichard Press.......331-5972 Cerpet Cleaning S A M ’S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O plus b u ll and strip Hears. R e s ld e n tle l/c o m m e rc le l 34 hrs. 314-3541, beeper 444 0*4) \i! rrrti.sr H o m e R e p a T rT M A R IN O H e m e R e p a ir , C A P T A IN C O N C R E TE , Weyne , sp ecielliln g In sm ell labs Beal. 3 M e n Q uality O pera­ CRC 054079 Free e lf. I l l - I l l * tion! u g j i i i / M e T W M A R D W O O D F L O O H IN O Install Sending Finishing T O M O LSEN 1 *13 424-2397 F ire w o o d /^ u e l a S P L IT O A K F IR E W O O D * Delivered or pick-up. 57 a sleek 333 3441 J a n ito ria l S ervices B U R CLEAN JANITORIAL C om m ercial/R esld. 131-4711 L aw n S e rv ice T O M A J E F F 'I LA W N C A R B I R es./C om m ., dependable, low retesl Free esl...............13* 7070 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t M a s o n ry A F F O R D A B L E Hem e R »p *lr. A ll phases. C ell lor free esl. L ie ,/In s. M ichael 323-7104 T W P M A S O N R Y , B rick, Block, Stucco. C oncrete. R en o va­ tion*. L ie ./In * ................M M 4 f * AL DOES IT ALL F ix II right t t • price you can •Ifo rd . L lc 'd /ln t. From alert to finish. C arpentry, plum b­ ing. electric al, end rooting svc*. 11 y r*. ot experience. No |ob too big or sm ell. Cell 134-7413 er 1343118 M h r*. raviiif»iti)i64n»Wi»w>, 4 i.O T , P ressure C lean in g D U N R IT E : C lten driveways, ro o ts , p ool d e cks , w a lk s , houses. Free sst. 311-4111 I ’BooTTng’^ ^ B IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A TIO N S We rem ove reck A ter root*. 40 y r t exp Financing available U e/B ond ed 297 1417/150*144 S.....................n w im m in gg 1______ Pool S e rv ic e /R e p a ir W E E K L Y S E R V IC E Irom *45 mo. Chem -Rlte Peel Service 3*43371 Robert Shoemaker T re e S e rv ice ECHOLS T R E E SVC- Lie's, In T "L e t the Professionals do 11.'* Free estim ates............. 131 2339 P a in tin g J our .*?'/,> /V /* P lu m b in g A A A P L U M B IN O A SEW ER . L e a k y fe u c e ts T R u n n in g toilets? 530 could solve your problem . W ater heaters; 34 hr service. 904 533 2153 ■ R U N E L L F A IN T IN G Comm. A Res. Pressure cleaning. C a rp e n try , D o e r h a n g in g / Plastering. U c /ln s . *9) 00/9) 11 vrs in bus. 333 3591 Ifnsinr^s / i r n Pu\ l o r \ > l o i r Month, f u l l < /<tssifirif. .V J’J ' H i l l \ jlijN M B t V > vf-tfAf'> 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d RK tt art par Isaut, b tttd on 3 Mott •3 Unta Minimum ■ O f a * " ? ! •* ‘ Bed credit ok. 11500 to 511,000 11009*4 4343 PRIVATE PARTY RATES H co negcutfvBttmee----------- 17| i lint 7 contteutfvt ttroee _ — 70s a line 3 cttwtcuftft tbBM Urn 23— Lost A Found CRIMINAL CASE NO.: 91-H4VCFA SCSOINCIDENT NO.i IXMAS CASHS CLASSIFIED ADS ha e p JR) IM *j p m w i 'W g W - ' ts �1 T S a nlord H erald, S a nlord. Florida - W ednesday, D ecem ber 15, 1993 - 7 1 7 1 - H e lp W an ted Medical Insunnci Sacratiry Experienced only call Sharon «t.......................... 7*7 5535 M IO IC A L H E L P RN, PART TIME 7AM 3PM i h l l l . Apply in p o rio n : Lflkavlaw Hurting C*nl« f, *lf EMl 2nd Street, Sanlorri NEWCHICK-FIl-A Opening nt 4470 W . la k e Miry Olvd. Now hiring all potlllon* Apply on t it * _____ Ham 7pm 4pm *pm PART TIME PRESS CATCHER PRODUCTION WORKERS 10 NEEDED Company t**kt Individual* w ith a s s e m b ly and/or machlna optrallng aipsri *nc*. 7 ihlllt avallabt*. Mon Sat . * :45AM JPM at t )/hr; 4.XII’M JAM al S5 75’hr. Mult b# reliable and clean rul with ■ >nn p:**.. a rj '.•arnuoflallon. Comml trntnt mandatory I MARINER S VILLAGE Lak* Ada Ibdrm, $3*0 mo. 7bdrm,S410mo and up 3734670 ONE BEDROOM garag* apt, In qulal neighborhood. No pat* _____ Ptaas* call 111* 1*1_____ QUIET 1/IVl town hoot* , 730* Park. Adull comm. t 47J/mo and ttc . dap. Walar/lrath Inti. Barb Mon Frl 377 3««J SANFORD'S Bat! Kept iacratl Pool A Laundry, I A 7 bedrooms Convaniant Ioca lion I Call Pal, 373 *410______ SANFORD 2 yr old, 2 bdrm, I bath not All ulll. plut cablt w/ HBO. Good nalgnborU.ml, dot* lodownlown. 172 4310 SANTA'S EARLYI N *v *r# f**l Halp Personnel *25-0205 IWilROAD WORKERS t t l .U/hr. t b*n«tlli Will train *07 2*01X84 tm fa* 1547 SECURITY Temporary work In Sanlord araa Dac 17 23. security clatt 0 llcant* raqulrad Call <07 *44 75J?________ SECURITY OFFICERS FT. Sanlord Clatt D guard llctnta raq lit* tlgn In bonu* Start Immadlaialy 407 054-4I32 ir e t h e w o r l o i CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS a p t s .....................m t t r t H IS T O R IC DOWNTOWN Sanlord Vary daan 2 bdrm. I bath, kltchan. living rm, *p pllancat. lancad yard. g« rag*. goad neighbor* 1375. S300 d* patII HUP ok >17-3*03_______ LARGE 1 BDRM UNITS. 1 to choot* Irom • Uptlalrt or down. Overlook* park. 5110 Al Chfodl, iraktr, J1J-1171 _____ Hourt are 11* yll) I*. Mutt bt II. Apply In p*rton al Sanford Herald 300N French Ay*. T 99— A p a r tm e n t! U n fu rn ish e d / R en t • Train to work In a latt paced Iraval silica No experience necatMry. Call right now 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 7*0 W 25III SI., 222 517* Small Hotel Ant. Manaier Helirad coupia waltoma to apply............... ............... JJ0442J TEACHERS For atlabllthad chlldcara cantar Education and aaparltnc* pratarrad. 272 *445_________ TRUCK DRIVER COL llc an t* a m u tll Only naat and d a an apply *54 5*15 W A R EH O U SE A N D O S N E R A L LA nO R H E L P N E E O IO I Donut tor d riv e r* A ll th lltt avallabt* Dally pay. no t*a Haporl raady to w ork 5 JO am. in d u ttrlal Labor Syc . 101* F ranch A v. No phona cal It WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT A tta m b ia r t. p a c k t r t . ttackart. and lork 1111 opara tort 5* to t i l 10 par hour (will train) 407 2*0 0404 tm. la* 93— R o o m i fo r Rent A Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O M . kltchan u t*. phona. laundry. 575 and 5*5. J24 4*55Or J24 5*43 C LE A N ROOMS, tln g lt d a rlin g 1 7 0 /w k . K ltc h a n , p h o n a , la u n d ry , vldao g a m a i, a ll tlra a l parking »0-<4iJ 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d /R e n t On* Bedroom Apartment* Sit* DEAL Mottwood Apt*. 222,7724 PEACEFUL HOUDATSI SPACIOUS HISTORIC I BDRM Eat-In kltchan. oil Ureal parking....................... 5350 Al Chiadl, Brakar, 333-1323 UPGRADED Cattalbarry, tlngl* tlory unit Idaal lor butinau parton or tlngl*. lavatlabl*. Call Joan __________ **M 777 I BDRM., 1340/mo. plut I mo. tact 4 BDRM. .t 4! 0/mo plut t mo sec Call 333 * 5*3________ I BE O ROOM, 5775 month plut I 77S tacurlly dapoill and ralarancat » ........... 322 3342 101— Houses F u rn ish e d / R ent SANFORD - Lg 1 bdrm I bath, lancad yard. I block Irom naw ivotpitnl 1120 par waak plut 17)0 security Call 323 7*73 103— Houses U n fu rn ished / R ent H ID D E N LA K ESi N Ic* 4 Bdrm. 7 Balh, lg lot. 5150 mo nagolabla. 323 57*0 Hamblawd HIDDEN LAKE 3 bdrm. 1 balh. 2 car garag*. w/ llrtplac* A (atoll IS750/month 313 0003 HUD HOMES, Law-Law down I Why ranlf Th* Hllllman Oroup, Jit *J3J ________ R tillor SANFORO. 2 bdrm. 2>t bath lakalronl hout* U 50/mo __________ 371 7004_______ __ SANFORD, naar downtown 7 bdrm. 1 balh. 5400'mo. 5200 dap , no tac. w/ralt .371 *757 SANFORO. 7 bdrm, 2K balh lakalronl houta l* 50/mo. __________ 321 7004__________ SANFORD. Lg 7 Bdrm, 7 Balh. potllbla 3 bdrm, S4*S/mo ♦airjlOlwl, * 3l 77J*lhl SANFORD. 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Lott of c liia tl. . HltfoMe dltlWet * 445/mo A v a lla b t* now. 541-7310(WJ) llT ) 7J*(hl. Stenstrom Rentals NOTICE A ll ra n la l and raal a tta ta advertisem ent* ara tub|acl to lha Fadaral F a ir Houtlng Act. w hich m a k a t II llla g a l to advertise any pralerance. Ilm n a tio n or d ltc r lm ln a tlo n batad on ro c*, color, rallglon. m i . handicap, lam lllal tta lu t or national origin SA N FO R D Lg I bdrm .. t block Irom naw hotpltal. Comp lata p rivacy 1100 par waak plut 5200 tac u rlly tn c lu d a tu lllltla l _________ Call J7J 7*73__________ STU D IO , unique, qulal. d aan A ll u tilitie s pd C lo t* to downtown. 123 022* Lv m tg V E R Y C L E A N I Bdrm , A /C , c a rp a ta d , p r lv properly*. M JO /plutdap. r a f t 322 *0*7 2 B D R M .. living r m „ kltchan. bath tt2 5 /w k . W atar, tawar, garbage pd. 221*114/14*-5177 i 0 7 - M o b ile H o m es / R en t E L O C R S PR IN O S, eft hwy 4r I, 7. 3 B drm *. 175 lo 550 wk tIOOdap 130 l i n e r M l 310* I B D R M . Q uN t, convaniant lo b u t and thopplng Park Ava M obile Park 1231**1 114— W areh o u se Space / R ent L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id tl/a tlo ra g * warahoutat. too *00 1*00 iq . II . F ra * rani w /17 mo laata, Irom 5145-mo _________ 331 0515__________ S E C U R IT Y W A R EH O U SE 4*A and O ld Laka M a ry Blvd. •1 .2 5 0 1.000 t q It ol tlc /w a ra h o u t* ‘ Finished ol flea tpaca alto available K apankaR aalty, I *15-111* 115— In d u s tria l ________R en ta ls_______ S A N FO R D 10.055 tq It 1 phata, sprinklers 52/tq ft Stanstram ^ R M lfy jn o ^ Im J l* } ^ 117— C o m m e rc ia l _______ R en ta ls_______ 1 1 8 -O ffic e Space / R ent L A K E M A R Y B LV O .: SlO/tq (I. 750 tq II and 500 tq II olflcat available im m ediately. Call ____________322 7230____________ N E W Sanlord o lflc a t and/or w arahoutat. 400 2.100 tq. it. Special, l lt l /m o , 3331554 SA N FO R O . O fllce tpaca. 5400 tq. ft. building total. 1200 tq. ft. par of flea unit 121 7004 141— H om es fo r Sale AH MMlAfll I HOME S VfNIlJM i I’ RUPIRflfS A N Q 't and ownar financing a t low a t (O O /m o l Gov’t Fore closures, R ep o tl Sam lnol*. Orange, Volusia Sanlord la tt than 51.000 down • Renovated Ilk * naw 1/1. (pic . appl., naw paint. 551.500 • Renovated J /|'-i Newer root, ca rp al, paint, garage, ter porch 551.(00 • R E L O C A T IN O I 1/ 1W brick, te r. porch, lancad yd 547,500 • P O O L I H o n o v a te d 1 /1 , llrtp la c *. te r. porch. IJ/.900 H J IH -.N Office datkt, chain, filing cabin*!* 520 each. All mutl go balor* 17/17. Gtnava Elamanlary. 275 III $1.407 145 5157 BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759................ 321-2257 •ESTATE HOME 4 /7 w /b *a u lllu l tread triple lot. wall, lg fam ily, living, dining rm t. 2.000 * tq II 5*7.750 'L A K E M A R Y . 1 bdrm . 7>> balh tp lll. llrtp la c *. vaulted call mg. lg lot Near golf and t p e r il! Im m aeu lalel 1144.(00 O U Q O h N E 323-5774 1.] D E B A R Y - Lakalronl 2/7, can fra l H /A . plut e x trn il 5*6.000 W. M a llc io w tk l, 121-7(11 1 5 7 - M o b ile H om es /S a l e A w ,/47# m n m REAL ESTATE, INC. 111— A p p lian c es / F u rn itu re 322-7498 E X C H A N Q E OR S E L L your properly located anywhere I Investec* R ealty, 774 1411 FOR SALE BY O W N E R L.uga 1 4 Br. 7 Ba. Cant M /A . Fenced y a r d . F r a t h l y re m o d e le d C lo t* lo good Sanlord tchoolt Atklng I59.VOO term * available 171 1715 dayt. 1710155 avet ID Y L L W IL D E A R E A 57) 000 4 bdrm , 2 balh. eat In kltchan, fam ily room 1 )1 *011 lor appt C e n tu m 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 TH E DO'S I LO W M O N T H L Y 'S ! Call lor detail*! Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 ___AA C arnet. Inc.. 111-1714 M U ST S E L L 1/1, tln g l* fam ily home In city Attumabl* m orl. 517,500 (04 1 *5 1 (1 1 STAIRS PROPERTY M A N A O E M E N TA REALTY 4*7 121 7177/577 *17* ffirrr-M h O VEFf S T 36 m YEARS STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. We list rind sell m ore p ro p e rly than anyone in the G reater Sanford'Lake M ary area. • JUST S T A R T IN O OUTT Sea th li J /l w / New Cpt.. Vinyl, W allpaper A a Fenced Y ardl Neal A Clean! 54) 000! • HER O N COVE I Newly Deco rated 2 /2 'i Townhome In up te a l* gated Comm In Lake M a ry l Two M a tte r S u lltt. all lha E x tra tl 5*4.500! O W N E R F IN A N C IN O 5 acre a ita ta . or 1 acre a tla l* . both over 4.000 tq. II. 4/4. pool, lakalronl w /dock. S14t,900 Id e al lo r m oblla hom e or hom o t lla , h o r ta t, c a flla , (arm ing, or n u rtary . Zoned agricultural. 51.500 par acr«. Sm all down p a ym a n l w ith ownar llnanclng. 5*4-7*7-1772 N E W i r n ‘1, NO DOW N. 1t% In la ra tl, 14 X 7S, 5175/mo. 24 X 70. SlIQ/m o, 3*5 1705 rA O L A . 4/7 on on 2 16 acret Pasture with llo b l*. 5101.000 • 4/2,1.4 a cret pool/tpe >115.(00 DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES ‘ Lie. Raal E tia la Broker 2*40 Sanford Ava. • CUSTOM B U IL T Pool Hama LK . TAary cuilom built* • 4/2. pool, *103,(00 • 1/1, over I acre, *123.(00 15 3 -- A c re ag eL o ts /S a le M l — H o in e i fo r Sole on Iy Ac wooded lol w/ tmall lakal Thlt 3/2 In Lake Mary hatllall! ( 175,(001 CALL ANYTIME 321322- O l lea d ltp tn ta r almond rafrlgtra lo r, and upright Iraarar, vary nice. A -f B a il 224-33*5 A P P L IA N C E S , M la llll* * , car a la rm *, tu rn ., tool*, m ile . Ila m t N a w A U ta d 331 3244 cheePodepot B E D R O O M S IT : Twin badt. d r a t t a r , w /m lr r o r , c h a tl, nigh) tlan d 5)00.174 7*64 ___ • B IR D C A O I: Round. 30" toll on low m otal tland 535 ____________373 *050____________ B L U E /O R E E N SO FA, *11550 Wing C hair 535. OBO In axe. cond Call a lta r iP M 321 7057 CONTEM PO RARY STYLE Couch, lo v o io a t, o tto m an . F loor A labia la m p t 1200 ___________ 371 4015____________ • D IN E T T E SET: Round labia and 4 ch air* 535. Can deliver 323 *315____________ • E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N ­ T E R . lop tlw lv a t have g ia tt door* 5’ w ld * x V tall. Walnut color, Ilka naw Atklng 54) ___________ 345 5155____________ M IC R O W A V E O V E N S and GE above th * ran g * m icro. Wa l or v lc o r a n gai and m lcro w avatl A-F B a it 115-31*5 O AK O IN IN O RO O M S IT : Table, * ch air*, butfat, china cab Inal, 5550 114 3*6 1________ • Q U E R N B I D fa r ta le 4 M OBO Spring*, m at I r a tt, tra m *, and headboard. Excellent condt lion. Call I v m a t ta g * 373 6*01 • R E C L IN E R , Rocker Racllnar. B a a u t lf u l C o c o * B r o w n . Perfect lor C h rlifm a t. Atklng 5)0 ................................... 34( 5441 R B F R 1 0 1 R A T O R , StOVOt, W a th a ri-D ry a rt. Fraa I yr labor w arran ty , Dal. extra R A Y 'S A P P L IA N C E 111 S French Ava, Sanlord 11500*1 SOFA A chair, bon* colored vinyl S40 » P iu th c h a in , 7, O range SIS t * . A ll lor 1(0 173 0704 or alter *p m l7 7 4l45 W H IT E E N A M E L * BRASS D ay Bad, 2 naw m a ltr a u A cover 5100 obo. Call 322 * 731 Z E N IT H 27" con to I* T V , # x c cond., S y n old. 5400 F irm 371-305* ________a lta r 1pm K E N M O R E w athar and d ry *r. very nice. F rto delivery and w arranty, A-F B ait, 114-12*5 5 PC B D R M SET, I Y r old. Q u a a n w /h d b d . D r a t t a r w /m lr r o r . Coblnot d r a tta r and night tland. 51200 naw atklng 5475 OBO. 3X5122* 193— L a w n ft G a rd e n ORCHIDS: Savaral varlatlai to chooit from. Rootonobly priced. Pleat* coll 407322 1554 "WHEEL HORSE" Lawn A garden tractor. 1*" mower deck, 17 HP KOHLER alac. llort, Hydrostatic drlvo A dump kall« r, oxcal. cond , naw S3.**51* 1111,4*0 145 5*3* 195— M e c h ln e ry /T o o ls "SHOP SMITH" , Complol* wood and molal working tyt* lam, 1750 call now lor Xmoi. Geneva t*M Noon ) 4( 5*1* 199— P e t s * S u p p lie s ' • ANTIQUE HORSE collar with wood hamat 150 (Irm 323 2503 • LARGE OOOLOO doghouta No Il5at, warm In wlnttr, cool In turnmar . 550323 2501 280— R e g is tered Pets AKC DOG SHOW Central Florida Fairground* DtClmbar tl • 5to 5 fnformoflon call * 71-744* CHRISTMAS Pupt. Rotlwatlar. • wkt old. Mom and Dad on pramltat 515U 3215143 201— Horses_____ FLASHY BAY MARE, rag 15+ hands, I] y n . gtnll* w/ tplrll, Mtykaapar. 145 2110________ VERY BEAUTIFUL Chatlnul Golding, I5>j hand* Exp. rldar 5700................. Call 145 5277 •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN Coll In your goraga M l* ad by 12 noon on fuotdoy and toko advantage of our tpoclal garag* M l * ad prlcall Call Clattlllod now for dotallil ______ 322-2*11 SUNLANDESTATES YardSale 113 Oakland Av* Book*, mltc., ^^lolMn^^Saf^A^Sua^*^.,^ 219— W a n te d to Buy L a d la t r a r a ly u ta d 1 * " E A 5 Y R ID E R . S hiny b u rg u n d y , chroma lander*. 5100 407-323-4120 1 *" R O A O M A STER , boy’t bill#, rad, k iln in g w haalt, axcallant condlllon. A great C h rltlm a t g lftl 550 C all 373 1777 2720 2420 N A V E L O RA N O ES, rad grop*f r u i t . O p t n N o v . 17. M E R IW E T H E R FA R M S, 1441 Calory Avo (R d 4 l5 ), Sanlord O R A N O ES: You pick or I pick. P lrw w ty. Sanford. U a butholl 173*560 223— M iscellan eo u s .ANTIQUE pljy.-r plana, t) 7S. TO R O riding mowor, 1 H P, 25" cut. 1250 O BO 323-150* C O M P U T E R , taw ing machine, bowling b e lli, and ta b )**, and m ltc ...............................■345-3110 D R A P E S , T W IN B E D S P R E A D Various colors, t lio i . Vary good cond. F rom (10333 500* G O LD C H A IN S A N O CHARM S* t ll. t f p g r a m H w y '» Crown P«ww 12 2*7** • L E A D C R Y S TA L OLASSES I I plac* M l, 7 t lia t. 10 long tttm m a d tail w in * g la tia *. 10 long tlo m m td tm a ll w in * g la tta t, 5 large long tiam m ad w in * g la tta t. 7 long dam m ed m edium w in * g la tta t. 10 JK In. drinking g la tM t, 10 extra large w in* g la tM l, 7 medium drinking g la tta t 1100 __________ M t-2 21-7555__________ S E R V I C E SALES A PA R TS lor portable karotan* haalar t L A R R Y 'S M A R T 223 4122 TRUCK TIRES, 1 11x24.5, ro capt, on brldgotlono-SlOO each I HEADACHE RACK 5100 15/1* CHAINS A BIND­ ERS 540. 323-1151 ★ SANTA CALLS! * ★ Your child can rocalvo a live call from Santa. For m or* Inform ation call: 130-1711 215— Boots and .,,,, A ccessories ___ a SA ILB O A T, 11 It., wood and flb a rg la tt conlkUCtlon. Horn* built 1 100OBO 323 4517________ • IS F T . O LA STR O N . 55 H P E vlnrud*. Ira lla r. O vfiM ndlng Condi M o il taalJ2445 115 5211 • 15*5 R E O A L M adifllon, 17’ 10". 4 cyl. Irv/oulboard motor w / drive on Ira lla r 55.000 OBO *30 4004 or *45 *101 avat • l* M B O M B E R BASS boat. M a rin e r angina, X) h r t on bool. I5 "l* hull. M in i condl lion 157 *00 OBO 171145] * 1 * 1 * C A R A V A L E 70 F I bow rldtr, OM C, Cobra V * . 150 C hevy, w /tr a ll* r . N aadl anglnaw ork. 52,550 111 1555 1550 B A Y L IN E R Capri bowrldar 20 It, walk around, ik l or llth , 150 H P outboard, loaded I Only 21 h o u r tl Good co ndition 57,500 coth or tra d * for equal value................................255 5315 • 1* FT PO NTOO N boat, all llb o rg latt, 140 H P Evanruda, V ary fa tfl M any ex tra*. Ilka new. Only 511,500173 6M0 * ' 7 t 31' O R A D Y W H IT E OMC Sanlord 333 5154 F R IO A Y A S A TU R D A Y : 5 A M till T 2425 C h at* A va., Sanlord. Household K a m i, children* clothing, tla c k a b l* w athar A d ryer. O A R A O E M la f 5 Why bother!? W * buy pay fo p p rlc a ll 407111 *1 ** 407 324-1415 RIGHT HERE! 1 Month's Rent FREE On l & 2 Bedroom Apts.* •W illo w -lr « * —mutUal^UjOOjmtO^^ 234— Im p o rt C ars an d T ru c k s 407 5*5 7150 235— T r u c k s / Buses / V ans • CHIVELLI, 1571. M.OOO ml. VI, aulo, A/C, PS, light graan metallic. Super claanl Mutt t**l 55,5001313005 • FORD THUHDERBIRD, 1554. All orlglm ll Need* tomo work tl.itl OBO Ml 015* 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC *12000 OBO All powtr. 122 0354 *'71 PORCHE *11 Tag*. S3K m il**, t x c . c o n d lllo n , 231— C ars • BUICK LE SABRE Cudom, 1*71. VI, aulo. air, P/S. Clean, runt groat! Many naw extratl I 1.500QBO 32171*5_________ • CHEVY CAMARO, 1177. R* built VI. lot* ol now parltl 1555 3H 015* any Ilm* • OHNYSLER IMPERIAL ' 51. Lika naw, Mutl Mil. Only 515,000, Call 1407)111 555* • CJ-1 JEEP, 1* 71. I cyl., cuilom, rebuilt angina, naw lira*, brake*. 51,5503221*50 • FORD TAURUS OL. I5M, V*. axe, cond . garaged, all op Horn, 12,(00 174 5504 HI. my nam* It Jim Young. I have boon a mechanic for 22 yaari and hay# bean ASE cartlflad. I have worked for naw and utad car dMlarthlpt. I have lean th* way cuttemart have been treated. I’ve seen th* way |unk wat to Id. |'v* taan lha way promltai hay* baan broken. I haled (ft I hated It all I Don't gal mo wrong. They're not *11 bad. So. I l iv id my p« nnl*t and my dimes (lor 15 yrt.) and t(tried my own car lot and awta repair shop. I have cart lor cath and cart at buy hart, pay hara. NO FINANCECHAROEI tern* at law at I5t dawn! And w* havt boat* too. So, como and tea lha naw kid on ttw • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ' 75, I Ion, PaiMngor von, clean Loaded! Too much to Hit, mutl •** to oppraclalt. Onlyl2.455QBO........ 1211700 • DODOE Grind Caravan SE 'M V-*. dual air cond. Power wlndowt/tiMr/lockt. lilt whl, 5 p***- 55.553323-53*7 att 3pm • FORD RANOER, LTX *1. P/S, crult*. A/C, ttoroo, 4,200 mil**, I yr or 12.000 ml. loft on warranty. Call 322 1553 a HANDICAPPED VAN. 1550 Ford 6 -150. Lilt, automatic doort. 43,000 323-243*________ • JEEP PICK UP *■*, 157*. VI. •uto. Engine and Irani, re­ built (about 20,000 mil#*) Newer Interior *2,500 321-2001 • PLYMOUTH VOYAOBR, 51. Vt, 7 puttangar.- tky blue, window tint, 0 down, taka over pay mart ti.tl 7,000. 324-1504 ~ Sanford Motor fa lit* JEEP CHEROKEE PIONEER • « cylinder. 4X4. power windows and loekt, crult*. till. 34.000mliat WAS 511,555 NOW ( 10.555 Call 322 43*2 • 1971 CHEVY K ton p/up. 130 VI. Runt good. Engine and Irens. tlrongl ).300 323 3312 1989 BRONCO IIXLT 53.950 OBO 407-520-1254 •51 OMC W T pickup V t , 5 tpd. A/C, many xtrat I7K ml Excel garaged cond, 110.(00 321 *457 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic les / C a m p e rs HUNTERS' SPECIAL, 35 II Longwood Traveler, park modal, 25 ft awning. 2 lip out*, axe, cond. *4553. 145-3K5 K 7* 30' TERRY travol Irallar. tlaapt 4. A/C and awning. Fully tall contained. Excallant In and out, i t ,700OBO *57-4555 30 FT HD Trl axel Irallar 11,200 OBO. *1211 drive on utility trailer 5350060. 323-1233 #'74 MOTOR HOME Runt great Will trad* (or travol trailer ol AMERICAN OREAM SALES 1120 Sanlord Avo. Sanlord, FL 27771 407-121-UW com£or*bl*_^alu*_^2b7l55 tH H H H H H H H F 243— T r a ile rs Mitro Chrytlif Plymouth Whara Paopl* Malta lha Dlftorancol " TRAILER" Heavy duty, III! bod, tlngl* axle, 4,000# cop., * 7JOGeneva 145 551* Mnvnoon 322-1835 •InOui 37th Ym i * V O L U S IA C O U N T Y , Dallona. pool, 3 bdrm , 7 bath, tcrean p o rc h , t k y llg h lt . new c a r p e l p a in t. R ed u c ad lo S7I.000407 *5 * 707* 153— A c re a g e L o ts /Sale Well Advertise Your Cor EVERTMY III ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) 1* ACRES w / D O U B L E W ID E naw 3 bdrm . 2 balh. P a ilu ra and w oodt. No qualifying, 1 *5 ,0 0 0 . A lt o 12 A C R E S ad|olnlng. Irrigation, p a ilu ra S4I.OOO ...................... 321-0*7* \ \ i / 3 lines for only $ 9 ] 24 Package ^ £ u i t D o i ^ L jo u l (additional linos extra) C o u n try L a k e A p a rtm e n ts 2714 Ridgewood Ave. TOYOTA COROLLA wagon, ' 52. Auto, A/C, rod. 2IK. war ronly. * 10,750322 M35_______ UTILITY trallr mod til*, high box, cover, quality contlr., 15" whaalt. *450 323 47*4 • WHITE KM Ptym*wth Or end Fury. A-1 cond. Ihruout. Good m1>W*. *2,0<X) J23 M03 1* 1* PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon, good cond., runt good. SI300.MP-7334or MI-3140 1*U FORD LTD Crown Victoria, 4 door, loaded Good condl(ton! 11,550 255-5115 71 FORD RANCHlRO. 342. A/T, P/S, P/B, magi. Runt great, M50 345-5551 • 7* PONTIAC ORANO PRIX, 7 door. VI, 150 Engine, P/S. P/B, A/C, naw Irani., Craig AAri/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM. 5475 OBO.... 333 5473 15 NISSAN Pickup MOO. 15 CHEVBTTE 1*50. 75 OLDS Cutlou 5500 Sa* at: 2207 W It) StrMl 322-7357_____________ • M CHEVY CELEBRITY 4dr Run* groan Sllv*r A blk axt , dapandabla, * 1.455***-0*71 55 CAMERO RS-f , convariable. r*d/bl*ck, 17K ml. Like new SUZUKI SAMURAI JEEP, 15( 7, Excallant Condition...... 12.100 Mack I 217— G a ra g e Sales FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★ 327-2692 ★ ★ 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic C ars v III you need in Holiday Living Is Sarloutly looking tor a nice, clean, utad car? DEPEN OA8 LE. Down payment* at low at 115* Indudtt lea A till*. Call: 221— Good Things to E a t ; CHRISTMAS • • MONTI CARLO 1*71. grad condl A/C, runt Ilka • lopl Sharp looking! >l,t )0 374 0351 • MUSTANO. IMS. V I. blue w/ black Interior 53,500 OBO ________ Call 331-4*45________ • PONTIAC ORANO AM. 1550.2 door, loaded, burgundy. Vary n kt car, low mil**. Sacrifice 54.755______________ 321 5543 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY TUESDAY 7iM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy, 52, Daytona Beach ________ 5**-255-Mil________ SHORT OF CASH 7 SPANISH MOSS Cloan, w ill buy. 3210M4 M onday thru Friday * to 3 15.000/obo. Sanlord 322 5154 I / O , lo o k ! n o w , *10,000 ObO. 187— Sporting Goods • XMAS B IC Y C L E 15*5 Park O r., Sanlord *4 1 W. Lake M a ry B l„ Lk, M a ry • P IC TU R E WINDOW In k *m«. Sira «ft wld* by 4ft high. Worth over noo Will Mcrlllc* for only 525. Call 330 0*0*___________________ RBMOOILINO ITEMS - 2 I fl wld* pallo door*, tlngl* hung window*, thowar doort, * It vanity with hamper, 4 ilnkt, Mowan laucalt. hanging light fixture*, Imllnllon wood U-j .th. /;! -.~?ry wju* cetullHwi, vary cheap! 13J K 04 2 3 1 -C a r s 217— O a ra g e Sales 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls A ttu m a No Q uallfyl Im m acu lata 2/2, dining, fam ily rm . I car garag* 5452 P IT 1 554.500 A F F O R D A B L E 7 /2 co n cral* block horn# w / a *tra roomi Dbl. car g«r«ga, fam ily rm , dining a ra a . eat In kllch . lancad yd. Exc. are al S55.000 N IC E 3 bdrm ., cent. H /A , cor n *r lot. new plumbing, Intlde pantry, form al dining. S47.S00 W E N E E D LIS T IN G S PR O U D C O H PO PATS apO M B O P OP POP IMlCd STARTING YOUR OWN BUSINESS?? Q O V'T REPOS, Bank lortCIO tu r t t and assume no quail lie* T erm * lor l i n t lim e buyer* HALL REALT Y 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 D IV E g *a r M l, 7 y r * old. w /a ll allacham anlt. Scuba gun. I y r old. A ll lor MOOOBO. 323-1157 POOL T A B L E . Saar*, ila n d a rd ilia , w ith tom # accatto rlat. 1250....................................322 1152 189— O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m e n t 312 W I iitil St Siinfonl 2580 Ridgewood A v c . • Sanford •C 1C/1 — ■ T v^Y M p f 'T he p e Ta u atiom , n e v e r , T u t p r o v o c a t io n , h ^ ., - LA K E M A R Y B LVO . 110'iq II. 750 tq II and 500 tq It a lllc a t available Im m adlaialy. Call 322 2230____________ 3 2 1 -*1 7 0 4 , GET 1/2 OFF" '« t!st. Month's Rent ‘ 'w/a II morrttl l*a.*n A8E i-Hte HoGfcEVOFFICIALS A V E R Y nice 2/2 . C H /A . a p p ll. W /O hook up 5425/mo plut dap 322 3154 0/1 71 744* a a O NE A V A IL A B L E a a 2 bedroom, I balh 111 44*4 or 374 5*05______________________ SA N FO R D J /2 K . 1*00 p lu t tac . Include* w ater and pat! con lr o lN o p a lt* * 5 4547 avat 1/1 IN Q U IE T A R E A . A ir, W /D hook up, lg corner lot. 120 W. 11th SI. Only 5350mo. 1217*15 VENTURE I PROPERTIES V 187— S porting Goods 105— D u p le xT rip le x / Ren! t* A l I I Hom es YULE Love r* To Call Homel CAT 2 B D R M . 1450 month plut 5400 t a c u r lly d a p o ill an d ral*ra w c t«.......................322 3347 2 B D R M , 1 B A TH w ith A /C and fir e p la c e on a la rg e lo l 5450/mo 322 *1)5 1 /1 , W /P hook up. carport, 1475/mo. 15% Senior dltcounl. 5041*5-1511 Im m ad, octp. ] B D R M w /ca n lral heal and air. Country alm otphara I 1W0 down! Why renl? The H llllm an Oroup. 171 M i l ................................Raaltor F H A O R VA AS LOW AS 5% • SANFORD 1/1 w/ double garag*. ter. porch, laundry room, large private lot. newly renovated, hardwood floor* Mutl ta* 1550mo. 55)0 tac • HIDDEN LAKE 1/3 tplll plan w/garage S5t 5/mo. 5500 tac • SANFORO 5/2 lg room*. Ip lca., t e r . porch, dbla carport. NIC* 5545/mo 5550tac • SANFORD l/l apt CHA. Iplca , hardwood lloort. Ilk* naw 5350/mo, no tacurlly • SUNLAND 1/1 with carport, oultld* tlorag*. naw paint, daan t l l l /mo. 5500 tac • SANFORO 1/1 apt CHA. patio, clean 5400/mo. 5100 tac. Stantlrom Rtalty, Inc. "Wo Managa your Hem*, Ilk* II wat eur own." Jim Doyl* 122-2*53 AflortPMi 220-1433 WINTER 1PRINOS: 7 bdrm. 2 balh pallo home Pool and lannlt. *473*33 *3*2_________ 1/1, H/A, W/W carpal, tlorag* thad. In lh« city. 5175 w/tanlor dltcounl............. 504 3*5 1517 K IT *N* C A R I.Y I.F ,® by l.n rry W rlR hl 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / Rent 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. " if| 330-5204 PRO UD SPO NSOR OF C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 T b d a y ! Q e ije v a Q a r d e q s 1505 W.2Sth Street • Sanford 322-2090 ManagedByAngeliaGordonPropertyManagement M Sanford Herald �v • ■ • ■' < r > » » " ju . » ■•■>/*» 1 ^ 1 » • < < < 1 -- Sonic S a nford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, D ecem bor 15. 1993 by Chic Youna BLONDI b y M o rt W a lk e r B E E TLE BAILEY iimiiiiin'i I 'P RETIRE AND STAY HOME A LL PAY EXCEPT FOR ONE T H IN G ... YOUR W IFE WANTS TO TALK TO YOU N O W . S IR b y A r t Sansom THE BORN LOSER ALL W6W. ITS) TIME TO DO W CMW5TI4A6 SHOPPING-- « • »* S O lfW * .M J 6 T A W > NOW, IF l GOULD ONLY [CHECXEO IT TWICE.... RE/AtKeERW W AI l d id by Charles M. Schuli PEANUTS THIS IS THE BOOK I HAVE TO READ FOR SCHOOL..I WANT YOU TO READ IT FOR M E .. w rm if! YOU MEAN i’m supposed TO REAP IT WHILE YOU JUST SIT HERE AND LISTEN.. & '-><4Sfej» - ■• • • • v $ ■. i y t « i » • * ’ * iw ^ p iti^ S i i 1 *W i !3i.w-'< « * t i r r ! * » Drug therapy may work for prostate DEAR DR. QOTT: I’m 75 rind hove un enlarged prostate. My health Is good. I'm active sex* uully and In sports. An operation Is In or de r but hns been postponed partly because of procrastination und mostly because of fear of unfavorable results regarding sexual activity. What alternatives are there? DEAR READER: Traditionally, nicn with enlarged prostate glands required surgery to open the passage lending from the b l a d d e r . As the p r o s t a t e enlarges, It progressively affects the ability to void urine. Fre­ quency. dribbling, nighttime urination, und dlmlnlrfhcd strength of the stream arc the I nitial s y mp t o ms , usual l y followed by urgency and In­ creased frequency. Eventually, blockage of the bladder opening ink) occur, causing extreme discomfort, u backup of urine and kidney damage. Tlictcforo. untreated proslntlc enlargement may have serious consequences. In the past year or two. n new d r u g ( P r o s c u r ) has b e e n marketed to shrink prostatlc swelling, relieve symptoms und enable men to avoid surgery. Ask your urologist about this. Proscar Is nol appropriate for everyone. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have n feeling of weakness and fatigue ull the lime und feel that my nerves arc affecting my life. I awaken nt about 4 o'clock In the morning and eventually feel better as the day goes on. My doctor lias prcscrllied Slnequan. und I don't know why I'm taking It. DEAR READER: Weakness and fatigue often reflect serious undiagnosed physical ailments, such as anemia, bidden Infec­ tion. hypothyroidism, or cancer. Therefore, It's mandatory that you undergo a full medical examination •• as well as blood and X-ray tests - to discover the cause of your symptoms, which may not huve an emotional basis. Slnequan (doxcpln) Is an antl-deprcssnnt. Your doctor evi­ dently believes that your list­ lessness Is caused by depression. normal. However. I urge you lo review He mny be correct - If you have undergone the incdlcul evalua­ your symptoms - agnln - with tion that I mentioned and It was , your physician. ACROSS 1 II prsctdM 4 Station SNsw t 11 Noth* of Warsaw 13 Citch sight of 14 Fib 18 Holy Imago 18 Not imaginary 18 Orssihoppor's cousin 20 Slop 21 Intorssl 23 Qrstn cost­ ing on mstsl 28 lifli fabric tS S M o a g ta M — ON 32 Southern blackbird 33 Consumt 34 Vtnus ds — 38 Food fish 37 38 41 44 46 Young hawk Settlor Sootho Pigs' food Household 80 Discorn 82 Arrow poison 83 Historic porlod 84 — -do-wall 88 Actress — Merrill 88 Faucet 87 Fruit drinks 88 B00II0 Answer lo Previous Punlo LJUU LJULIU LdllUliJ UliJCJ L ltlL lU UJL1LJU ULJU UJULiU u ia u u U U U U U LJUiyULlLJU uuu uuu y u u jju u u u u u l ju □ LIU U U iJ U UUL3U LUUUU LJUUIJ IJLJLi □ U U U U U U U U LJLIU UtiUJ U U U U U U M LU U U 13L0LJUU DOWN 1 Horde story 2 Central points 3 Fluffy mass 4 For each year (2 wds.) 8 Oravel ridge 8 Empty area 7 Mary — IJI.lMhi MMI ll .’ l Moor* 8 Yale students 8 FlulsHka Instrument 10 Qolf mound 12 Paaa (■ law) 17 Auld — Syne M II I 1 8 --------22 bogUka 23 Make a rollgloua request 24 Square column 26 Spaed conlaat 27 -about 28 Comedian — Caesar 28 Wide shoe s i lo 31 Gatherers 38 Q rtek peak 38 Mediter­ ranean - sailboat 40 Lukawarm 42 Matter-filled ease as 43 Worked at (a trade) 44 Antltoilna 48 Enclose In 47 &khihoma town 48 Attorney penoral Jansi — 48 Happy Naw 50 Favortts 81 Victory sign WIN AT BRIDGE By Phillip Alder Hob Hope Is well-known, along with Dorothy Lumour and Ring Crosby, for the "Road lo" mov­ ies. One of his Jokes went like this; "T o give you an Idea how fast we traveled — wr left Spokane with two rabbits and when we got to Topeka, we ntlll had only two." In bridge, many contracts re­ quire starting quickly down the right road, a step In thr wrong direction being fatal. How would you map out the play of today's three-no-trump contract after West has led the spade queen? After winning the llrst trick with the spade king. South saw that if lie attacked diamonds immediately, he couldn't make his game. Even If they broke 2-1. he would be restricted to eight tricks: two spades. Iwo hearts and four diamonds. Realizing he had to take strides In a different direction. South led a low club from hand. If West had ducked, declarer would have won with dummy's king and. with his ninth trick In. switched lo diamonds. He would lend low from the dummy nnd cover Eusl's card. Therefore. West won with thn*uce find played a second spade honor. This left South with only one street to safety: He led Ihc club jack, simultaneously picking up West's queen and East's 10. Now declarer had nine tricks: two spades. Iwo hearts, one diamond nnd four clubs. Nicely done, but East missed a chance to lure declarer down the drug to death, On the first round of clubs, he should have dropped the 10. not the six. Then South would have had the option ol playing for East to have started with the0-10doubleton. Readers arc Invited lo send card-play questions lo Phillip Alder. In care of this newspaper. They cun he answered only through the column. NORTH ♦ 72 ¥2 ♦ J 6 5 22 ♦ KB54S WEST U-U-ll EAST ♦ 88 54 ¥ Q J 10 7 ♦ KQ» ♦ 10 6 ♦ Q J 10 6 3 ¥•8652 ♦ ... ♦ AQ2 SOUTH ♦ AK ¥ AK4 ♦ A 10 8 7 4 ♦ J 87 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Seath 1♦ 2 NT West 1♦ Pass North 28 Pass East 2♦ Pass Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 16. 1993 In U*c yi'ur uheud you might experience more opportunities than you have for quite some time. JiiHt because there Is u profusion of developments, don't take even the smallest one for granted. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Strive to he pulnfully prag­ matic today or else you might lull yourself Into a mode of unrealistic expectations. See de­ velopments for what they actual­ ly are. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to moke the relationship work. Mall $2 and n long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N .Y .10163. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This Is it good time to try to trim waste nnd unnecessary expenses from your budget. Un­ fortunately. however, Instead of doing tills, you might splurge and be extravagant. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) ANNIE Don’t embarrass yourself today persons nr things about which by requesti ng f avors from you know little. The odds In­ hotshot friends. You'll have a dicate you might make hud better chance getting help from decisions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless pals who don't possess clout. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A the other guy can make a battle of wills may transpire genuine contribution, It's best within your Inner person toduy. not to turn something which Is Your better nature might urge now singularly successful Into a you to do one thing, your less Joint endeavor. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)' noble side another. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Objectives will be accomplished Don’t be taken In by a develop­ toduy, provided you cun get ment toduy where an ussoclulc others to do your bidding. dangles a carrot ut the end of n Without assistants you’re not stick. If you’re naive, you might likely to do much about things on your own. trot off after the unattainable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Gen­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It . may be wise to avoid a tempting erally speaking your financial partnership arrangement at this trends look encouraging in this time If there Is a possible conflict cycle, hut there could he some of Interests. The worse case Intermittent hud duys. Unfortu­ nately. this might be one of scenario might transpire. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Methods and procedures urc Getting In the lust word could be Important today, so don't rush Into your project without first of enormous Importance to you thinking a few steps uheud. To today, hut It Isn’ t likely to Ik* successful, you must con­ provide you with any benefits or advantages. In fuel, you're better sistently think uheud. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) off saying little or nothing. This Is not a good duy for you to^ JC)1993, N EWS P A P E R ENlake gambles or chunccs on IERI RISK ASSN. by Leonard Starr 40 ho. it IF THAT VOICE M CAMS o .G .'f l r a . n a d i r f i E O I E P t ’A # T H lR ^ r FROM /*AM IN M I D A I R / PIP ANNUL pip rf coni w o * i J u fc M v IB 1; M � 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 15, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 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 15, 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8c9fef6ecba5c963b50b49e179cd863d.pdf 2f9c2151a4cbb9d3017fe164829b6b87 PDF Text Text E g ember 14, 1993 TU E S D A Y .r r 30 Cents ' Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008 B8th Yoar, No. 99 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Big night for S em inole SANFORD Every _ Seminole High _ School athletic tepm that saw action Monday night came out victorious. □SeePage IB. Suspicious fire probed Door may have been pried before blaze at m ental health center SEMINOLE . NCOMMUNITY MENTAL HEAL1 □ People Students take mud (yuk) walk Fifth graders at Lake Mnry Elementary School recently went on u mud walk at the Environ­ mental Center. Not only did the students hog down In mire, hut they found some Interesting mud-vnrmlts. □ See Page 3B G uongo trial underw ay SANFORD — The trial of a New York man charged with killing his cx-wlfe In the parking lot of a Lake Mary shopping center began Monday with Jury selection. Opening statements and beginning testimony arc scheduled today. Sanfranclso Guongo. *13. was Indicted by a grand Jury for first degree murder In the February shooting death of Matilda Ferrer. He Is also charged with attempted first degree murder for allegedly shooting at Hector Ruiz who was In the car with Ferrer. Guongo and Ferrer divorced In 1980. Guongo was arrested Feb. 11 In Rochester, N.Y.. after a brief standoff with police. He was returned to Seminole County In April to stand trial on the charges. SANFORD — Firefighters were called when witnesses saw flames licking a vent at the rear of the second floor of the Seminole County Mental Health Center at about 1 o'clock this morning. According to Uatalllon Chief Mike Hoenlng. the rear third of the building was engulfed In flames by the time firefighters arrived moments later. Though there was. according to Hoenlng, "extensive" damage to the back of the building, the damugc In the remaining two-thirds of the building was limited to smoke and water dnmnge. Hoenlng said he had been told that Christmas presents for needy clients had been stored In the building, but he could not confirm that this morning. He added that fire Inspectors were treating the Incident as u suspicious one. "Bccuuse of the time of day and the location of the fire we have to look at It as a suspclous fire," Hoenlng said. □ See Pire, Page BA H tr tld Photo by Tommy Vincent Law enforcement Investigator Donald A. Mulrhold, Tschammen, maintenance supervisor, and Lenny with the Division of State Fire Marshall, conter, Amos, director of long term services, dlscussos the early morning blazo with Nell Planning Sanford’s future C row d packs m eetin g p ro tests d e ve lo p m e n t GoldenRule open house delayed OVIEDO — GoldenRule Housing and Comminify Development Corporation has postponed nn open house originally scheduled for today. The event was to have celebrated (he completion of QoldcnRule's first affordable home built for a low Income family In Oviedo. The three bedroom, two bath 1.430 square foot home ut 379 Oviedo St. Is being bull! for Gloria Godwin and her family. As of this morning, no specific rescheduling time has been established for the open house, which Is temporarily being held off. Lifestyle Builders of Orlando Is constructing the home, with mortgugc {fencing by Fleet Mortgage Corporation. Prom staff roporta YOU SPEAREP A CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE FOR SANTA? By NICK P FIIF A U F Herald Staff Writer Htr.ld Photo by Mirk Hirrli Commissioner A.A. McLanahan makes a point at last night's meeting while Mayor Bettye Smith and Commissioner Lon Howell listen. Rules tighten for adult fun, historic district By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Sanford last night moved one step closer to regulating both adult entertainment and his- tortc district architecture. The Sanford City Commission dealt with both the Adult Enter­ tainment Regulation und Old San­ ford Regulations during Monday □See Rules, Page BA Visit with the Christmas bunny SANFORD — Citizens showed up In force ut Inst night's commission meeting to protest the development of city property ucross from Sanford Middle School. The land, 11.45 acres, lies be­ tween French und Elm Avenues, and between 15th and 18th Streets. It wus purchased by the city from the Seminole County School Board early tills ycur after a Clearwater developer hud attemped to huve the lund rezoned with the Intention of purchasing It for u strip mull. At that time, citizens from the s u rro u n d in g re s id e n tia l neighborhood banded together to urge the city not to allow the mall. Lust night, many of the same citizens turned out for the Sanford City Commission meeting to voice their objections once again during a rczanlng hearing. The city has hud a number of discussions on the best use for the land. Among suggestions Is to divide the property Into three areas. One section, adjacent to French, would eventuully be UBcd for com­ mercial business. A large section, toward 13th Street was suggested for cither u major Fire Department facility, or u Public Safety complex which would bundle both fire and police operations. The third parcel, to the east near the residential urea has been dis­ cussed us a possible site for cither residential development, or u park. With the exception of develop­ ment on the northwestern corner, the large arcu has rcmulncd vacant for many years. It hus served us u playground for the school, as well us a rec reational area for golf practice, neighborhood ball games, and other outdoor activities. At last night's commission meet­ ing, the proposal was made to have the city uttorncy prepare un ordi­ nance to rezone the property from GC-2. General Commercial, und □ See Develop, Page BA S ch oo l board, co u n ty w o n ’t share o ffic e s SenlorStaffWrlter S A N F O R D - In ihe end, time was not on OIOSS, loss U nited Feature Syndicate. Inc flgyf f i j p Joint count y- school administrative complex, on East First Dec. 14 11 shopping days to Christmas Street. M onday, c o u n ty and sch o o l b ao rd m e m b e rs a g re e d there were no tinm e d ia te fin a n c ia l . H k l C hance o f thunderstorm s Mostly cloudy with u 40 percent chance of sc a tte re d show ers an d a p o s s ib le thunderstorm. High In the low to mid 70s. B ecom ing b re e zy with a south wind Increasing to 15 to 20mph. H erald P hoto by Tom m y V incent The PAR Park at Plnacreat Elementary School In Sanford haa been created by the studenta for children. It waa decorated recently for the holldaya. During the holiday apruce up, Juatin A n d e rs o n , 8, and Louie Myera, 6, took a few momenta lo rest with the Chrlatmaa Bunny who haa taken up realdence In Ihe park. ‘ H v v ^ H ■ ■ Justifications for the ■ facility. Other pro- W blcms, such ns park- f Ing. could not be res ol v e d w i t h i n the d a y s 11 m c f r ti m c ■dltorlal...................4A Television.... Florida..................... 2A Waathar......... . '. a \ , "• JM M ' I , \ \ - V __ needed by the school board, they decided. . v F ‘4 And county commlsJ M sloncrs were reluctant J to shuffle their build• " ^ " ^ P h o t . byTommyV.nc.nl i n g c o n s t ru c t to n somlnole County commlsslonors Carlton Henley ^ S ^ rL rd n c c d . »"« D«yl McL.ln dl.ou..lng U»|olnt m n .r n .n l. School board member Larry Strlcklcr, the prime proponent of the Joint facility and shared services Idea, said he was disappointed It didn’t work out but said county and school officials forged u closer working relationship for future mutual projects. "We didn't accomplish whut we set out to do and I still think we could work something out," said Strlcklcr. "But It would take 100 percent cooperation from the board and staiTon both sides. Wc didn't have that." Since this summer, school and county officials have debated building an administrative complex extending from the County Services Building to the lakcfront. Strlcklcr suggested by placing the buildings close together, □Bee Share, Page 2A SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �.1 *Aj!:!fVj.rt».;.fe.',^Ik</''?U:*r.:-. '-■.'t/XViVL $mkS SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 14, 1003 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Taking matters into own hands Aircraft program manager arrested ORLANDO — A Hughes Aircraft program manager has been released on $25,000 bond after his arrest on charges he tried to sell confidential contract Information to rival McDonnell Douglas. Rock A. Lee, 37. who works for the Tomahawk Cruise Missile Maintenance Facility at HughesOencral Dynamics In San Diego, Calif., wns arrested nt Orlando International Airport on “ Ida Friday. Lee appeared before U.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich in Orlando on Monday on theft and bribery charges. Dietrich set bond after taking an affidavit on the case from FBI agent Steven L. Lanscr. Lee, a former pro basketball player for the NBA's San Diego Clippers, offered through an Intermediary to sell Hughes' strategic bid and pricing Information on the Tomahawk contract, FBI agents said. Sports Isaguft trsafww arrested 3 DANIA — The treasurer of a youth sports league has been arrested on a grand theft warrant In connection with $2,019 In mlsalng conceaalon stand proceeds. Broward Sheriff's authorities said. Deputies.arrested Suzanne Walker, 34, at her home Monday following an Investigation that began last month; Oriffln Little League officials had reported cash made at the Oriffln Park concession stand wasn't being placed In the league bank account. Walker, who became treasurer on Sept. 17, had deposited checks but not cash she picked up from the concession stand, sheriff's spokesman Jim Leljedal said. Walker said the money was missing, and she didn't know what had happened to It, sheriff's officials said. She was booked at Broward County Jail on $ 1,000 bond. Bar owner faces burglary, theft, weapon charges B y V IC K I D e tO R M IB R Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The people who were leasing the Five Points Bar from Katherine Wells had become delinquent In their monthly payments, sheriff’s ofllclnls said, so she decided to take matters Into her awn hands, Investigators said she was tired of asking them for payment and late one night In early October, she broke Into the bar, which Is on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just south of the Sanford city limits, and removed more than $300 worth or their property In exchange. "You can't Just break into a building and take things that aren't yours even 11 you ow n th e b u i l d i n g ," e x p la in e d Ed McDonough, public Information officer for the Seminole County sheriffs Office. After thd tennants (lied a report with sheriff's office a warrant was Issued for Wells* arrest. fA n d even If she (suspect) d id h a ve a p e r m it, s h e should not have brought the gun into a public building. J -EdM oD onough According to McDonough, since (he war­ rant was Issued, Wells was apparently at the sheriff’s office on one occasion to pick up a report on an unrelated Incident. On Mondy afternoon the records depart­ ment had been alerted to her status and when she came In to request another report, Investigator Barry Brady came down to talk villi ,ur. "He talked to her for a few moments and then placed her under arrest charged with burglary and grand theft," McDonough said. Seminole must replace soccer facility land Prison cons!ruction to start ■ y J , M A R K B A R F IIL D BUSHNELL — Construction starts next month on a federal prison for 3,000 Inmates, a population bigger than most of Sumter County's cities. Two main buildings at the Coleman Federal Correctional Complex will contain almost 3 million concrete blocks. And preparing the land has taken enough fill dirt to stretch a line of dump trucks bumper-to-bumper from Tampa to Valdosta, Ob. Construction Is scheduled to start Jan. 4 on the low* and medium-security prison which la one of the largest In the country. It la being built In the woods and pasture land of north Sumter County. It Is expected to open In 1995. "I just came off of a project that was 58 acres In downtown Los Angeles. That was nothing compared to this," said David Young, general superintendent for the Maryland-based George Hyman Construction Co., contractor for the project's $95 million main phase. Senior Stall Writer From Associated Proas reports Share '■■ f; Mil) ' '(ill.31 i noli r jc Continued from Page LA t, VHl$ kome services such as printing and m eeting areas could be shared at a construc­ tion and operations savings to taxpayers. Sanford officials liked the Idea because It would keep close to 1,000 people near downtown stores and eateries. They Joined the effort by negotiating with lakefront land owners Jeno Pauluccl and New Tribes Mission to find the least expensive property deal for the two agencies. lut comp! complications remained: But •C ity Manager Bill Simmons said Pauluccl was unwilling for an even swap of his 3.5 acres for the seven-acre Lake Mary Boule­ vard school board property. • due to drainage needs of the lakefront construction, much of the future parking would have to be placed south of the County Services Building. Many county and school employees would have a two- to three-block hike to work every morning. • due to the land costs, the countv would actually have to pay about $1.6 million more for M IA M I - H e re a re th e w inning num bers selected Monday In the Fjorlda Lottery: C ashS 3-0-7 Play 4 6-4-S-6 Tuesday, Dsesmbsr 14, 1903 Vol, 66, No. 00 nOSahad Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tha Santerd Haratd, Inc. MO N. Franch Aw., Sanford, Pit. U771 f% |<uuaDn^ana rOaeifU i nit ftanlArit aaFS^^BSP1r i w Wo 'WWIlTSSIwg A8fxl nulling changaa POSTMAaTlR: Sand addraaa eh lo TMISANPOSD HI HALO, P. •m iMT.Santord, PL3i m -1 ubae Hpiton r .... Sataa (Dady4 Sunday) Dody S tu ry •Monets • ,yiwi if i urt /, no*, *thcir administrative space With the merger while schools Would save about $300,000 ff they could sell their Lake Mary Boul­ evard property. Neither the county nor the school district b u d g e te d m o n ey for la n d purchases. In an effort to save the falter­ ing plan, city commissioners said portions of Seminole Boule­ vard and Mellonvllle Avenue could be closed to provide more parking and drainage land. But after city commissioners left the trl-party conference Monday, county and Bchool officials agreed they had too many com­ plications to overcome In too short of time. " I s ta r te d o u t very e n ­ thusiastic about this but now I have four concerns," said school • board member Barbara Kuhn, citing the parking and other complications. "There's not enough time to commit With due diligence to this," said commissioner Daryl McLain, another supporter of the Joint complex. V * # m\ — HamidPhotobyTammy Arbor Day was observed on the grounds oLUke.tyaju El ry| n| School Friday morning. City Parka and RecmallafHMi Holland, behind tree, was among oHlclale.dedlaatlng the official tree planting^ Others In attendance Include Mike ftf|rtln, Florida, ar, various vr-’- -- city Division of Forestry, Seminole County, left rear, officials, and school students and faculty. SANFORD — Seminole County will accept the finding of the National Park Service and re­ place Sylvan Lake Park land used to build a soccer (raining facility. Deputy County Manager Kevin Orace estimates (he amount of land required will be about a half acre, but the exuct amount will be n eg o tiated betw een the county and Florida Department ofEnvIronmental Protection. "We're going to go along with It," said Grace. When county officials an­ nounced plans to entice the World Cup USA soccer team with a training facility, residents In the areas complained about noise, light and other problems with the proposal. World Cup USA chose a California site over Seminole County, but the U.S. Soccer Federation picked the «nm iy'“facility for' their “mam - ■ -r centt »t<\ ,7 training The county agreed to build the alh facility and allow USSF first rights to use It. In their research lo oppose the facility, residents «1M 0 Mm -------- florids Soaidants must pay 7% salsa tad In addSlan to raloo above. Phono (407) 121-3411. found the park was bought and developed with a federal grant which required the park to remain open to the public. They argued the conditional agree­ ment violated the requirement. 1 A facility dedicated to the exclusive use of soccer (earns violated the grant limitations, residents argued. The counly responded the deal was really no different than the county's court or ballflcld reser­ vation policy. USSF was re­ quired to reserve the facility six months before they planned to use It, a more restrictive policy than offered (he general public. The state, which supervises the federal grants In Florida, agreed with the county position. NPS did not. Federal officials decided last week the soccer training facility. Its parking and Immediate grounds had been converted from public use ond must be.replaced. ■’’’"WeiiO.ainr ffld mot cbpcurr with the state position." sold Tom Brown, NPS aaatstdnt regional director In Atlanta. "I prefer that It not be characterized as anything more than a difference of opinion." School hires second guidance counselor By VICKI DeSOKMIlR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — StudentB at Hamilton Ele­ mentary School are having an easier time staying out of trouble these days. According to principal Dave Scott, the school was able to hire a second guidance counselor to serve the needs of their students so that little behavioral problems are now less likely to become big ones. "Wc used to have to have students wait a day or more before they could see a guidance counselor," Scott said. "Now they can see a counselor the same day." Scott said that the addition of a second guidance counselor makes "visits of a negative nature" to the principal's office a rarer occurance. "Wc can make sure that we are able to deal with a problem before It becomes a really big problem," Scott added. add a second guidance counselor to our staff," he said. T h e re hav e no t been an y sev ere behavioral problems with students at Hamilton this year, Scott said, but he believes there Is a need to let youngsters get help In dealing with their problems.'before their behavior becomes such that they need to be disciplined by the principal. The district Is still attempting to find more money to hire additional counselors at more of the district elementary schools. Elementary school principals expressed a desire at the start of this school year to be given an additional counselor as the dis­ trict's financial situation would permit. "Wc started the year with Just one counselor," Scott said and we can see all the difference In the world since we were able to Middle school principals have asked for additional social workers to help them to deal with behavioral problems at the root: In the home. Though they have been promised they will be getting the help they need, principals report that financial restrictions and other needs have prevented the realiza­ tion of their wishes, "But I am very happy with our situation,' Scott Bald. "I certainly can't cry (about It.)" TH E W EA TH ER rwnaam m x a ftin H JfT l V ■ , ■ .. ••K f 11 Today: Mostly cloudy with scat­ tered showers and a possible thunderstorm. High in the lower V lo mid 70s. Becoming breezy SATURDAY with a south wind increasing to TUESDAY FRIDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Ptlycldy 75-55 15 to 20 mph. Chance of ruin 40 Maly eldy 75-55 P tlycldy 78-58 Fair 75-55 Pair 65-45. percent. Tonight: Clearing. Low around 50. Wind west 10 mph. W e d n e sd a y : Mostly sunny...Breezy and cooler. High WEDNESDAY! The high tem perature In In the mid 60s, West wind 15 to SOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 6:25 Sanford Monday was 70 degrees 20 mph. n.m.. 7:05 p.m.: MaJ. 12:10 a.m., and the overnight was 44 as Extended forecast: Thursday: 12:50 p.m. TIDBSt Daytona reported by tne low University of LAST Fair. Lows In the mid 40s north NEW Beach: highs. 9:16 a.m., 9:26 Florida Agricultural Research Dec. 6 to lower 50s south. Highs In the Dec. 13 p.m.: lows. 2:3d a.m.. 3i21 p.m.: Education Center, Celery upper 60s to lower 70s. Friday: New Smyrna Boaohi highs, and Avenue. Partly cloudy. 9:21 a.m., 9:31 p.m,: lows, 2:44 Recorded rainfall for the a.m., 3:26 p.m.: Cocoa Boaohi period, ending at 10 a.m. highs. 9:38 a.m., 9:46 p.m. FIRST Tuesday, totalled 0 Inches. FULL town, 2:59 a.m., 3:41 p.m. Dec. 20 Deo. 38 The temperature at 9 a.m. City Hi La P et today was 68 degrees and Daytona Baach 47 If .00 Tuesday’s overnight low was Ft.LaudSaach 71 13 .00 52. as recorded by the National FprtMyari 74 44 .00 Oalnaivllla 44 If .00 8t, Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Weather Service at the Orlando Daytona Beach: Waves nre Homaataad mm .00 it Tonight: Wind southwest to International Airport. 1-2Vi feet and choppy. Current Is Jacktonvilia It 11 AO Other Weather Service data: west 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Bay Kay Wail to the north with a water 71 51 .00 Lakaland 71 34 .00 and inland wnters choppy In □Monday's h i g h . . . , 71 temperature of 61 degrees. New M ia m i 71 .00 11 exposed areas. Scattered even­ □ Barometric prcsaure.2B.75 Sm yrna Beaehi Waves arc 1-1 Penned* 4f .00 40 ing showers and a few thun­ □Relative Humidity M M 59 pet S a ra w ta feet und choppy. Current Is to 71 40 .00 Tallahattaa 41 11 .00 derstorms. Wednesday: Wind □Winds M M * Southeast 17 mph the north, with a water tempera­ T a m pa 71 17 00 west 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. □Rainfall.......................... O In. ture of 64 degrees. V a ra Baach 71 43 .00 Bay and Inland choppy exposed □Sunaat................... 5i30. p»m. W . P a lm Baach 71 41 .00 □Sunrise......... ........ 7tlO a.m, areas. 1 1/ Fantasy 5 a s - ie - a a - 3 - a i Arbor Day In Laka Mary HiM During the arrest procedure, her briefcase was Inspected, McDonough said, and a loaded .22 calibre Derringer pistol wan found Inside. McDonough said she had no permit to carry a concealed weapon and she was charged with that offense. "And even If she did have a permit, she should not have brought the gun Into a public building," he noted. A concealed igun permit does not allow one carry a weapon Into a public building or Into a bank. Sheriff's Investigators are not sure If the bar Is still open. A telephone company recording stated, this morning, that the telephone there had been "temporarily disconnected." McDonough ■*at. not lamtllar with any past arrests of the bar owner. Meanwhile Wells. 51, was taken to the John E. Folk Correctional Facility. € O T a m p a ra lu rt* In dicate p r« v lo u t d a y '* high and o v a rn lg h t low to I a.m , EST. 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I f cdy f a l l La ka C lly 40 X in ta a ttli l i 41 .33 cdy W a ih ln g lo n .D .C . S3 14 cdy �S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a - T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 14, 1993 - 3 A 4 .1 T j rtk^W.r- *# /•• -rrV^ ' *l.U iift/M * .U^e‘2fc«v•)*v*4lllW l HBSUULv a* "T^- ~i ?H •. k .»••• Drug sting nets 18 h Agents of the Clty/County Investigative Bureau, CCIB. conducted a drug sting operation near Altamonte Springs and Oviedo late Friday and early Saturday. A total of 16 persons were arrested. Fourteen men and two women were booked In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, held under 95,000 bond each. Among those arrested were David Anthony Eaton, 38, of Longwood; Bettlnn T. Dougherty, 25, of Orlando; Richard Craig Winchester, 38, of Orlando; Nathaniel Kyle Waters, 22. of Eatonville; Kenneth Earl Brooks, 32, of Houston Texas; Robert Alan Russo, 26, of Casselberry; and Joseph Vito Maltlna, 26, of Lake Como Drive, Lake Mary. Maltlna was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. C hristm as tree theft Lake Mary Police reported finding three men pushing a Christmas tree balanced on a bicycle down Lake Emma Road at 2:30 a.m. Sunday. When they stopped to Investigate, they said one of the men claimed the tree had been purchased from a nearby store, but could not produce a sales slip. A check with store personnel reportedly revealed no tree had been sold during the rrevlouu two hours. According to the arrest report, one, poMibly two of the men spit at the officer during questioning. Arrested were Raymond Carl Calderon. 28, of 433 Sunlake Circle, and Mark Anthony Valentin, 10. of 472 Sunlake Circle, Lake Mary. Valentin was charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, obstruction by disguise and disorderly Intoxication. Calderon was charged with disorderly Intoxlca* tlon. The third man, also a Lake Mary resident, was not arrested. Elf theft Gifts for the eco-minded Ml Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — For the cco-mlndcd on your holiday gift list, several central Floridabased environmental organizations have ideas designed to please nnd at the same time, aid the effort to preserve Florida's natural attractions. Florida Audubon Society and Save the Manatee Club both have "udopt-a" pro­ grams designed to aid their efforts to protect cndungcrcd nnd threatened species. The Florida Conservation Foundation offers Its "Calamity Calendar" to aid their organiza­ tion's efforts to inform the public. • Perhaps the most famous of the con­ servation gift Ideas Is the "Calamity Calen­ dar," published hy the Florida Conservation Foundation, bused in Winter Park. Begun 13 years ngo. the calendur features a monthly editorial cartoon from state newspapers. Most days feature some odd, humorous or downright sad event which occurcd on that dfttathf p isty rw . The cover of the 1994 calender sets the state's unfortunate theme for this pant year. The siute seal featuring an Indian maiden standing on a palm-laden share with a steamship In the background Is Inmpooned by. Jeff Parker of Florida Tmluy to feature a man robbing the Indian at gunpoint. • Foundation director Marcln Knmsdcll said sales of the calendar have picked up since a the CBS new sm agazine " 4 8 H ours" featured the state's crime problem In a program titled "State of Fear" Wednesday. Among the local events Included arc the March 7 Orange City sinkhole, the June 6 Amtrak diesel fuel contamination of Lake Monroe and the Ju ly 21 removal of Sanford's Old George alligator from Lake Monroe after people felt threatened by the 50- to 60-ycnr-old reptile. There's also a mention of the Sanford woman who sold a truck Dec. 21 Inst year while her Infant asleep Inside. Other ealendnr fun-stuff Includes the declaration that manslaughter is not a crime If an antique gun is used and the commer­ cial ulr pilot forced to land at a Palm Beach airport while the air controller slept. The cnlcndnr is $9.95 for one, which includes shipping and hnndllng. The Indi­ vidual price Is reduced for larger quantities. • Florida Audubon Society, based In C asselberry. Is offering their annual Adopt-a-Bird program to help their Center for Birds of Prey In Maitland. For 920 io 930. depending on the bird species, permanently Injured birds at the center can be sponsored. Bird choices include eagle, owl, hawk, falcon, kite or vulture. Your gift re c ip ien t will receive n sponsorship certificate and photgraph of the selected bird along with information about It, n subscription to the Society’s quarterly "The Florldn Ruplor News" newsletter and Sheriff's deputies were called to the 000 block of Cherokee Circle In Sunland Estates Sunday. A home owner reported the theft of two plastic elves, approximately two feet In height, from his front porch. They were valued at $32. Sheriff's deputies conducted a traffic stop of two motorcycles Saturday on Upsala Road, near Central Park. The two men. reportedly twin brothers, were both arrested. David Francis Lambert. 39, of 118 Fairway Drive, was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, possession of a controlled substance under 20 grams, and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. His brother. Dennis Richard Lambert, was arrested on charges of possession of a controlled substance, attached tag not assigned, nnd driving without motorcycle endorsement. I» The Associated Frsss_____ A nother m otorcycle case .i w K p O sS i I p -M y r a m| tv X A v 'T?W ,W2 ^ uYVKiifl 1 . flfjfi I v y '. lJivIPk Violation of probation Jason Curtis May, 21, 890 Georgia Avenue, Longwood. VOP/burglary to a dwelling and grand theft. Frank David Lcskavakas, 1525 Scottsdale Drive, Vacaville, Cal. was extradited from Cambridge Illinois on a warrant for VOP/Grand Theft Auto. Lloyd Kimball, 42, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, VOP/Grand theft. W arrant arrests • Brenda Colleen Mann, 42, Fountain Lodge, Sunford, battery. • Susan Perkins, 29. 41 Castle Brewer Court, fuilurc to appear/fallure to pay fine. • David Phillip Mahoney, 19, 222 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, two counts FTA/grand theft auto. • Robert Lee Perry, 39, 1011 Oleander Ave„ Sanford, FTA/FTP. • Phillip Boyd Ackerman, 31. 120 Anderson Circle, Sanford, turned himself In for FTA/ fishing without a license. • Richard Andrew Bowling, 40, 7525 SE Sunset Harbor. Summerfleld, FL„ grand theft and failure to pay fine warrants. • Frank Stephan Cassatt, 30, 910 Lynn Lane, Copperas, Texas was extradited on a warrant for aggravated battery. • Jason C. May. 21, 800 Georgia Ave, Longwood was arrested during a traffic stop and a computer check showed an outstanding warrant for burglary. He was also charged with possession of cannabis with intent to distribute when five hags of marijuana were found In his pockets, according to the arrest report by Longwood police. Traffic charges Longwood police arrested the following Individuals Friday for traffic offenses; Joseph M. Vitro, 27, 1100 S. Hamlin Ct., Longwood, driving with a suspended driver license and running a stop sign. Robert Jackson. 18, 1161 Reams Street; no vshd driver license and open container. Gary, M*jor,. 35,,.3244 JelUpon Street, PUI with Injury and reckless driving as the resutt of a two car accident on Dog Trtck Road. ? « Traffic stops • Darrell Lee Wooden. 25, 1713 Southwest Road, was arrested by sheriffs deputies Sunday following a dispute with a female at his residence. He was chnrged with battery, domestic violence, and resisting without violence. • Roberto Fernandez. 31, 3103 Delcrest Place, Lake Mary, was arrested by sheriffs deputies Sundny following a fight with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Lori Ann King, 29, 516 Sahal Lake Drive, Longwood. was arrested by deputies Saturday following an altercation with her mother. She was chnrged with battery, domestic violence. • Phillip Byron Lopcr. 26, 122 Winding Ridge Road, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Bayard Sunday, after police said he rammed his wife’s car with his own in a business parking lot. He was charged with domestic violence, aggravated battery. An estimated 91,000 damage was done to the woman's vehicle. a ■ W - 'S M E iS 5 Tommy Lee Turner. 35. of 1700 Bell Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at 13th Street and Sheppard Avenue Sunday. He was charged with loitering and prowling. Dom estic cases ■ ‘'i r r Loitering arrests • Wllllum Jennings Hammond Jr.. 24. of i l l Pinccrest Drive. Sanford, was stopped hy Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Blvd. Sunday. He was charged with driving with a suspend­ ed/revoked license. • Danny Lee Mobley. 24. of Osteen, wus stopped by sheriffs deputies at Mcllonville and S.R. 46-A Saturday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. He was also found to be wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a previous conviction of theft. 4 m Lake Mary police arrested Jumes Edward Crews. 37, of Gcncvu. found riding his motorcycle on Lake Mary Blvd., at Ridge Drive on Sundny. Crews was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, driving without motorcycle en­ dorsement. and resisting arrest without violence. He was also found to be wanted on u warrant for falling to appear an a charge of unluwful speed. Sanford ipollde arrested Tony Young. 28, of 13 Cowan Moughlon Terrace an Saturday. Officers said they found him near a railroad, track on W. 7th Street. When officers approached. tfytjy said Young attempted to flea. He was charged with resisting without violence, nnd possession of marijuana under 20 grams. For 915, recipients will receive an adop­ tion certificate, an underwater photograph of the mnnatec selected along with Its Iffc history and a subscription to the monthly SMC newsletter. The newsletter features information about siting of the manatee, so proud parents can keep up with the kldsl I To order, write; • Florida Conservation Foundation Inc., Environmental Information Center, 1251-B Miller Ave., Winter Park. Fla.. 32780. • Florida Audubon Society. Adopt-a-Blrd. 460 State Road 436, ate. 2u0, Casselberry, Fla., 32707 or call 1-800-874-BIRD (2473). • Save the Manatee Club. 500 Maitland Ave., M ultlund, Fla.. 32751 or call 1-800-432-JOIN (5646). When ordering, don't forget to include the name and address of your recipient If you wish the gifts sent directly to them. Orders received soon can be delivered to central Florida addresses by Christmas. Rotation rule makes some judges unhappy M otorcycles stopped M an near tracks free admission to the center for a year. • The Save the Manatee Club, head­ quartered in Maitland, will allow you to "udopt" a manatee which winters at Blue Spring State Park near Orange City. In­ cluded In the 23 manatees available Tor sponsorship Is Boomer, a friendly and curious sort that likes to investigate park visitors. Phyllis, who gave birth to twins In 1991, and Howie, a rascally fellow that likes to upset researcher's canoes. HaraW Photo by Suian Wannal Dad gum It T a y lo r S ta llin g s , 2 0 - m o n th s - o ld , fro m S a n lo rd , has fig u re d o u t w h e re th e g u m b a lls In th e m a c h in e lo c a te d in a n e a rb y s to re c o m e o u t, b u t p o t h o w to g e t th e m o u t. H m m . P e rh a p s d ad o r m o m ca n h e lp o u t here. TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Supreme Court plans to enforce a rule that requires Judges to preside over all sorts of cases. Instead of specializing In one area of law. But some Judges like things us they arc now. "If you are doing the work you like and doing a great Job disposing of all your cases In an orderly fashion, why should we say we are arbitrarily moving you to another division?" asks Judge Dale Ross, chief Judge In the circuit that covers Broward County. "It seems contrary to logic to me." Ross recently sent a preference form around to his Judges and found all 20 county Judges ore handling the kinds of cases they want to handle at the court­ houses where they want to be. "Now I must Bay, Wall think you are happy, but here Is what we're going to do InBtcud.’" Ross said. Some arcus of the law arc so complex it would take a new Judge two to three years to develop expertise, said Circuit Judge ThonuiH E. Penlek of Clcunvutcr. He’s spent more than 10 years making himself an expert on probate and guardian­ ship law. "When you become a Jack of ull trades, you are u master of nothing," he said. A rotation rule has been on the books since the 1070s, but the state's top court has never made u serious attempt to enforce It. In most rural areas, a single circuit Judge often handles all cases that arise within a certain Jurisdiction. But In urban areas, judges are traditionally assigned to handle Juvenile, family law, probate, civil or criminal cases for long periods of time. C h ie f J u s t i c e R o se m a ry B arkctt made It clear at a meeting In Amelia Island lust week she wants rotation plans submitted by Dec. 20. She first usked for the plans at a Judge's conference in October. B ark ett and J u s tic e Ben Overton say the Supreme Court is merely trying to make the best use of the state's Judges by requiring they all know enough about various areas or the law to handle any case. Barkett said she doesn't u n ­ derstand why Judges are so exetted over the Issue. "I don’t really see that there is a great deed of rent aggrovntl0 *," she sold. "It's a., {tempest in a teapot." ,J i)U .;i Some changes are needed'to provide relief for Judges who hove burned out In high-etress arcus like family law and Juve­ nile courts. Burkett said. "And sometimes the public needs relief (from a particular Judge)," Barkett added. cTdef Judge Ray E. Ulmer Jr. of the Plncllas-Pasco Judicial circuit said he's trying to devel­ op a plan that will provide some cross training for ali judges "without getting Into musical chairs." SWEATER SALE s a l e 14. 99 - 19.99 30-50% OFF BUY MORE, SAVE MORE 20-25% OFF SALE 9.99 25% OFF 25% OFF SALE 8.99 VSALE 26.99 25% OFF 14K JEW ELRY Reg. $20-$25. CHRISTM AS REINDEER AND SW EATER BEAR W ATCHES 20% OFF W HEN YOU BUY 1 25% OFF W HEN YO U BUY 2 30% OFF W HEN YOU BUY 3 SELECT W O RTHING TON® ALL MENS' SLEEPSHORTS Reg. $13. RUFFLED DORM N IG HTSHIRT W ITH DISNEY* SCREEN PRINTS HOLIDAY BLOUSES Reg. $36 & $38 PROFESSIONAL AND COLLEGIATE TEAM APPAREL Reg. $12. OKIE-DOKIE® FLEECE JOG SET FOR TO D D LER S S' 25% OFF SAVE ON ALL SELECT SLEEPWEAR, ROBES, AND LEISURE WEAR 20-33% OFF BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS, SHAPEW EAR AND DAYWEAR SALE 3 FOR 9.99 TO TES TOASTIES™ Reg. $5 A PAIR A LL USA OLYMPIC BRAND APPAREL HUNT CLUB® SALE FOR MEN SALE 19.99-24.99 Reg. $30-$34 SELECTED HUNT CLUB* SHIRTS SHOES SAVE ON ALL NIKE® FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, W OMEN, AND CHILDREN FO R H O M E WHITE SALE SAVE ON SHEETS, CO M FO RT­ ERS, BLANKETS, TOW ELS, BATH ACCESSORIES AND M ORE. SALE 5.99 Reg, 8.99. CLASSIC TR ADITIO NS* ULTRA FORM™ TW IN SHEET. Other sixM also on sals. ■ ■ ’.SMa* may or may nofhava baan maoa ai ragtiar prtcaa. IMa prtcaa aflae•aa tmugn Darambar ‘ » ISO, iwi. iuntaat mm rarcamaoa* an rapraaant uvmgt on ragular prtcaa or iflfhiftjaiD M.aiInlarm nwfcctow mm,va |aaflo mnpyp, aww a- tdiliaynwr mama aaani mi rsn -Mm1 . a- Immnai laligfi on origkfuN prie*d irwrhiiftftn. Rsductont cm orMnO prtoart marcrtarxMa aftaedva unM Moca la d* plarad Alialaa aidurtaJCParway Smart VMuaa 'Now* prtcaa rapraaanl aavtngi on rag^ar prtcaa Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 323-1310 ■ L £ �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 14, 1903 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald ( U I P I4 H - M 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayns D. Doyle, Publlahar arvd Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE; ED ITO R IALS Make a gift of your time to the elderly J O S E P H P E R K IN S For liberal media, anything goes Rush Llmbaugh hardly needs me to defend him against his critics. But I'm going to do It anyway. R seems he has become the target of the moment for the running dogs of the media left. When pugilists square on In the ting, they arc e x p e c te d to o b s e rv e th e M arq u ess of Queensberry rules. When nations meet on the battlefield, they are expected to follow certain rules of engagement. But when liberals aitnek conservative figures, like Llmbaugh, the rules of civilized confrontation are suspended. Anything goes. Consider the spectacle that attended the recent Induction ceremonies of the Radio Hall of Fame In Chicago. TV talk show gabaler Sally Jessy Raphael, an acknowledged liberal feminist, could not bear to graciously present an award to Llmbaugh. So she tried to pull a Lorena Bobbitt on him. The Hall of Fame chose to recognize Llmbaugh for hla significant contribution to the (radio) Iqdustry. But Raphael chose to sandbag the The shops have been crowded. Buying for the holiday season la being described as ubove the past few years. Santa Claus la going to be generous to the declasse behavior was fairly typical of the Ilk to whom Llmbaugh refers as feml-naxls. There Is an unspoken ronsplracy on the part of the media left to em asculate ------ —— ---------strong conservative figures. As Ruphucl demonstrated ail too clearly, they will re'|B F sort to almost any Incivility to cut down ^B B * Kl to size p erceived enemies on the right. Recent years have one attuck after another on M | p ro m ln e n t conA M f servatives. Among the more iiotcwurthy 1 victims was Robert Bork, who by all £ Rush Llmbaugh hsrdlV nerefft mr rights should be sit­ to defend him ting on the Supreme against hie Court. critics. But I’m In the days leading going to d o lt up to hl» storm y anyway, p confirm ation hearings, Bork could barely get out of his froqt door without stumbling over reporters rummaging through his trash, looking for damaging material. Since' they could find nothing Incriminating In hla return;, they decided that the next beat thing was to distort his legal writings and decisions. The strategy worked. Emboldened by their successful hit Job on Dork, the next target of the media left wns former Vice President Dan Quuyle. When he was a little-known senator from Indiana, Quaylc was regarded by National Journal, the respected political magazine, as one or Congress' rising stars. But when he suddenly became the heir apparent to the Reagan-Bush legacy, the media went out of Its way to politically neuter him. Anyone who ever met Quaylc and engaged him In serious conversation, knew he was conversant on the range af Issues. Not just SARAH O VER STREET Too many pets have tragic fates As C h ris tm a s a p p ro a c h e s , te n s of thousands of us all over the country will Inselecting pets us gifts. Since the American Humane Society huS succeeded In ruining our consciousness about adopting perfectly good sheltered pets, many such animals will be hanging nut of stockings or brought out In red bandanas to the squeals of happy children. Not ns many will die tills month. Next m onth I h c ---------------------------animal shelters will get bnek to business a s u s u a l. In th e of 250,(XX) where live In southw est Missouri, they will jyiyiur. .onnatuH InhltJon JOSEPH SPEAR The woman who would rule Iran The late and unlamented Iranian holy man Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini must be turning over In his grave. You know what he thought of women, of course.. They were to him {and remain to his fanatic followers) Inferior creatures who ought to shut up, stay home and cover their bodies from head to heel when they have to go outalde. Iranian women who dared appear In public unveiled, or who otherwise defied Khomeini's rigid standards of modesty, were (and still are) routinely Jailed, beaten, tortured and raped by prison guards. Well, guess what? Iranian rebels who hope to dethrone the clerical dictators who succeeded Khomeini have already selected the future president of Iran, and she Is a woman. World Her name la Maryam Rajavl, and If the . mullahs ore overthrown, she will serve as a provisional chief executive until a new con­ stitution Is adopted and new legislators and a permanent president are elected. Talk about revolution. Maryam Ralavl and her husband, Massoud Rajavl, are the Joint leaders of the largest Iranian resistance movement, known as the People's Mojahedln, It espouses the Islamic religion (without coercion), democracy and a free market economy. Established In 1965 with the mission of deposing the Shah of Iran. Its leaders were quickly tracked down by agents or the Shah’s secret Intelligence service, the SAVAK. All were Imprisoned. Many were executed. Massoud Rajavl was released from Jail during ______________ s, but he couldn't seem to the Shah's final days, stay out of trouble. Two weeks after Kho­ meini's rise to power, Ralavl publicly con­ demned the Imam for his anti-democratic tendencies. In 1981, Khomeini cracked down on the Mojahedln and Rajavl moved (o Paris. Meanwhile. Maryam was leading mass de­ monstrations against the mullahs on the streets of Teheran. A metallurgical engineering g ra d u a te of th e S h a rif U n iv e rsity of Technology, she first agitated against' the shah, then against ,hia successors. One of her sisters was killed by SAVAK lit 1078; another was tortured to death by Khomeini's Revolu­ tionary Quard* If) 1982. That same year. Maryan) also left for Paris, where she married Massoud In 1986. "Oh, don't mind mo, I'm Just Santa's SPIN DOCTOR Two years later, the. Mojahedln formed a National Liberation Army, and Maryam was named Deputy Cqmmander in Chief. She mechanized force, armed with Chinese, Soviet and British-made tanks, heavy artillery, urmored personnel carriers and rocket laun­ chers. And get this: Half of the command stuff and a third of the troops are women. In October 1991, a Reuters correspondent witnessed a five-hour NLA parade In a camp Just across the Iraqi border with Iran and reported: "Many tanks 'were driven by women In drab olive fatigues and red head scarves, the uniform of a movement that says It counts on women for 30 percent of Its fighting force, which Is estimated at up to 40,000.'* _________ ;________ For the past few years, the NLA has been striking targets in sid e Iran w hile p rep arin g for the f i n a l p u s h to Teheran. Twice, Ira­ nian air force Jets have chased them back across the Iraqi border. Some U.S. experts don't think they have much of a chance against an I r a n ia n a rm y * f 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 , b u t th e M ojahedln believe £ You know what they enjoy massive he thought of support Inside (heir wom en, of country and don't course. ■ seem to be fazed by t h e v i e w,a o f pessimistic critics. Whert Maryam Rajavl was elected last August by a coalition of 235 dissident leaders calling themselves the National Council of Resistance of Iran, she had this to say: "After the overthrow of the mullahs, we must go to our people with a spirit of mercy and openness. Let the people vote freely and make their own choice. Let there be a spirit, of mutual understanding, forgiveness and national unity, In place of vengeance and hatred. This Is the way to cure the ailments and the scars that Khomclnlsm has Inflicted on our nation." Roll over, Ruhollah. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor urc welcome. All letters must he signed. Include the address of the writer und a daytime telephone number. Lctjcra should be on a single subject and he as brief as possible. The letters ure subject to editing. in ^^B ^. ^^B >, f l i . ioo B if B growing n u m b e rs of unwanted pets brought to them have put them In Imminent N o x l m o n th th o danger of eloslng. a n im a l s h e lte r s They simply can’t w ill g e l b a c k (o keep up with the b u s in e s s a s a m nil til o f c a r e u s u a l. ■ they're asked to give, or the killing they have to do. Not far away. In St. Louis, the animal shelter death toll will be somewhere around 1.650 next month. Depending on with whom you talk or what time of year It Is, from 60 perccnl to 00 percent of Ihc anlntuls taken to a shelter will he put to death. Why, when successful advertising campaigns have finally persuaded so many of us to udopt sheltered anltnnla, are they losing so much ground? There arc several reasons, but the most Ironic Is that their very success has made the problem worse, People have become so used to there being humane shelters that they delude themselves Into believing u good home can he found for any pet they decide they don't want. Success has bred Irresponsible breeding. A secondary cause Is the tong-standing practice of not spnylng or neutering animals until they pass puberty. A person adopts a puppy or kitten, pays the neutering fee that shelters require for adoption, and Is given a coupon to redeem for the neutering when the animal Is old enough. Then the person simply never gets around to bringing the animal to have It neutered, and the cycle of unwanted pels begins ogaln, All shelters that fallow this practice have a certain pcrccntngc of non-redeemed neuter­ ing coupons. Some veterinarians who work In the urea of unlmal rights say Ihc figure goes as high as 70 percent In some places, However, many veterinarians dispute the need to wult until the animal Is past puberty. They report years of completely successful und easier, both for doctor and patient neutering at ages as young as Hweeks of age. Both the American Humane Association and the Amerlcun Veterinary Medical Associ­ ation support early neutering. Using the practice, shelters can shuttle a puppy or kitten to a cooperating vet und Ihc new owners ure not allowed to pick up the animal until after surgery. Third, few cities have any kind of breeding ordinances. Reluctant to anger some breeders who oppose the ordinances, city councils won't enact laws ns Blmplc ns requiring thnl pet owners cither acquire a free breeding permit or have pets neutered. What does a breeding ordinance do If all It requires Is that pet owners cither neuter pets or get a permit If they want to breed their pets? It farces them to learn a little hit about Irresponsible breeding so that It's not so easy to say: "Oh. If Little Spitfire gets pregnant, we’ll Just take them to the Humane Society and they'll find them a home. Besides, It'll he good for the kids to witness the miracle of birth." They will learn that all the Spitfire unlora will probably get a needle In the heart ime day shortly after they've Just been happily chnalng their tails. i feK&ttMNlBi t | �S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a - T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 14, 1993 - S A Develop-------Continued from Page IA SIMA. Single Family Dwelling Residential, to PD. Planned Development. According to the city's direc­ tion, It was. "Tor the purpose or I n d o o r r e l n 11 u s e a n d publlc/scml-puhllc uses." During the public hearing, a hair dozen citizens voiced objec­ tions to the rczonlng. "There are m a n y re a s o n s w hy th is shouldn't be developed," said Susan Hughes. She read from a prepared list. Among her objections, she listed concern for the safety of the sc h o o l a n d n e ig h b o rh o o d children If the fire department or u safely complex would be built In the 13th Street side; the safety of S a n fo rd M iddle School children crossing the street on French Avenue with cxpnndcd property trufTlc: the use or the land for emergency helicopter landings: and a lack of acccssablc !n the nrro. Site urged the city to allow the property to remain Just as It Is. to be used by the children of the urea. Her comments drew a heavy round of applause from a packed city commission chambers. M ayor B ctly c S m ith r e ­ sponded. "When we purchased this property." she said. "It cost the city $(350,000. We knew ut that time we couldn't keep It. that It would have to eventually be developed to help pay for It." DEATHS MARY CLARA BEFACCHIA Mary Clara Bcfacchla, 03. of Wilmington Drive, Deltonu. died Saturday. Dec. 11, at West Volusia Memorial Hospital, DeLand. Horn Dec. 10. 1900, In Rome. Italy, she moved to De­ ltona In 1973 from Cleveland. Ohio. She was u homemaker. Survivors Include daughters, Helen Pltlngolo, Cleveland, Jo sep h in e Savage, Deltona, Mary Jane Tipton, Amhursl, Ohio: eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Haldauir Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge of arrangements. CHARLENE CORRIB BEHRNB Charlene Corrle Dehrns. 48. Water Oak Drive. Sunford. died Salurduy. Dec. 11. at Florida Hospital. Orlundo^Born Aug. 7. 1943, in'ChtCttgo/ihe^nmvrd to Central Florida In 1987. She was a com puter operator and a Methodist. Survivors Include hushund, Robert G.i mother. Edith Corrle, Port Orange; sister, Ly(incite Johnson, Port Orange. B aldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Ouklnwn Purk Chapel, Luke Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. JERRI ELSNER BOWLES Jerri Eisner Howies. 51. of Rolllngwood Trail. Altamonte Springs, died Monday. Dec. 13, ut her residence. Horn Nov. 29, • 1942. In Atluntu, she moved to Central Florida In 1974 from Chapel Hill. N.C. She was an accomplished painter and visual urtlst and a Methodist. She was a member of the Arts Services Council, Inc., of Orlando. Her works arc In numerous perma­ nent and prlvure collections. Including Sun Bunk and the City of Orlando. City Hall. Survivors Include husband, Robert T.; daughter, Leslie Q uattrone, O rlando, Teresa Lynn, Mluml, Ashlec Elaine, Altumonte Springs: m other, Martha Eisner, Jacksonville: sister. Jennifer House, Jackson­ ville; one granddaughter. Bcucon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. Rules------------ Sylvia Smith, who helped lead Continued from Page 1A the citizens against the original night's meeting. strip mall development also The Old Sanford proposals urc spoke out. She reiterated that based on what were originally the proposed public safety com­ plans for development of the plex would be a probable hazard c i t y 's h is to r ic a l d i s t r i c t , to the neighborhood. advanced by Andres Duuny. Regarding the mayor's com­ They have been refined to sepa­ ment that the city could not rate sections which now require afford to keep the land in Its changes to building codes, the present condition. Sylvia Smith city's LDR (Land Development responded, "You are giving all of Regulations), and design und the city money to those mall development proposals. people." she said, "and now you When operational, enforce­ say you don't have enough to do ment of the codes will full under anything for the citizens." the Jurisdiction of the Historic Smith also complained about Preservation Board. The regula­ the recently cleared out wooded tions also state that requests for area on the property, The city building rcato rn tlo n or re ­ had cleaned out dense woods, furbishing which urc rejected by when It was found vagrants were the board, may be brought to the using the urea for sleeping ac­ city commission for appeal. commodations. When the pro|K>sal was read "It was nice that you cleaned during last night's meeting. out the woods." Smith said, "but Sanford Historic Trust President now we have more noise and Jamie Meeks told the board. lig h ts c o m in g Into the neighborhood from French Ave­ nue." The question of the proposal was to have the city attorney C o B tln u ( lf r o m P i|t la draw up a rczonlng ordinance. There was some evidence, he The commission vote on the added, that the back door of the matter was three to two, with facility may huve been pried c o m m issio n ers Howell and open prior to the fire. Eckstein voting against it. He was unable lo affix a dollar The matter will now be pre­ amount to the dninugrs ns of this pared In formal ordinance form, morning. and Is expected to be presented About six hours after the fire for Its first reading at the next was first reported, neighborhood meeting of the Sanford City residents began to gather 111 the Commission, scheduled for Dec. puddled parking lot that faces 27. tile front of the building. While fire Inspectors gathered Inside lo do their work, some outside had their own two-cents worth lo.conlrlhutc. , "I ain’t never been up there," Hannah Vincent, Hrndrnton: R. Steele. Flahersvllle. Vn.; u woman who called herself brothers, Vance \V„ Fort Worth. Saudi who claimed to have been four grandchildren. Baldw ln-Fnlrchlld Funeral Texus, Kayton A., Green Brier, a recipient of thr center's serv­ Home. Altamonte Springs, In Tenn.: Bister. Alberta Spring. ices In. (lie past, said us she New Hampshire, Ohio: nine pointed toward the upper level of charge of arrangements. tlir building, "but they tell me grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral there's all kinds of flics ami stuff MARY KLIMEK Mary Klimck. 94. West S.R. Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. up there. 1 guess that's what 42(3, Oviedo, died Sunduy, Dec. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ caught on fire." The m ental health center 12. at Lutheran Haven. Ovcldo. rangements. serves clients who are unable lo Ho r n J a n . 12, 1 8 9 9 , In afford the mental health services Austria-Hungary, she moved to FLORENCE B. 8ACCONE Florence B. Saccone, 78. of t h e y n e e d . Many re c e iv e Central Florida in 1975. She was a homemnkcr and a member of Kent Road, Deltonu. died Mon­ counseling and other services. day, Dec. 13. at Ridgecrest Most arc financially needy, St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Meanwhile, this m orning, Survivors Include sons. Albert. Manor. DcLand. Born July II. Santa Cruz. Calif.. Edwurd. Sun 1915, in Mt. Vernon. N.Y.. he other center clients stood n safe City West, Arlz., Waller, Mem­ moved to Deltona in 1072 from distance from the building to phis. Tcnn.; brother, Michael Tuckahoc, N.Y. He was a book­ observe. It’s e n tra n ce was Kope. Cam pbell. CallT.; six keeper for White Plains School blocked off by bright yellow g r a n d c h ild r e n , 10 g r e a t ­ Board for 10 y ears and a tupc. "Cccz. man." said u middle g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d s i x member of Our Lady of the aged man nam ed Davtdlus, Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. great-great-grandchildren. Survivor*. iraUidc daughters. sinking bis bead. "Geez..." B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Davldlus said he hatllSfajAe to Udine, tibldonrqdrfq cjjargt- of Suzanne. DdtMrtat sltilrrs, Alina Do Lunin Iif. Dim ten.' Conn..' Rose" count on the services provided arrangcments.f t . Marie Leo. Port Chester, N.Y.: by the clinic since he hud b r o th e r s , J u l i u s B ra n c u . returned home after a stay In the HAROLD EMERSON KRONE Harold Emerson Krone. 74. of California. John Branca. Light­ psychiatric unit of an Orlando Seminole Avenue, Altumonte house PL, Alfred Branca, Pori St. hospital. "I hope they ain't closed too Springs, died Friday, Dec. 10. id Lucie, Rulph Branca, While Florida Hospital, Altamonte I’lulns, N.Y.; two grandchildren Springs. Burn Nov. 13, 1919, In and one great-grandchild. Stephen R. Bulduuff Funeral Myersvillc. Md., he moved to Central Florida In 1955. He was Home, Deltona. In charge of a retired conflguartlon manage­ arrangements. m ent em ployee for M artin Marietta and u member of Alta­ WALTER R.TURKE8 Walter R. Turkes. 81, of 990 monte Community Chapel. He was also a 33rd-dcgrcc Mason, Wcstridgc Drive, DcBary. died m em ber of Acacia Musonic Sunday, Dec. 12. at Central Lodge, Bahia Shrine Tumplc and Florida Regional Hospital. SunBahia Lodge of Scottish Rite ford. Born May 27, 1912, In Bodies. Mr. Krone was an Army Homestead, Pa., he moved to Air Corps veteran of World War Central Florida In 1989. He was 11 und an Air Force veteran of the a dean of the School of Engineer­ ing at the University of Pit­ Korean War. S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. tsburgh and a member of the Patricia: sons. Steven Eric, Al­ Messiah Lutheran. Munhall. Pa. Survivors Include a daughter. tam onte Springs: daughter, Suzanne, Georges Mills, N.H.; Lola Martz, Pittsburgh, Pa. G ram kaw F u n e ra l Home, brothers, Paul, Tallahassee, Lester, Cranford, N.J.;' sisters. Sunford, In charge of arrange­ Ruth Crcugcr, Margaret, both of ments. T h u r m o n t . M d.. F r a n c e s Kcsselrlng, Greencastlfc, Pa.; BERNARD JAMES seven grandchildren and three WILLOUGHBY . Bernard Jam es Willoughby, grcut-gruudchildrcn. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ 73. of 275 E. Central Parkway, ice. Orlando, In charge of ar­ Altamonte Springs, died Sun­ day. Dec. 12, at. Born in DcKalb rangements. County, Alabama, he moved to Central Florida In 1964 from KENNETH ROY LEE Kenneth Roy Lee, 52, of 423 Chattanooga, Tenn. He was a Valencia Court, Longwood, died retired hospital worker. Survivors Include daughter, Friday, Dec. 10, at his residence. Born Dec. 9, 1941, In Orlando, Juanita G. Johnson, Longwood; he was a lifelong resident. He sister, Rule Palmer, Dawson. was n self-employed roofer and a Ala.; four grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden member of Episcopal Christian Chapel Funeral Home, Long­ Church, Survivors Include wife, Betty: wood, In charge of arrange­ sons, Kenneth Jr., Atlanta, Rob­ ments. ert Evans. Carthage, Mo.; daugh­ ters, Sabrlnu Evans. Cassel­ b e rry , S u san M cK endryee, Longwood: Bister, Kathy Gepperl, Orlando; 14 grandchildren. BIHRNI, CHAR LI MS CORNU Central Florldu Funeral Serv­ F u n e ra l ta rv lc a * tor M r i. C h e rltn a C o rrle ice & Cremation Society, Or­ B e h re n t, M e e l, o f Sanford, w ho p a tte d aw ay Doc. t l . w ill tie conducted T u e t lando, In charge of arrange­ dSaaturday, y, Dec. 14, a t 7:30 p .m . a f the O aklaw n ments. C hapel o f th e B a ld w in F a irc h ild Funeral "Wc need to recoup some of that money." the mayor said, "and commercial development along French Avenue is one way we can help do It," Smith added. "There Isn't any wny that land can stay as It is now." Com m issioner Lon Howell observed, "When we bought this laud, I was under the Impression It wouldn't be developed, but .would be kept open as a park." Resident Kurt Jansen com­ mented that he was also under the Impreaslun the land would remain undeveloped. "Wc don't want It to became commercially developed," he said. Commissioner Whltcy Ecks­ tein responded. "W hen the home owners first stnrted ob­ jecting to any development." he said, "you said you would get together and come up with something such us fund rulslng to help us turn it into u park, but so far. I don't think anythin;* like that has been done." Jansen agreed that nothing had been planned by the resi­ dents. "We Just want our say-so In anything the city plans to do with this land," lie said. "You have had plenty of op­ portunity to say what you wanted on this," the mayor commented. "We huve held a number of meetings and work sessions on whut to do with this land, and no one has come forwnrd with any suggestions other than our city staff." E. FAYE BRAOO E, Faye Bragg. 62, of 365 E. Palmetto Ave., Longwood, died Monday, Dec. 13, at her resi­ dence. She was born July 19, 1931, In Summerflcld. She was a telephone solicitor with Olan Mills und a member of First Pentecostal Church of Sanford. Survivors Include son. J. David, Longwood; daughter, Sharron B. McCnlllstcr. Longwood; b ro th e rs , R. D aniel Anslcy. Paisley. Dr. Harry R. Anslcy. Longwood, Lawrence Anslcy, Orlando; sisters, E. Ruth G runt, Longwood. V irginia Fudge, Jacksonville und Jucklc ARTHUR OSWALD ROBERTS A nslcy, J a c k s o n v ille ; four Arthur Oswald Roberts, 72, of grandchildren and two great­ Catalina Drive, Sanford, died grandchildren. Sunday, Dec, 12, ut Central Gaines Garden Chapel Funeral Florida Regional Hospital, San­ Home, Longwood. In charge of ford. Born May 2, 1921, In arrangements, O'Brien, he moved to Central Florida in 1943. He was a BRIDGET FLEMING lo c o m o tiv e e n g i n e e r fo r Bridget Fleming. 84, St. Johns Seaboard Coastline Railroad and Circle, Fern Park, died Friday. a member of First United Meth­ Dec. 10. at Florida Hospital. odist Church of Sanford. Mr. Altamonte Springs. Born Feb. 9. Roberts was also a member of 1909, in Continental. Pa„ she the United Trainmen Union, moved to Central Florida In Fireman Union and VFW. He 1072. She was a homemaker was a Coast Guard veteran. and Catholic. S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s o n , Frnaccs B.i son, D. Michael, Edward, Casselberry: dnughter. Puoln; daughters. Diane R. OsPaula, Casselberry; stepsister. epehuok, Vunccboro, N.C., Kim F ire- — — "After two years of waiting and working on this, wc arc glad to be at tills point, and we ask for the city's support In passing this measure." To stress support, Meeks pres­ ented the commission with u petition calling for adoption of the regulations, signed by a number of residents. The proposal passed with a unanimous vole by the com­ mission. The Adult E n tertain m en t Regulation has also been divided Into separute parts from what was originally proposed. During the work session earlier yester­ day. Director of Planning und Development Jay Marder told the commission the measure had been divided Into specific adult entertainment codes, and LDR changes which will be required. When the matter came up for a vole lust night, ft was for the first reading. The measure re­ ceived unanimous commission approval. Muyor Bcttyc Smith Informed commissioners that the second reading and public hearing will be scheduled on Dec. 27. C o m m is s io n e r A.A. MeClanuhnn moved to have tinsep arate sections, the LDR changes. Adult Entertainment codes, and city codes, returned to the city's Planning and Zon­ ing Commission for further rec­ ommendations. That measure also drew a unanimous vote, us did a third motion to have the City Attorney prepare an ordinance to adopt proposed LDR changes, which will also be required at a funnel commission meeting. long." he said. "Geez. I hope they ain’t gonna close for good or nothing like that." Hocnlng said that It was not possible to determine at this |)olnt how long the facility will be closed. "I think It’s safe to say they won’t open Unlay." he said. Since the damage was limited to the rear and top of the building, he believes the facility could reopen on a limited basts soon, If necessary. Odlclals from the center were not available for comment this morning. School W ha t's for lunehT Wednesday, D*c. 15,1(03 Corn Dogs Trl-Tators Freah Fruit Milk in W /W I American Red Cross + Saiuoranem ia w e will send the receplent aholiday card notifying them of their gift from you >u&a FREE T-SHIRT H om e w ith the R ev. Bob W ork o ffic ia tin g . V is ita tio n fo r frie n d * w ill be he ld T u e id a y , Dec. 14, fro m *-7tJ0 p .m . In lie u o f flo w e r*, the fa m ily g ra c lo u tly re q o e tli c o n trib u tio n * be m ade to Hoeplce o f C en tral F lo rid a , 3500 M a it la n d C e n te r P a r k w a y , S u ite 500. M a itla n d , P L 31751. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l H om e. O aklaw n C hapel, 5000 CR 44A La ke M e ry , In charg e o l a rra n g e m e n t*. with a copy of a 1908 edition of the Herald printed on the front. Each 6 month subscription will entitle you to a Free T-shirt. Shirts m ust be picked ythe Herald office. ROSS NTS, ARTHUR OSWALD F u n e ra l ta rv lc a * lo r A rth u r O. R ob ert*, age 71, o f S enlord. w h o p e tte d aw a y Sunday, Dec. 11, itW , w ill be held W ednetdey, Dec. 15, a t 10 a m . a t the O aklaw n Chapel o l the B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l H om e w ith the R ev. C lllf M e lto n o ffic ia tin g . In te rm e n t w ill fo llo w th e ta rv lc a e l Ihe O aklaw n P e rk C em ete ry. V ltlta llo n to r frie n d * w ill be held T u e td a y , Dec. 14, fro m 4 1 p .m . In lie u ot tlo w e r*. m e m o ria l c o n trib u tio n * m a y be m ade to the L e u k e m ia Society o l A m e ric a , F lo rid a C ehpter, 1101 M a g u ire B lv d .. Suite MJ.OrlancU. PL33103 B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l H om e, O aklaw n C hapel, 5000 C .R . 44A. Lake M e ry , In charge o f a rra n g e m e n t*. 6 monthsHill$39.00 + tax = $41.73 12 months...$78.00 + tax ■ $83.46 CaffMs Today. ToPfaoe. (four 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �OA - Sanford Morale), Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Dflcombur 14, 1993 O S A K A B u s in e s s R e v ie w MERLE NORMAN JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE / Prepflrod by the Advertising Dopt. ot Iho a I LUNCH SPECIAL!SPECIAL DINNER / • i - . t ' Steak 4 Chicken i FOB J FmTtiltcUsJ ,SJvaUCMen $MUM7 M. B5IlflO 0N V ,■. Q \*)I ^ 3 ^ 1 I $4.95 Sanford Walmart Plaza 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 ADVERTISING L E T 'S E A T A T MTHE F L E E T " C h e f ( ir o r j: c W T O v { > y \ ’ J • i j ..h v i .u i i c I iv n m I lll i l l J (U» - I I m i i » *!« *y I ' l l 11111 v St v U' U fiiiH 'i ■ni(M» Til Ml * I ililtiv N iiu fllJ M ) - H llH I ADVERTISING LET NBAT-N-TIDY ALL C U M SBRVICr. be your Christmas An; O liin u i SI*E( 1AI.S from $3.50 PLATTERS from $2.25 till Victoria 1 :0 0 B e a u ty s p e c ia lis t w ith 14 y e a rs e x p e ­ rie n c e S p e c ia liz in g in c u s t o m d e s ig n c u ts , m o st t ic ip ic u t ly s p e c ia liz in g in llie s k in c a re p ro fe s s io n , and is a ls o a c e r tifie d n a il te c h n ic ia n H e r p ro fe s s io n lias take n h er to v a rio u s p arts o l the C a rtih c a n Is ­ la n d s. w o r k in g o n the c ru is e lin e s as a f u ll s e rv ic e b e a u ty s p e ­ c ia lis t C h r is t m a s Eve 'For Kids O f All Ages' Bring Your Camera! (in* j)urch»»c neccaanry) 1013 S. F re n c h A v c . S a n fo rd ,V 324-9484... v -vc;. Armondo P R O F E S S IO N A L S E A M S T R E S S A N D D E S IG N E H _________ C om plete A lterations C ustom Sewing • C ostum e Design Bridal, Prom 4 H om ecom ing Gowns j C ontract Sewing • P roduction Sewing ’ A c *euu*Uf B e * W 3 1 1 '. tl.il, V>. „ ' iiifunl HOCUS: H -F ll-v S a l. lit ( I^ < ) 3 2 8 -7 2 2 5 TV•VCR's•CD's•Camcorders ElECTSOffiCSElinctCOI 1 I I f y o u are lo o k in g fo r e x p e rie n c e , c o m e see A rm o n d o . 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Become a plasma donor We need plasma to make vital medical c ADM O V F R products and will compensate C H n ll U V C n fou for the tme rt takes to $100 G« a pari ol our program 321-7699 V ic to r ia is t in o w n c r o f tile V ic to ry S a lo n S tic in v ilc s ev e ry o n e to s lo p In a n d e x p e ­ rie n c e th e g ilt s o t d iv e rs ity a n d ta le n t al tin V ic to ry S alo n in I a ke M a ry I o c a lc d al *IHI5 I a ke M a ry B lv d . set an a p p o in tm e n t '2 3 U,XK S e I e c t A u t o C u a I is [ & R A c iN C Cx^rVrn ■ ktn p n tti Sw IK xjWji •Ncliriicv - m il tm i^U' Tratumixuloa Fjcluup- Sfnice 1096 O F F HturlliiH nl * I 6 9 , *a Will Beal Any Local Compctllorr Written Fxllmatt Dawn 701-A Cornwall Rtl., Sanford 3 2 3 - 4 2 6 6 D a w n k n o w s w h a t it ta k e s to lo o k g o o d in the F lo rid a h ea t and h u m id ity b e c a u s e she is a n a tiv e F lo ­ rid ia n th r o u g h a n d th ro u g h ! 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Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, December 14, iyy3 - 7 A A b o u t 40,000 A m e rica n s catch A ID S virus yearly By D A N IB LQ . HANEY * AP Sciortco Writor - WASHI NGTON - About ' •10,000 Americans catch the ! AIDS virus each year, and probably about half a million in all arc now Infericd. new research suggests. This and other new work sup|>ort the view that the rapid spread of the virus peaked In the mid* 1980s and that the number of new cases has held relatively constant or perhaps even de­ clined recently Almost since the start of the epidemic, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has estimated that about I million Americans are infected with HIV. the AIDS virus. How ever, this figure was based on mathematical projections, not on actual surveys of ordinary peo­ ple For the first time, survey data Is now nvallnhle on a randomly chosen cross-section of Ameri­ H cans. Conducted by the National Center fur Health Statistics. II concludes Unit 550.000 Amerlcairn are actually Infected. However, the researchers cau­ tioned that theirs is a con­ servative estimate, because II covered only people who live at Imine. not prisoners, the home­ less or hospitalized patients. In addition, young men In the study were slightly less likely than other participants to allow their blood to he drawn lor AIDS testing, and this too could have led to an underestimate ut the Infections. Nonetheless. Dr GeraldlmMcGiilHnii, who presented Hie analysis, said the statist leal margin of error In the survey suggests that the true figure Is probably between 300,000 aim Just over 1 million people. "The real number might he a little under or a bit over" the longstanding CDC estimate, she said, "but It Is not 10 million." As of Sept. I. nearly 400.000 AIDS eases had been reported to the CDC since the epidemic began, and about 200,000 o| them have died ol Ihe disease. In a separale analysis, Dr Philip S. ttosenherg ol Ihc Na llnnnl Cancer Inst i t ut e a t ­ tempted to pidge the number ol new Inleetlons based on the lulul number of AIDS eases, This method, called bark calculation. Is used bemuse only cases of AIDS disease, not AIDS Infec­ tion, are reported to health authorities, He estimated that between 19H7 and 1991, there were between 10,000 and -18,(KH) new HIV Infections annually In the llulled Stales “HIV Incidence peaked In Ihc mld-’HOs," he said, and rales have since dropped substun Hally. Dr. Scotl llolmherg of the CDC said that because of deaths from AIDS, the total number Infected lias fallen and may now total perhaps 700.000 or 800,000 i. teinuiTT Sw eet m usic H«r«ld Photo by Mirk Hint* The fourth and fifth grade recorder band at Hamilton Elementary School In Sanlord rocontly pul on a performance for parents and friends at the school. Tho youngsters have learned to toot their own horn with a lot of hard work and enthusiasm One state resolves to end welfare by 1999 By T h « Asaoclntnd Prase MADISON. Win. — Promising in redefine how government should help the poor. Wisconsin has resolved to do what no state lias done before and drop out of the federal welfare program hy 1999 The law signed Monday by Gov Tommy G. Thompson to withdraw from the Aid to Families With Dependent Children program within six years leaves unanswered a major question Wtiat will he adopted In Its place'1 "Sometimes you have to loree change by declaring the status quo Is over," said Itlch Phelps. Dane County administrator. No state has dropped out of the welfare program since II began during the Depression Such a move would lie subject to approval by the federal government, which pays 90 percent ol the cost of AFDt: The law signed on Monday also Includes an experimental program to loree welfare recipients to work and to restrict them to two years of rash benefits hy 1995 The ('Union administration, which has encouraged new approaches to welfare, already has granted a|>|>roval lor the "Work. Not Welfare" Idea Thompson, a Kepuhllean who has taken a leading role In overhauling welfare, said any replacement lor AFDC should he "less about welfare, dependency and assistance and more alitail opportunity, responsibility and Inrcn lives." Welfare "Inis been easy to get on. too easy to stay on. and harmful." he said "For so many. It's been a trap We're going to change that.” U.S., EC reach agreem ent on obstacles blocking trade deal By C L A R E NULLIS Associated Press Writor T h e g a th e r in g ..... ........................ * Posts protruding from Lako Monroo draw various birds to roost during the crisp, sunny days o( central Florida's winter. Waiting lor a fish or : staying oul ol the alligators way. trio birds laze by Sanford's sfioro Lawyer: vid eo tap e of dying m an su pp o rts K evorkian reporters copies ol the tape last week. Associated Press Writor Also today. Kevorkian was due at an Oakland County Court DETROI T - Of f e r i ng a hearing a second charge ol videotape of a dying man as breakingonthe suicide evidence. Dr. Jack Kevorkian's law. this In the assisted of Merlan lawyer argued that the Jailed Frederick. 72, death suicide doctor should he freed Gehrig's disease. who had Lou now that a judge bus declared Kevorkian has also been M ichigan's ban on assisted charged In Wayne County In the suicide unconstitutional. death of Hyde. 30. who Wayne County Circuit Judge had Lou Thomas Gehrig's disease. That Richard Kaufman ruled Monday is set for Feb. 15. that people suffering from Ill­ trial Defense lawyers and pronesses from which they are sccutors disagreed on whether unlikely to recover have the Kaufman’s ruling applies In rigid to kill themselves. Hut hr cases in other and also said the drcts'oii to die must prosecutors saidcounties, they would he made rationally and without appeal. undue Influence. "It Is hard to Imagine a state Kaufman Is the second Wayne action that would have a greater County Judge to llnd the law Intrusive ctfccl upon a person’s unconstitutional, hut II remains quest to make personal decisions 111 effect while the Michigan based upon their person*’! moral Court of Appeals reviews the beliefs than the state's o nnket earlier ruling. proscription of assistance of ra­ tional suicide," Kaufman ruled The ruling came on the l-llh In the case of Donald O’Keefe, day of a hunger strike hy 73, a bone-cancer patient who Kevorkian, who returned to died In Kevorkian's presence Oakland County Jail from a arid with his counseling. hospital Monday after doctors Under Kaufman's ruling, It determined he hadn't suffered a Ke vor ki a n c an s how t hat heart attack. The 65-year-old O'Keefe met the conditions he doctor had complained of chest outlined, the charge of assisting pains over the weekend. a suicide could be dismissed. A Kevorkian has been present at hearing was set for today. 20 suicides since 1990, Kevorkian's lawyer. Geoffrey Flcgcr. said he would show ■l K a u fm a n a n 18 - m I n u l e vldeotape of O'Keefe to persuade the Judge to dismiss the charge. On the tape. O’Keefe — cov­ ered by a crocheted nfghan with ■ his wife and Kevorkian at Ills side — said, ”1 want to stop the pain, I want to stop the suffer­ for more iilormotion I ■ri.ifi l tatmm MM ing." He also signed a consent cal toll-fret X2KSET form seeking death hy carbon 1-flOO-ACS-234 5 t ocierv £2 monoxide poisoning- Flcgcr gave By JU LIA PR0DI8 We're Here In Your Community, Right Now GENEVA — I'he world's rwu biggest traders, the United Stales and European Uniuuiuiil ty. reached agreement today tin differences that laid blocked the largest-ever trade deal The two struck the coin promise after an ail nlghl session by IJS Trade Representative Mickey Kanlor and Ills EC eoimlerparl. Sit l.enu Hrltum The weary negotiate] s an nnunred their package In a late morning news eonlereitcc P r o l o n g e d b i c k e r i n g bv America and (tie Europeans had hindered progress h\ oiore than 1(H) other nations seeking a new General Agreement on Tariffs •itid Trade by the deadline Wcduesday. The new GAI T package, seven years In the making. Is designed to expand the global economy by lowering duties on Imported goods, opening foreign markets atul revamping out­ dated world Hading rules As the U S and ICC negotiators talked through the night. GATT printing presses were already rolling on a -UK)-page draft ol the accord De t e r mi n a t i o n was hi gh among negotiators triitn around the world trying to slave off exhaust i on during non-slop ha t ga I n I n g a d a y lie l or e Wednesday's deadline. A s details ol the U.H.-KC ac­ cord were released, however. It ajipeared the two sides were unable to resolve all ol their s ile k ln g p o in ts Haulm told reporters that Washington and Brussels had "agreed to disagree” on the contentious Issue ol subsidies to Kuro|>eau tllmmakers and har­ riers to U S entertainment com jiaulcs seeking better access to markets across the Atlantic Kanlor Indicated tin- U S en­ tertainment Industry would not be covered hy the new GATT accord American movie companies want greatei freedom to do business In Europe. But Europe, especially France, fears an even bigger Invasion ol Hollywood blockbusters will devastate Us film Industry and corrupt its culture. If an agreement Is reached by Wednesday, President Clinton can send a GATT package to Congress that can only be approved on a take ll-or Icavc-il basis Otherwise, amendments and revisions bv lawmakers could delay, even block, passage As part ol a rush ot last-minute concessions before tfie deadline. .J a p a n e s e P r i me Mi n i s t e r Morllilro Hosokawu announced In Tokyo that his country would end Its decades-old ban on 1m purls of rice, U m W lM lA Y IS STILL FAMILY DAY SECURITY NATIONAL BANK A T LEE'S! 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O I W Barnett B a n k I i k . �Finally, home at last LOCALLY Arrow Force II edges Eagles in first hom e gam e U CF Im proves to 3-0 By OMAN SMITH ORLANDO — Ochlcl Swuby, playing Ills first game since transferring from the Un. of Miami, scored 15 of Ills game-high 25 points In the second half to boost Central Florida to a 77-73 comc-from-bchlnd win over Belbuiic-Cookman. Trailing 60-55 with H:23 left In the game. UCF (3-0) took control with an I I t) run sparked by Swaby's five points. After a pair of free throws by Swuby Increased Central Florida's lead to 72-33 with 2.51 remaining. Ik-thunc-Cookmun (0-0) twice closed lo within three points of the Knights In the final moments of the contest. Hctlumc. searching for Its first win under new conch Tony Slteals, held the lead for most of the game before UCF's closing surge. Derek Smith led the Wildcats with 14 points and Junior forward LaMont Parrish added 13. Herald Sports Writer Stetson gets first win DELAND — Bryant Conner scored a gamehigh 23 points and Patrick Sams added 22 to lilt Stetson ton 94-78 win over Florida Atlantic. Conner hit 9-of-l3 lloor shots and added tcam-hlghs In rebounds (seven) and assists (five) to help the Hatters (1-3) pick up first-year head coach Dun Hlpshcr's first win at Stetson. Florida Atlantic (0-6) was led by Craig Buchanan's 19 points while Rob Ritter bail 14 AROUND THE STATE Steelers nip Dolphins MIAMI — Pittsburgh's ball-control offense and blg-play defense beat Miami to lighten tin- AFC. Leroy Thompson gained 142 yards rushing and receiving, and the Steelers repeatedly stymied Miami threats In a 2 1 20 victory Pittsburgh (H O) stayed one game behind AFC Central leader Houston. The Dolphins (9-41 fell Into a lie with Buffalo atop the AFC East. The Dolphins rallied In the final 10:30 with two touchdowns. Including rookie O.J. McDuf­ fie's 72-yard punt return. But Rod Woodson Intercepted Sieve Dellerg to end the Dolphins' final possession after they bad reached their 44-yard line with 15 seconds tell. AROUND THE NATION SANFORD — It Is always nice to get home. Despite playing Just fair In hend conch Hob Trnlnn'n opinion, the S e m in o le High S chool b o y s' basketball team won Its home opener In exciting fashion, edging a talented Fd.gewater squad 59-57 at Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium to break n 'wo-gamc losing streak. "We're not playing very well right now." said Trolna. "Well, we’re not getting blown out or anything. We're Just not playing with a lot of confidence. So right now anything we do wrong we're letting bother us." Tralna did temper his thoughts a little, allowing as how Seminole's last two opponents (Wymore Tech, ranked No. 5 In Class 1A. und Edgcwatcr. who lost to No. 3 Class SA-runkcd Mainland In the finals of the Winter Park Rotary Tourna­ ment) were pretty good teums. Arrow Force II Improved to 4-2 with the victory und will look to keep the winning momentum going t oni ght whe n t hey t ravel to Kissimmee for a 7:30 p.m. buttle with the Gntcway Panthers. The Sanford squad will also piny n big Seminole Athletic Conference game □ Bee Arrow. Page 2B S E M IN O L E St. E 0 0 E W A T E R St E d g « w a t*r (92) L a tim e r 0 1 1 7 . B roo k* 1 0 1 ]. More i l l It . T u rn e r 0 2 4 } . Seagram t 4 4 II . M ille r 2 0 0 4. S clpplo 2 0 0 J. H o p k ln t 1 0 0 2. O unton 1 2 1 5 , C u lle n 0 0 0 0 T o ta l* 19 11 1912 Sem inole (19) P e rk in * 2 0 0 1 . Le lle w O O O O . R obert* J 1 11 I t . M a rtin 0 0 0 0. T ra ln a 4 0 I I . F u lle r 2 0 0 1 . D urke 0 0 0 0. H ollow ay 2 0 2 4. B rln to n 0 0 0 0 . M c C a rre ll 2 2 19. H a ll 24 no T o tal* 22 12 2919 E dg ew ater I I 10 t t I I - 12 Sem inole t t t l 14 12 - 19 Three point H eld g o al* — E d g ew ater t (H o te 2, Seagram 2. O ro o k t t, Sclpplo I ) ; Sem inole t (R o b e rt*). Total fo u l* — E d g ew ater 21; Sem inole 12 Fouled o u t — E dg ew ater. H o p k ln t; Sem inole, H ollow ay. T e ch n ica l* — E dg ew ater. H o p k ln t R ecord* — E dg ew ater 4 I ; Sem inole 4 2. ju n io r v a n ity — Sem inole 20; E dg ew ater t l Herald Photo by Mark Marti* Somlnole's Eric Roberts (whlto uniform) drlvos past Edgewater'a Kovln Hoze for two of his team high 16 N ets top H eat in two overtim es EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Kenny An­ derson scored a career-high 32 points In Ills second triple-double of the year as New Jersey beat Miami 110-105 In double overtime. Anderson scored 10 points during the two overtimes and bad assists on New Jersey's last two baskets: a lane jumper by Arinon Gilliam wllli 35 seconds' remaining and a 3-poluler by Chris Morris with 0 seconds left. Kevin Edwards bad a career-high 2H points and Derrick Coleman 2 1 points and 13 rebounds. Glen Rice led Miami with 39 points. Rony Sclkuly added 27 and John Salley had 12 points and 17 rebounds. WHAT’S HAPPENING Boys’ B asketball □ B o o n e at O v ie d o . JV, 6 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ E vans a l L a ke H o w e ll. JV, 6 p.m.; V 7:30 p.m. □ L ake M a ry at W y m o re T e ch . JV, 6 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ P in e C a s tle at O ra n g o w o o d C h ris tia n . JV. 4:45 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ S o m in o le o l G n to w n y. JV, 6 p.m.; V. 7:30 p.m. Boys1 Freshm an Basketball □ L y m a n a l Lake M ary, 7 p.m. □ O v ie d o a l S e m in o le , 4 p.m. G irls’ Basketball □ B is h o p M o o re a l S e m in o lo . JV, 6 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ Lake B ra n tle y a l A p o p k a , 7 p.m. □ L y m a n a l W in te r Park. JV, 6 p.m.; V, 7:30 p.m. □ P ine C a s tle a l O ra n g o w o o d C h ris tia n . JV, 3:15 D efense gives SH S boys soccer victory the game to put Seminole ahead for good. Sill added an Insurance goal with 5:50 left In the game. SANFORD - When In doubt, The Tribe outshot Gutewuy turn to your defense. The Seminole High School 12-9 and bud four corner kicks to boys' soccer teum spotted visiting none for the Panthers. Sbunnon turned away four Gateway a 10 lead early In the contest, then scored three un­ kicks In goal, while Gateway's answered goals to win Its first Danny Benitez bad two saves. The Seminole Junior varsity game of the season. 3-1. at ulso got Its first victory of the Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium season ns couch Henry Sawyer's Monday night. "Putrlck Shannon was out­ squad posted u 5-2 triumph. Bobby Hutt, Sylvester Bran­ standing In goal." said Tribe bead coach Curios Mcrllno. "We ford. Josh Doyle. Ryan Hall and could not have done It (win) Chuck Manlius scored the goals for the Tribe. without him." Both the varsity and Jv are now Merllno also heaped praise on 1-0 on the season, while the defensive players John Davis. Gutewuy varsity fell to 2-3-1. Jason McGee, Dan Julian und Seminole will conclude Its sweeper Mlkkl Sill for having prc-Hollday schedule with u Sem­ inole Athletic Conference game at great guinea. Patrick Clacllu scored 4:32 Into Lake Mary Thursduy. Junior the gumc for the Panthers, but varsity action Is set to start ut Rlchlc Hills scored ut 15:25 Into 5:45 p.tn., with the varsity kick­ the game to tic the game at 1-1 ing off ut 7:30 p.m. at Don T. and Phillip Falk scored 22:04 Into Reynolds Studlum. From Staff Reports Spaolal to tho Herald Boys’ Soccer BARBERVILLE - Perfection, or even ncur perfection. Is hard to reach In uny endeavor. But to reach pe r f ect i on In a ut o r aci ng Is especially unheard of. Saturday night on the asphalt track ut Volusia County Speedway In the fourth and final 100-lap leg of the 1993 Volusia County Speedwuy Lute Model Championship, Murlo Gosselin came real close to perfec­ tion as he powered his way around the half-mile oval to walk away with both the race und title. Gosselin Jumped to the lead on the first lup, guve It up for one lap when Orlando's David Rogers nosed uheud for a few moments at the end of the third lap. then went back to the lead an stayed there until he and Tony Ponder tangled on lap 75. letting Rogers get the lead again. This time Rogers led for two laps until Gosselin blew past and took over the lend for good on lap 77. "T h e car handled so w ell,” Gosselin, who collected $2,500 for the win. snld. "I could drive It anywhere • • high, low, in between. Ponder showed class when he got VAR, 7:30 p.m. □ L y m a n a t Lako M ary. F ro s h , 4:30 p.m.; JV, 5:45 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m. G irls’ Soccer □ O v ie d o a l O ak R id ge , 6 p.m. W restling □ O v ie d o a l W e p t O range, 6:30 p.m. □ S e m in o le a l L ym a n , 6:30 p.m. HOCKEY □ 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. NHL. Los Angeles Kings at Pittsburgh Penguins. (L) Comploto listings onPao«2B E ight only co u n ts for fo u r as S H S girls w in Prom Staff Reports KISSIMMEE - This time, two lor one almost wasn't a good Idea. The Seminole High School girl's soccer team scored twice as mutty goals as It got credit for Monday night. Init that was still enough to knock off host Gateway 41. "The ofllclatlug was not good," said Seminole head coach Suzy Reno. "We had four goals dis­ allowed. One or two I could accept, but lour. No way. "Even the Gateway couch could not believe It. We (both couches) plan on writing to the commissioner about the problem. It's tough enough to win a game without having to beat the officials too." The Tribe wasted no time getting on the board, as Chrlssy Richardson lined u kick Into the goal Just 12-sccouds Into the contest. "We came out mentally pre­ pared." said Reno. "The girls made good sharp pusses and worked together. I got to pul everyone on the field and everyone got to pluv .1 lot. It was a good workout lot us .tin! I'm sure the girls felt good. Hut H I would have made them feel better Seminole took a 2-0 lead at halftime as Laura Williams nailed .1 straight on kick Into the back ol lin­ net 15 minutes Into the game. The second half belonged to Shirley Pinto as she scored on a penalty kick 12 minutes Into the second half and then added Iter team's flnul score on a free kick from 20 yards out 19 minutes Into the second half. The Tribe outshot the P a n l l i e i s 31-3 and had two corner kicks in only one for Gateway. Melinda Holllflcld made nine saves In goal hi Iter first varsity game since being called up from the Junior varsity. Both of Seminole’s regular keepers are Injured. Seminole Improved to 2-0 with the win and will host Lake Mary in a Seminole Athletic Conference game at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium Wednesday at 7 p.m. N ear perfect G osselin w ins Late M odel Series p.m.; VAR, 6 p.m. □ B is h o p M o o re at Lako B ra n llo y . JV, 5:45 p.m.; points Monday night as Arrow Force II edgod tbo Eagles, 59-57, In tholr first home game of the season RESULTS A tp h tlt r t t u l l t tra m S ttu r d ty , O tc t m b tr I t L A T E M O D E L F E A T U R E (100 li p * ) - I. M a rla G o tu lln ; 2. D a v id R oger*; 2. Tony P ondar; 4. Bobby U laka, S. J a il B u rk a tt; t. W ayne B u rk e lt; 2. Tom S la lte ry ; I. L a m a r K nigh ton ; 9. Kan B ro w n ; 10. D avid R o llin g ; t l . B ruca B a k e r; 12. B ill Coody; 12. Shorty M ill* ; 14. W ill S lie m o re ; 19. Scotl La u g h lln , I t. J a io n B u rk a tt. S T R E E T STOCK F E A T U R E (19 -lap t) - I. J e ff M illa r; 2. R ay F u lfo rd ; 2. R ick G a lle y ; 4. Daan B anned; 9. C h rl* L a w rence; t D a n n lt B e n n e tt; 2 D on nie W illia m * ; I N a lto n B o u rg o n a i 9. P h il W il lia m * ; 10. P a u l P a la rto n . SPO R TSM AN F E A T U R E O S -lap t) - I Into me. then backed off so wc couldkeep running." Only Gosselin. Rogers, a former VCS track champion who was the NASCAR (National Association of Stock Car Automobile Racing) na­ tional Late Model champion two years ago. and Ponder were on the lead lap when the checkered flag dropped, with Gosselin sandwiched between the two us Ponder led the procession after getting a lap back with only five laps to go. hoping to gel a caution In time to get back Into D a v id P onder; 2. M a rk Sleven*on; 2 B ill M o rrl* ; 4. J.D . C la rk ; 9 John W a rrin g to n ; 4 L a rry Cook. F L O R ID A M O D IF IE D S F E A T U R E 120la p *) — I. D e n til C o rm lca n ; 2. Jon Com pagnone J r.; 2. W ra y S h a d e r; 4. L e w i* B eldock; 9. M a rk B eldock; t . W ayne M c C a ll; 2. R ay R ed ; 8. D w ayne A »ay; 9. Todd W eaver; 10. M ik e L o e tc h e r Sr.; I I . Ray M a rk. M IN I STOCK F E A T U R E (19 la p *) - 1. W e* F lly a w ; 2. Chad P e lfre y ; 3. R obert H am ; 4 Scotl M a rk ; 9. Rodney B u tch e r; t . Nolan W ilto n . H O B BY STOCK F E A T U R E (I9 la p t) - I. John D eB e n e d lctu t; 2. R obert L e tte r; 2. Dave S ally; 4 John M itc h e ll the dash at the end. Trailing the trio to the finish line were Hobby Blake and Longwood's Jeff Burkett. Five other divisions raced ns preliminaries to the 100-lap Late Model showdown, with Jeff Miller taking the Street Stock feature. Du v Id P o n d e r w i n n i n g t h e Sportsman division feature. Dcnzil Comlean clai ming the Florida Modlfleds feature. Wes Fllyaw gaining the Mini Stock feature crown und John DcBenedlctus tuk- lug the Hobby Stock feature. Miller held off a strong challenge by Ray Fulford to take the Street Stock victory. Following the two to round out the top five were Rick Galley, Dean Bennett and Chris Lawrence. David Ponder, who said he Is selling bis Sportsman division cat after claim ing the 1993 truck chumplonshlp to move up to the Latc Models for 1994. run away from the rest of the Sportsman pack. Mark Stevenson was runncrup. with Bill Morris. J.D. Clark (up from the Hobby Stock chumpl­ onshlp) and John Warrington tilling out the top five. Cormlcan outhorsepawrred tIn­ field to win the Modified feature, leading an 11-car class, with John Compagnouc Jr., Wray Shaffer. Lewis Beldock and Mark Bcldoek running second through fifth. Fllyaw's first night at VCA turned out to be a memorable one as lie claimed his first victory. Also In the top five of the Mini Sprints were Chad Pclfrcy. Robert Hum. Scott Mark and Rodney Butcher. DcBenedlctus won the 15-lap □See Racing, Page 2B FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY1 i 1' - ** -s'S-Jt: �- 8 a n lo r d H e ra ld , 8 o n fo r d , F lo r id * - T u E id u y , D e c e m b e r 14 , 1903 Lake Howell girl’s i stay third in poll S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S M o nd ay n t tM F irs t r a n — I/I4 # B i 11,04 3 Task M a y I M a g ic M O 140 3 40 ( F o lio * M i H e m * 4.40 ] . M 5 R ascal H 4.40 O I I 4 I 1 L N P ( M l I t t . M T I M i l >44.44 I * c m 4 ra ta — 1/4, D i 14. n 3 H an over K l i m 11.00 10.00 1.00 S B '* Bad B oy 4.00 4 00 7 B on ita A n ita 4.40 Q t i l l 41.44 P (1 11 7 I I . X T (11111011.34 DO (1 -A ll) 11.441 ( 1 1 A H -A II) 141.44 T h ird r a n — 1/14. M i 11.14 / H U Sal 1.10 4.40 1140 4 N ik o la P olag old 11.00 1140 3 Im o k la M Id g a l 0.00 O (4-1) 41.44 P (1-4) 110.44 T (1-4-1) 443.10 F o u rth r a n — 1/14, D i 11.14 lU lt la L a t llO 41.40 4.40 4 10 7 Sum m E x tro v e rt 140 140 I H u rle r 3 00 Q (1-4114.40 P (4-1) I4 4.4 4T (4-7-1) 411.44 F ilih r a n - 1/14, Ct 11.11 lA rlo O tlC O 14.40 4.10 4.10 1 Fernando 4 40 1.40 1 M itc h Daw ay 4.40 0(1-11 41.10 P (1-7)11.40 T (1-7-1)444.40 H a th r a n - 1 / 1 4 , 0 :1 1 .1 4 4 R td R Iv a r S torm y 1.00 3.40 1 00 3 0 m n lM a m a |a m a 7.40 1.10 4 Lad * M y D ad 14.40 0 ( 1 4 ) 44.10 P (4-1) 141.44 T (4-1-4) 741.44 Savanth r a n - J / I 4 . A : 14.41 T p v C f.tV L e # S.K» 4.00 7 T a lk G iilla r N e « IM P 4.40 5 B e rlin D an ialla 1.40 O (1 7 ) 33.40 P (1-7) 41.44 T (1-7-1) 443.44 • ( l- l - M ) 104.04 K lf h ih r a n - 1/14, O t 41.44 I O m ni F a rin a 14.00 1444 4.M 4 S| R unaw ay 17.44 1.40 7E nyN G eod 0.00 Q I I I ) 117.40 P 71-4) 144.00 T t t + T ) 4437.11 N in th r a n - 1/4, C : 14.41 4 Hot T ip p y 1140 4.40 1.10 t T a lk M caw an 4.00 1.40 J M Ik a y lS Ilc k 1.10 Q (l-4 ) 11.44 P 74-1134.44 T ( * ) • * > 147.44 t O l h r a n - 1/14, B i 11.14 3 Red Spinner 11.40 4.40 4.40 I Bob ! G ring o 1.40 10 0 1 Rv Second Ta N un 4.10 O 0 -1 ) 33.00 P (3-1171.44 T 0-1 -1 ) 171.44 1 l t h r a n - l / 1 4 , C i 11.17 I Summ Honcho 7.40 4.10 1.70 4 Cr ’t M ean S treak 4 40 4,10 jJ U t a H aven ,4 .x Q (1 4 ) 44J4 P 71-4) 111.44 T ( M l ) 714.40 r r 0 - 1-1 A 1-4-1) 4.44 J a ck p a l I1 M 4 M 4 i l t h r a n - 1/14, A t 11.11 1 S| Shawn l. H 4.40 4.00 4 Sum m A p o llo 0.00 10.00 1 R e n n e t B ran do n 1.40 Q (7-4) 17.14 P (7-1) 11.00 T ( 7 * 1 ) 140.04 Ilth r a n - I/I4 ,lil4 . 7 l 4 V intage V o lva t 7 40 4.00 1.00 4 Buckeye B u rn e r 1.40 J .X 7 P ackln P ow er 1.10 O 14 4) 14.04 P (4 4) 144.44 T (4-4-71 140.10 0 0 ( 1 0 4 4)111.14 14th r a c e - 1/4, B r 14.11 1 Fond A e a g le 3110 IJ 6 0 17 40 4 N u rte J o a n le 11.40 0.00 4 F in a l C hapter 100 0 (4-7) 41.44 P (1 -A ll) 14.44 T 17-4-4) 1401.10 P ( A ll4 ) I M S 17-4-4-1) 1411.44 A —417; H —174,447 NBA B T A N D W M . E A S T IR N C O N F 1 R B N C B A lla n tic tX v tslo fl W L Pet. 11 4 .745 New Y ork O rlando 11 7 .411 I t to .534 Boston 7 t t .411 M ia m i 7 11 .110 New Jersey P hilad elphia 4 11 414 W ashington L ■* 11 J t6 C en tral D iv isio n • n i 'j . 'i ia A tla n ta D . l t • ■774 C hicago T T 1 T W r r .554 10 t .374 C harlotte 1 i t 347 C leveland 1 tt l i t Indiana a t i 113 D e lro ll M ilw aukee a 16 .300 W ESTERN C O NFERENCE M id w e s t O tvlston w L Pet, I 7J0 It Houston U lah 14 7 .447 11 1 .417 San A nion Io * * .500 Denver 7 tl l i t M innesota t t t 051 O allas P a c ific D iv is io n ta 3 .447 Seattle . 14 1 474 Phoenix Golden Stale tl • .574 * .550 It P ortlan d L A C lip p e r* 4 10 .444 LA Lakers 7 11 .330 S 14 .341 Sacram ento M o n d a y '* O am e i B otlon 111, P h ila d e lp h ia 107 New Jersey l i t , M ia m i 141,1 0 T U tah 101, San A n to n io 17 Phoenle M l, M ilw a u k e e 104 T u eed ay'* D am e* D enver a t N ew Y o rk . 7 :1 0 p .m . Houeton a t M ia m i, 7 tM p .m . M innesota a t Char lode, 7:30 p .m . A tla n ta a t C leveland. 7:10 p.m . LA L a k e r* a t D e tro it, 7:34 p.m . W a ih ln g to n a l In d ia n a , ! : X p . m . P ortlan d a t D a lla i. 4 p .m . O rlande a t Seattle, 14 p .m . W ed ne tda y’ * O a m a i Chicago a t B o tto n . 1:30 p.m . D enver a t P h ila d e lp h ia , ! : X p.m . U lah a t M innesota, I p .m . P ortlan d a l San A ntonio. I i X p.m G olden S la te a t P hoenix, 7 p .m . O rlando a t L A C lip p e r*, I t i X p . m . M ilw a u ke e a t S acram ento, 10:30 p.m . OB — 1W 4 4 7 'v • 4 — 4 4W 7 1 4 it OB — JW 4 tl * It I7 '» — 1 t 'j J '5 4 • 10 Ills USA SOX I S H e a t-N e tt, Box M IA M I ( IM I Sal lay 110 1-4 I I , R ica 17-la I S X , S alkaiy 7 X 7 1 0 17, C ola* 5-1400 10, M in e r 110 4-4 10, Shaw 0 1 0 0 0, G elgar 0 1 1 -1 1, Long 3 7 0 0 4. T o ta l* : 4177 17 71 101. N E W J E R S E Y 1110) B row n 1-4 3 4 1, C o ltm a n 411 1 10 11, B e n ja m in 1 7 I t 1, A n d e rto n 1114 4-11 13, E d w a rd * 10 X 1 1 I I . M o r r l* I 7 0 0 3 , M ahorn 1 1 0 0 1 , N ew m a n 0 1 0 0 0, G illia m 4 11 i t 14. W t t l iy 0 1 0 0 0. W illia m * 0 1 0 0 0. T o ta l*: 40 10334 M l 10. M ia m i I I I I U IS I I I I - 111 N ew J e rte y 17 74 11 I t 14 11 - 111 1 P o in t g o a l* — M ia m i 1 1 (R ic a 1-1. C ola* 0-1). N ew J e rte y 4 4 (E d w a rd * 3-7. C olem an M , M o r r lt 1-1. N ew m a n 0 1 ). Fouled ou t — L o n g , C o le m a n . R eb o u n d * — M ia m i 41 (S allay 17), N *w J t r t e y r t (C o ltm a n ID . A t t i t l * — M ia m i 71 (C ola * 7), New J tr ta y I f (A n d e rto n I I ) , T o ta l fo u lt — M ia m i X , New J e rte*r, y I I . T e c h n ic a l! — C olem an, M ia m i Ille g a l d e te n te . A — 7,101. COLLBOB BAOKBTBAU. The Top Twenly-Flv* The lo p 15 te a m * In Ihe A ito c la te d P r e u ‘ college b a sk e tb a ll p o ll, w llh firs t place vote * In p a re n lh e te t, re c o rd th ro u g h Dec. I I , to ta l p o in t* b a te d on IS p o in t* lo r a l l r t l place vote th ro u g h on * p o ln l lo r a l l l h p lace vole, and p re v lo u t ra n k in g : R ecord P it P v t I. A rkansas (311 S O 1,40* 1 1. N o rth C a ro lin a (4 ) 7-1 M X 1 1. D uke (3) SO 1,103 4 4. T e m p le d ) jo 1.411 1 1. K en tucky 1 1 1,777 4 I K am a* 4-1 1,170 1 1. M ic h ig a n Si M X 1 I . M a s s a jfiu s a ils 7-1 1,117 4 ». U C LA ( I ) 4 0 1,071 7 10. L o u ltv llla It 744 10 I I . P urd ue 7-0 740 11 11. In d ia n a 4-1 171 11 t i A rlio n a 40 414 14 14. G a o rg li Tech 41 41114 11. M ln n e to la * 41 414 17 14. C on necticut 1 0 411 11 17. C in c ln n a il 41 i l l x I I . W isconsin 4 0 117 17 17. tllln o l* 4-1 401 14 X . B o tlo n College 4 0 347 — I I . S y re c u t* 4-1 317 11 X . O kle h o m e I t . 1 1 i l l 11 73. G eorge W e th in g ton 4 ) 1X34 14. V a n d e rb ilt 4-1 174 11 31. LSU „ 10 157O th e r* re c e iv in g v e te ti M a rq u e tte 111, C a lifo rn ia 111, W . K e n tu c k y 71. O ld D om inion M . F lo rid a SI. 14, Va C om m o nw ea lth X . O hio St. I t . W ashing ton SI. 11. X a v ie r, O hio 15, P e n n 14, F lo r id * ) | , V ir g in ia ID, A la . - B ir m in g h a m 7, N e w O r le a n * 7, O kla h o m a 7, G eorgia 7, M a ry la n d 7, M ltto u r l 1. N ew M e x ic o SI. 1. V llle n o v a 3. G eorgetow n 4. M e m p h lt St. 4. Santa C la ra 4. Iow a St. 1. P itts b u rg h 1, T u la n * 1. C olorado St. I, Seton H a ll I. Soulharn C al 1, S ta n fo rd I. T a x a t t. W a th ln g io n I. T u la n * 4, M a rq u e tte 4, C iem son l , L a te y e tte 1. P itts b u rg h 1, T e xas A i M 1, F lo rid a In te rn a tio n a l 1 , N o ire D am e 1. Santa C la ra 3. B rig h a m Young (.M in n e s o ta t, U N L V t. M o nd ay's W om an 's B aske tb all le a r n EAST C o n n a d lc u l 40, Boston Col la g * 41 C u r r y a l, N ichols 34 F a irfie ld t l , SI, J o h n 's 70 H a rtfo rd 71. D a rtm o u th 40 M a s*. D a rtm o u th M , B rid g e w a te r SI. 50 P ace 4*, N ew H aven 41 S ito n H i l l *1, L a fa y e tte 1? S. C onnecticut 71, A d tlp h l SI St. Joseph'147. W estbrook 51 W . N ew E n g la n d 74. W estfield SI. 41 SOUTH A lb a n y. G a. 47. A ug usta 41 A u b u rn M o n tg o m e ry 71, A li.- H u n ts v llla 51 B e rry 74, C olum bus Col. 71 C entra 41. Thom as M o re 47 F a y e tte v ille St. 74. B o w l* St. 44 J a c k s o n v ille St. 44. Ta lla deg a 40 L y n n 10, B re w to n P a rk e r 4 } M iss is sip p i 44, O ra m b lln g 47 V aldo sta St. 101. F o ri V a lla y II Va C om m o nw ea lth 40. M c N e e s* SI 54 M ID W E S T C u lv tr Stockton 77. Llndenw ood 40 M o u n t Vernon N a ia re n e 74, Kenyon 44 Sioux F a ll* 71, D e n a il W isconsin to i. III. C hicago 71 SO U TH W EST A rka nsas SI. 71, Cent. F lo rid a 41 FAR W EST O regon 75, W eber SI. X S W /i; E X H IB IT IO N M o n d a y '* Callage B a tk e lb a ll S c e rtt ■ AST B a ru c h 4S, Y a th lv a 41 C a ld w e ll 17, K in g ’*. N Y . 4) F O U -M e d lto n 77. B ea ve r 7* M a in * 114, C anl. C o n n a d lc u l SI 11 M a in * M a ritim e 71, M e ln e -A u g u tla 41 M o n tc la ir SI. 74, U p ta la I I lia n a U . H a rtfo rd 77 sSoou u th a m p liton 14. P a c t 51 tha Si. J o te p h ’t . M a in # lOO. W ettbro ok 70 la va tta 71 Syr W.iV a . W e tly n i t . G trn v llla St. 41 La. fe cnr) TSO U TH - . . i ju C ant. F lo rid a 77, Bettnm e-Cook m a n 71 C h r itlla n B ro th e r* 77, R u *l4 4 W om en's C ollege B a s ke tb a ll Schedule T h e w o m e n 's m e je r c o lle t* ba sketb all C appln SI. 7*. T o w te n SI. 41 D a v ld to n H , O g la th o rp r *1 schedule'?rwtgh )** Tuesday, Dec. 14 F a y a lte v lll* St. 45, B ow ie SI. 74 O a o rg la St. 41. Tann. M a rlin 44 ■S E n m B A IT M o b ile 41, W illia m C tre y 17 H a r v a r d a t B o s to n U .i P rin c e to n a t F a lrle lg h D ic kin so n ; C o lu m b ia a l F o rd h a m . S p rin g H ill 77, Salm a 41 St. Joseph's a t L a ( a lia ; SI. B o n a v e n lu r* at n a tio n 74, F lo rid a A tla n tic 74 N ia g a ra ; O hio St. a l S y ra cu ta T a lla d e g a 101, M ile * 71 W a tt O eo rg ia 71, C la y to n SI. 71 SO UTH T e n n .-M a rtln a l Ita lia n M ID W E S T M ID W E S T A u g u tla n a .lll.4 4 , B e lo ll 71 N a tio n a l Lo uis a l C hicago SI.; W Is G reen B 4 m ld |IS t. 107. M a y v in e SI. 47 B ey a l M in n e s o ta ; C in c in n a ti *1 O hio U. C adar v illa 71, W llb a rlo rc a 71 C u lv a rS lo c k to n 74. Llnd #nw o od*7 S O U TH W E S T Loyola M a ry m o v n f a t Taxes M in n .-D u lu th 75, W lt.-P a rk tld a SI W ltc o n tln *4, E . M ic h ig a n 44 F A R W IS T UC Ir v in * a ) P ep pe rdin e, O regon St. a t F A R W IS T U ta h A ir F o rc e I f , R t g l i l l CS San B e rn a rd in o 71. UC D a v li 54 TOURNAMENTS F irs t rou nd o l: ISES Southern in v . a l C al P o ly-P o m o n a 74. C al SI. H a y w a rd 54 A lla n ! * (G e o rg ia St. v t. O e o rg ia Tech, L ln f la id 77, C oncordia, O ra. 44 G e o rg ia vs. G eo rg ia S outhern) M in n . M o r r lt 77. C olorado Col. 47 M o n ta n a 1 0 ,C el P oly S L0 57 W ednesday, Oec. IS N .M e x .H ig h la n d * 104, F o rt L e w i* f t SO UTH A la .- B lr m ln g h a m a t S o u th A la b a m a ; C e n tre ! F lo rid a 77, B ethena-C eekm en 71 O e m so n a t South C a ro lin a SI.; M e rc e r a l B IT H U N I-C O O K M A N 10-41 South F lo rid a L o ga n 4 -10 3 1 It . L e on ard 1 * 0 0 7, W h ile S O U TH W E S T I I 1-11. P a r r lih 5 10 1 4 11. M illa r 0 1 0 0 0. N E L o uisia na a t A rka n s a s St.; LSU a t SW W ilco x 1 * 0 0 1 . S trong 1 4 1 4 4 . R o b ln to n 4 4 T e xas St.; T a rla ta n St, a t Taxes San A ntonio M 10. O ra n l 1 4 0 0 1. Y oung 0 1 ) 1 1 T o ta l* 1 F A R W IS T 17-71 11 17 73, Sanla C la ra a l F rasno St. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A (1 4 ) TOURNAM ENTS D a v it 4 I l i a 11. Saxton 5 1 1-1 11, W a lka r F In a l o l : ISES Southern In v . 4 3 0 1 4, P h illip * 0 1 0 0 0. P o r i* * 1 4 I I 5. S w aby 1 1 )4 4 33, B u tt* 1 4 I 5 7. P o rte r 1 3 0 0 I . F o tta r 1 1 0 0 1. R o b e rt* 1 5 0 1 4 K a lle le r 0 1 0 0 0 T o ta l* : 11 4011 17 77 H a lltlm a B e lh u n * — C ookm an 14. C e n tra l F lo rid a I I . 1 P o ln l G o a l! - B CC 711 IS m llh I I . Logan 1 4 . L a on ard I I. S trong 1 1. p i lla r A ll T im e s B ST 0 1 , W ilc o x 0 4). C e n tra l F lo rid a 110 (Sw aby A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E 1 5 , P h illip * 0 1 . B u tt* 0 1 . D a v it 0 1 ). Fouled E ast out — Logan. R ebound* — B CC 44 (L e o n a rd W L T P et. F F PA t ) , C e n tra l F lo rid a 41 (S w aby 1). A t t i i i t — 4 4 0 473 7)4 114 B uffalo B CC I I (L o g a n 41. C e n tra l F lo rid a 14 (P o rte * 7 4 4 .471 111 124 M ia m i 1. B u tt* 11. T o tal fo u l* - B CC 71. C e n tra l N .Y , Jets • S 0 .413 347 177 F lo rid a 11. A - 7 4 1 . a 7 0 In dia na polis 304 147 370 N ew E ng la nd 3 II 0 .154 147 343 S ta tio n 74, F lo rid a A tla n tic 74 C en tral F L O R ID A A T L A N T IC (4-4) f 4 0 .673 304 314 H ouston J a m a rto n 1 4 0 0 7. R llt t r 4-11 4-1 14, P itts b u rg h • 5 0 .411 147 230 P a o p lM 1 4 1 1 1. H a rv e y 3 7. 0 0 7. B ro w n 7 7 a 7 0 C la v * land 44) 234 357 0-1 4. H o rlo rd M 0 0 4. F lo w e r* I S 14 4. C in c in n a ti i ii 0 077 1)4 377 M c O In ty b i 0 0 0. E d d tn 1 1 0 0 4. B uchanan W a it 1 14 0 0 17. S jolund 1-1 0 0 1 . T o ta l!. 31 44 7 15 7 4 0 Kansas C lly 6*3 354 3 t l 413 344 344 L A R aid ers s 0 U IT IT S O N (1 1 ) D enver i s 0 * i3 m i n S im ! 1 5 17 X 17, B la cksh ea r 7 17 1 4 17, San D iego 4 7 0 .443 771 725 E n ltm a n 14, 1 1 1 . C onner 7 131 3 1 3 , T h o m a i US 111 144 S e a lll* 3 1 0 0 1 3-4 1. M i t u i le w i k l 1 4 ) 4 5 , G a rre lt 3 5 1 1 I . W a llh o ll 4 4 1 3 10. W ood 0 1 0 0 0 T o ta l! N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E 37 54 33 41 74 E asl H a llllm * — S ta tio n 44, F lo rid a A tla n tic 3* W L T P ci. P F PA 1 P o in t G o a l! — F lo r id a A tla n t ic 7 ) 0 747 243 151 y N .Y .O Ia n l* 10 1 0 (J e m e rio n M , R itte r 1 3, H a rve y I 4. B row n 7 4 0 472 374 304 O allas 0 3. F lo w e ri I 3, M c G In ty 0 I. Buchanan 3 5. US 177 345 P h ila d e lp h ia 5 6 0 S jo lu n d 1-1 ), S ta tio n 7 32 ( S a m i 1 3 . a 7 0 Phoenix 301 33) 334 B la c k ih a a r 3 7. C onner 3 3, T h o m a i 0 I. W ashington 1 10 0 231 144 374 M a tu u a w ik l 1 4 ). F o ule d O ut — J e m e rio n , C e n tra l R itte r. R ebound* — F lo rid a A tla n tic 33 4 5 0 413 373 2 )t G reen Bay (H o rlo rd SI. S ta tio n 37 (C onner 7). A u l i t * a 5 0 .613 231 X 3 D e lro ll F lo rid a A tla n tic 11 I H a rv e y 7), S ta tio n 16 C hicago 7 6 0 3 U l i t 177 (C onner 5). T o tal F o u l* — F lo rid a A tla n tic M innesota 44) 112 354 4 7 0 37, S ta tio n 17. A — 177. 4 7 • .341 141 U 7 T a m p a Bay W est C ollege B a ik e tb a ll Schedule 7 4 0 471 377 731 San F ran cisco The m e n *' m * |o r callage b a ik e tb a ll icha dJ U 357 247 N ew O rlea ns 7 6 0 u l* th ro u g h Dec. IS: 7 0 A tla n ta 6 442 373 701 Tuesday, Dec. 14 4 f 0 .304 144 304 L A R am s EAST y c lin ch e d p la y o lt b e rth O h io U . a l D u q u a tn a ; D a rtm o u th a l M o n d a y 's Oam a H a rv a rd ; Iona a l Scion H a ll; F a lrle lg h P itts b u rg h 11, M ia m i 10 D ic kin so n a l St. P e te rs S a tu rd a y, Dec. I I SO UTH D enver a t C hicago, t l . ’ X p . m . W rlg h l SI. a l E . K e n tu c k y ; V aldo sta St. *1 O allas a t N aw Y o rk Je ts . 4 p .m . O e o r g ia 'S o u th e r n ; N lc h o lli S I. a l SG Sunday, Dec. 17 L o u isia n a ; T ro y SI. a l South A la b a m a . A tla n ta a t W ashing ton , I p m , M ID W E S T B u fta le a t M ia m i, t p .m . N B lllln o li a l D e P a u l; In d ia n a SI. at H ouston a l P itts b u rg h , I p m . E v a m v llla ; III. C hicago a t M ic h ig a n S l.t UC L o t Angeles R am s a l C in c in n a ti. 1 p m. Santa B a rb a ra a t O hio Si. M inn esota vs G reen Bay a l M ilw a u ke e . I SO U THW EST p m M c N e e t* St. a t L a m a r. N ew E ng la nd a l C levelan d. 1 p.m . F A R W EST Phoenix a lS e a llle , 4 p m N a w O rle a n ! at A rlio n a ; U tah St. a l Son D iego a l Kansas C ity , 4 p m . B rig h a m Y oung; S anta C la ra a l O regon: CS San F ra n cisco a t D e lro ll, 4 p m. S an B e r n a r d in o a t P a p p a r d ln a ; N W T a m p a B ay a t Los Angeles R aiders. 4 p.m . N a ia ra n e a tS . U tah. P h ila d e lp h ia a t In d ia n a p o lis , 4 p m . M o nday. Dec. to W ednesday, Dac. IS N ew Y o rk G ian ts a l N a w O rleans, 7 p.m . EAST Taxes a t C onnecticut. SO UTH F lo rid a A tla n tic *1 Canl. F lo rid a ; G eorgia T e ch v t. G eo rg ia a l th * O m n i; SW Taxes SI. a l G eo rg ia S t.; Sam H ouston St. a t SW L o u isia n a ; Quaens, N .C . a t W ln lh ro p . H e e le rs D olphins, Stats M ID W E S T P ltls b u rg h « 7 7 7 - 11 C la m to n *1 M ln n e to la ; A u g u s la n a .lll. a l M ia m i 1 1 0 14 - » SI. L o u li; N o rth w e ste rn a ! Y oungstow n SI. F irs t Q u a rte r F A R W EST M ia — FG S lo ya no vlch I I , 5:47. O regon Tech a l W aber SI. Second Q u a rte r P ll — Thom pson I ru n (A nd erson k ic k ), W e m e h 's T e p T w a n ly -F lv * 4:07. T h * Top T w e n ty F iv e w om en's ba sketb all M ia - FG S lq ya no vlch 17,15:00. team s as c o m p ile d b y AM I O reenberg o l Ih * T h ird Q u a rte r P h ila d e lp h ia In q u ire r based on Ih * voles e l 41 P ll — Thom pson 1 ru n , 1 :4 ] w om en's coaches, w ith lir it p la c # vole s In F o u rth Q u a rte r parentheses, re c o rd s th ro u g h Dec. 12, to ta l P it — H o g * 7 p a « * Ir o m O 'O o n n a ll p e ln ls basad on IS pa in ts fo r a firs t piece vole (A nderson k lc k l, :03, th ro u g h o n * p o in t lo r a l l f h place v e la and M ia — K .Jackson 3 pas* fro m D eB erg previous ra n k in g : (S lo ya novlch k ic k ), 4:10. Pv R ecord P i* M i a — M c D u f f i e 71 p u n l r e t u r n 1 1.750 50 1. Tennessee (70) (S lo ya n o vlch k ic k ). 4:11. 1 1.444 10 2. Iow a A -7 1 .4 4 1 1.436 50 J 1. Texas Tech 1.413 1 10 4. Penn SI, 7 SO 1,344 5. N o rth C aro lin a IS 1,361 60 4. C onnecticut P it M ia 1.237 7 40 7. C olorado 17 F irs t downs 11 1,336 4 I. A ub urn J-1 1747 34 I X Rushes yards 1.074 10 7. V a n d e rb ilt 57 Passing 143 277 5 1,033 47 )0 Lo uisia na Tech P u n l R eturns 5 133 1-14 1,015 17 40 I I . S oulharn Cal 4 73 K lc k o lf R eturns 4 Ml 744 14 40 II . A la ba m a 00 In te rc e p tio n s Rei. ItO 734 II 27 13.S tanford C om p AM In t 14 24 0 37 44 2 733 0 51 14. V irg in ia 545 Sacked Y ards Lost 314 SO 114 14 II . Kansas 3 17 745 P unts 11 744 13 14. O hio St, F u m b le s Lost 00 11 473 17 17. SW M is s o u ri SI. It 6 54 P e n a ltie s Y erd s 71 41 535 73 II. Purdua 13:47 T im e o f Possession 27:11 333 X 17. W. K e n tu cky 31 3*5 I ) 43 X . M a ry la n d 237 I I 21. Geo. W ashington 1-t IN D IV ID U A L STA TIS TIC S 21 224 33 21. O kla h o m a SI. — R U S H IN O - P itts b u rg h . Thom pson 14 41, 300 30 31. H a w a ii H o g * 611, S io n* H I , O 'D o n n e ll 1 * M ia m i, 177 14. N o rth w e ste rn 40 K irb y I I 45, B y a rs 4 4: 43 III 71 15. G eorgia P A S 1 IN O - P it t s b u r g h . O 'D o n n e ll O thers re c e iv in g v o le s : Stephen F A u s tin 14 » 0 141. M ia m i. D e B e rg 27 44 1 144. IIS , A r li o n e 117. M is s is s ip p i 74, So. R E C E IV IN O - P itts b u rg h . Slone 511. M iss is sip p i 47, W ashing ton 40. R utg ers 14. Thom pson 4 41. G reen 3 37, Hoge I X , M ills U C LA 37. In dia na 14, O eP aul 13, O /egon SI I 12. M ia m i, K irb y 7 107, F ry a r 514, B yars 73, A rka n s a s SI. II . M o n ta n a I I . Solon H a ll I I , San F ra n cisc o 14, G eorgetow n II , N.C. 5 57. K ,Jackson 147, In g ra m 111. M c O u lfie 1 11, M a rtin 14, H iggs I 0. C h a rlo llo 11, C reig hto n II , S outhern M e I hod M IS S E D F I E L D O O A L S - M ia m i. I I I * . N ew M e x ic o St. I , M id d le Tennessee 7, S lo y a n o v lc h 37. P ltls b u rg h . Anderson 4). Texas 7. Toledo 7, K e n t 4. Long Beach SI. 6. NFL lU M M A H m Aasa ll T im a s EST EASTERN CONFERENCE A tla n tic D ivision W L T P 1 * OF N Y R angers I t 4 1 45 107 N ew Jersey 17 • 4 U 101 17 14 1 15 137 P h ila d e lp h ia 1) 15 3 34 73 W ashington F la rtd a 17 14 4 X 44 N Y Islanders 10 15 1 31 77 7 14 1 X Tl T a m p a Bay N orth ea st D ivision 14 4 7 15 104 P itts b u rg h 15 10 7 13 74 Boston 15 14 1 1) 107 B u ffa lo Quebec 11 I I 5 1) 110 11 1) 4 X « M o n tre a l 7 11 1 31 4) H e rtfo rd 7 I t 1 17 14 O tla w o W ESTERN CONFERENCE C en tral D iv isio n W L T Pts O F Toronto X 7 5 41 111 D allas 15 10 7 31 117 SI. Louis 14 11 5 11 14 D e lro ll IS 11 1 .11 117 C hicago 14 10 1 11 » W innipeg 17 14 5 X 113 P a c ific D iv isio n C alg ary 17 1 3 X U 4 V ancouver 16 1) 0 » t i San Jos# 11 14 S 11 t l Los Angelas I f 16 3 14 ll» A na he im 10 t l 3 21 71 E d m o n lo n 4 I t 5 I t 44 ^ OA 7) 74 114 77 74 103 tl 101 X 74 101 44 107 147 OA U 107 101 104 73 IX 13 It *5 l|4 74 116 M o n d a y 's O em es • O tta w a J, Los Angeles 3 Qutlwt. *, tVuHWiglwi1 N Y. R a n g e rs 7, B u ffa lo s T u e sd a y s O em es Los Angeles i t P ltls b u rg h , 7:15 p .m . NeW Jerse y * 1 N. Y . I slenders. 7 :1 1 p m M e n tre e l vs. T a m p * Bay a t O rlande. 7:11 p.m. A n a h e im a t D e tro it, 7 3 tp m V an co uver a l C a lg a ry , * :is p.m W ednesday's Oamas H a rtlo rd a t N Y R angers, 7 :3 5 p m Boston at N aw Jerse y. 7 JSp m O tta w a a t T a m pa B a y, 7:15 p.m . M e n tra a l a t F la rtd a , 7: IS p.m . A rm h e lm a l Toronto. 7 :1 1 p m C h k o g o a l D allas. 4:11 p m V a n co uver a t E dm on lon . * :lS p .m . SI. L o u is a ! San Josa, 10:35p m . ITWAMBACTIONS' M o n d a y's Sports T ransactions BASEBALL A m e ric a n League C H IC A G O W H IT E SOX - Agreed to te rm s w llh O lile G u ille n , shortstop, on a th re e y e a r c o n tra c t extension th ro u q h 17*7. D E T R O IT T IO E R S - A greed to te rm s w ith D a v id W alls, p itc h e r ■ C L E V E L A N D IN D IA N S - T rad ed Randy M illig a n . Ilrs t basem an. Io Ih * M o n tre a l E xpos to r a p la y e r Io be nam ed la te r. N am ed M IL * Y oung m a n a g e r. F re d G lad ding p it c hin g coach and D an W illia m s coach ol C olum bus o l th * South A tla n tic League M IN N E S O T A TW IN S - Agreed to te rm s w llh K e v in C a m p b e ll, p ilc h e r, and Chlto M a rtin e t, o u tfie ld e r. on m in o r league con tra cts. O A K L A N D A T H L E T IC S - A g re e d to te rm s w llh B ill T a y lo r, p itc h e r, on a on * year c o n tra ct N a tla n a l League N L — N am ed G lenn W ilb u rn p u b lic re la lio n s assistant. N E W Y O R K M B T S - T raded M a rc K roon, p itc h e r, to th * San Olego P adres lo r P ablo M a rtin e t, shortstop. Io com p le te a n e a rlie r Ira d * BASKETBALL N a tie n a l B aske tb all A ssaclaltan A T L A N T A H A W K S . - W a iv e d J o h n B a g ily . qu art) nnn < n .............. I C ontinental B aske tb all A ssociation 1 C O LU M B U S H O R IW N - P la ce d Ron Spivey, fo rw a rd , on Ih * in ju re d reserve list. O R A N D R A P ID S HOOPS - Signed Jean P rlo lea u, g u ard H A R T F O R D H E L L C A T S - A c q u ire d Dem on# W ebster, fo rw a rd , Iro m th * F o rt W ayne F u ry lo r lu lu r*c o n s id e ra tio n s R A P ID C IT Y T H R IL L E R S Traded D a v id Booth, fo rw a rd . Io the T rl C ity Chinook lo r Ih * .rig h ls to A nthon y Cook, fo rw a rd center, and a seventh rou nd p ic k In the 1774 d ra ft R O C KO R D L IQ H T N IN O - P laced C hris H a rris , g u ard , on Ih * ln |u r* d reserve t i l l W IC H IT A F A L L S T E X A N S - Signed M ik e R a lllll and La w ls C a te r, fo rw a rd s, and Jay G oodm an, g u ard Y A K IM A SUN K IN O S - A c q u ire d L e rry R o b in s o n , g u a rd . Iro m Ihe R a p id C lly T h rille r* lo r th# rig h ts to C onner H enry, fo rw a rd , and a lo u rth round p ick In Ih# 1774 d r ill. FO O TBALL N aH enal F o o tb a ll Laagu* C A R O L IN A P A N T H E R S - N am ed Donnie Shell d ire c to r o l c o m m u n ity and pla ye r re la tio n s , e lle c liv # Jan. 1. HOCKEY N ation al H ockey League P IT T S B U R O H P E N O U IN S - Assigned P a l N ealon, de le n ta m a n , Io C levelan d ot the In te rn a tio n a l H ockey Le aa u* ST. LO U IS B LU E S - R ecalled V lta ll P ro k h o ro v , le ft w ing , and J im M o n tg o m e ry, c enter, Iro m P e o ria o f Hi* In te rn a tio n a l H ockey League. A ssigned N alh an L a F a y e lle , c e n te r, to P e o ria W a ive d Tony H rk a c , center. T A M P A B A Y L IO H T N IN O - R ecalled J.C. B erg ero n, g o a lie , tro n f A tla n ta o l Ih * In te rn a tio n a l H ockey League. E asl C a u l H ockey League L O U IS V IL L E IC E H A W K S - F ire d W arre n Y ou ng , coach. N a m e d B ill G o ld sw o rth y coach C O L LE O E . L a M O Y N E — N am ed Paul J a m a * m en s soccer coach. M IC H IQ A N - N a m e d D e e re B a lk ln w o m an's soccer coach. N IA O A R A — N am ed J a n * B aker w om en’s Soccer coach R A D F O R D - N a m e d J o h n P ie r c e w om en’s v o lle y b a ll coach. SO NOM A S TA TE - Announced Ihe re tlre m e n l o l D ic k W a lk e r, m e n ’s ba sketb all coach. TV M A D IO C O L LE O E B A S K E T B A L L I p m . — SC. N o rth e a ste rn Illin o is at D eP aul, (L ),a ls o at H : M p m . 10 p.m . — SC, U la h Slate at B rig h a m Young, (L ) C Y C L IN O I I p.m . — SUN. B an k o l A m e ric a Tour O ’ H aw aii NBA 4 p .m . — T N T . P o rtla n d T ra il D ia le rs a l D a lla s M a v e ric k s . |L ) B O X IN O * p .m . — U JA , M id d le w e ig h t!: R oberto D u ra n vs Tony M e n e lre e , I I I , also a t 7:30 a.m . , E Q U E S T R IA N * p .m . — SUN, N a tio n a l Horse Show HOCKEY 7 : X p m . — 54. N H L . M o n tre a l C anadian* vs. T am pa B ay L ig h tn in g , (L ) W IN D S U R F IN G 1:30 a m . — SUN. T u dor W atch W in dsurf Ing Series R adio BASKETBALL 10 p.m . - W O BO A M IS40). N B A . O rla n d o a l S aa llle. p re g a m * 4:34 p m . H O C KEY 7:13 p m . - W G T O -A M (3401, N H L , M o n tre a l vs. T am pa B ay M IS C E L L A N E O U S 6 p .m . - W G TO A M (540). C o u rfs ld * . Tonight ig p m . — W G TO A M ' (540). S p o rli B ylin e USA Central got the other first place vote and 104 votes. Other Central Florida area SANFORD - The undefeated girls teams getting votes were girls' basketball team from Lake Mainland (receiving votes In Howell High School ia the lone Class BA). Orangcwood Christian Seminole County squad receiv­ (No. 6 in Class B) and Lake ing votes In this week’s FSWA Highland Prep (Na. 10 In Class (Florida Sports Writers Associa­ 1A). On (he mens' side, only No. 3 tion) Prep Basketball Slate Polls. The Silver Hawks of head Mainland Is ranked from Class coach Dennis Codrcy Improved BA-Dlstrlct IV and no team from to 13-0 with a romp over Pahn Class 4A-Dlslrlct VI (of which Bay last Saturday night and Sem inole Is a me mbe r ) is remained No. 3 In the Class BA ranked. Other area teams in the mens’ rankings, behind No. 1 Miami rankings Include, Dr. Phillips Norland (7-0) and No. 2 Miami (No. 7 In Class BA). Wymorc Ccnlral (O-O). Lake Huwcl! got one first plncc Tech (No. fl In Class 1A), Father vote and lOO votes total, while Lopez (getting voles In Class 1A) Norland received 10 first plncc and bettonn Trinity Christian votes and 118 votes overall and (No. 8 In Class B). ■y D U N SMITH Herald Sports Writer . Wv s a w- - a -4 P H ir * P U L L H T A L L A H A S S E E - The beys’ ba sketb all ile ta p e ii as i s fe d by n u m b e rs *4 the F lo rid * S e a m W n le r * A tM c ie tie n . Been te am ts le lle w e d b y It* re c e rd le i e t S aturda y). pell v e t* * end firs t piece vet#*. C L A S S IA 70 100 t. M ia m i N o rth w e ste rn 1)41 4 0 17 3 South M ia m i 4 1 13 3 M ia m i H igh 7-4 74 4. O aytena Beach M a in la n d 4 t 54 5. J a ck s o n v ille Beach P le lchar 30 S3 4. Pensacola W ashington 74 U 7. O rlan de O r. P h illip s to 31 1. L a ke la n d La ke Gibson 40 X 1. P o rt La ud erda le D illa rd 1 10 M ia m i N o rla nd I 1 A lia re c e ivin g v e t# *: P a lm B e rth G arden* W illia m T O w ye r 4. Pensacola H igh t. CLASS 4A 1 La ke la n d K athleen (11 70 74 30 7 2 O cala V an gu ard 4 0 43 3 D e e rfie ld Beach ( I) 7 1 63 4 Braden Ion S outh** si 33 41 1. Tallahassee G odby JO 41 a T a m p a Bay Tech 4 1 34 1. (Me) H a llan dale 7. (H e) P ensacola W oodham 31 16 70 34 7 St. P e t* Boca C leg* 10 Pensacola P in * Fo re sl 7 1 17 A lia re c e ivin g vole s: J a ckso n ville Raines II , T llu s v lll* 4. J u p ite r ). Cap* C oral 3. T a m p * Jefferson 1 CLASS IA 50 100 1. Ja ck s o n v ille R lb a u ll (10) 40 » 2. Tallahassee R ic ka rd s 3 1 71 3. I t ie l J a ck s o n v ille Jackson 71 30 3 ( tie ! R ockledq * 30 4) 5 La ke W ales 4 0 >1 4. C re s lvle w 1 J a ckso n ville B o ile i 4 1 34 >4 1 R iv ie ra Beach S uncoait 30 3) 1 Cocoa H igh 31 10 51. A u g u stin * Neave 6 1 14 A lio r«C «lvlng v o U t: G ain#* E A tftld t J CLASS3A 1 0 100 1 Tam pa P rep 110) 4 0 17 1. Chlpley 71 J F o rt M e ad * 00 4 W P alm Beech C a rd in a l N ew m an 7 1 71 5 Sarasota C a rd in a l M ooney 11 45 4) 4. Tallahassee F lo rid a H igh 61 7. Lake U uller U nion County 41 41 4 Boca Raton St A ndrew s * 1 40 7 G reen C ov* Springs C lay X 3) 10 S3 10 D ix ie County A lso re c e iv in g v e ie s t G a in e s ville P K Yong# 4. T a m p * C ath olic 4. M a yo L a ta y a ll* 2. N e w b e rry 1 C LA S S IA t. H ollyw o od C h ris tia n (7) 2 0 74 42 ■2 2. Tallahassee F A M U so I I 1 Jax U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n ( I t >0 71 4. Bronson 1. la t o n v lll* W y m o r* Tech 5 6 II 6 H a w lh o rn * 2 2 45 00 7. G ra c e v llle 37 1 L a ke lan d Santa F * C atholic 20 31 9, N o rth P a lm Beach B #n |#m ln 5 1 31 10 Sneads 12 33 Also re c e ivin g vole s: D «ytona Beach Fa(her Lopei 4. St A u g u illn * SI J o * 2 CLASS B t . M alone (10) 30 100 2. Tam pa B a ysh o r* C h ris tia n 4 1 47 3. L a u re l H ill 1 3 72 4. P axto n' 10) 64 5 G a in e s ville Oak H all 42 5) *. W e il P a lm Beach G old Coast 72 31 7 G rand Ridge 41 23 a. D eltona T rin ity 11 ia 7 St John* C o u n lry D ay 3 1 1) 10. T a lla h a s s a e M a d a y 73 4 ST. A U O U S T IN E - T h * s ta le h ig h school Arrow Continued from Page IB at Like Mary Friday before opening play In the C c nIr u I F l o r Id n C In hh Ie Tournam ent at Oviedo next week. Seminole \Vtis only outscarcd lit one quurier. the fourth. Inn just could not pul uwuy the Fugles, who fell to 4-S on Ihe season. “We copld tint get any separa­ tion (lead) on (Item so wo could do some different things," said Trainn. "Wo led by seven wllh two minutes left, then had a guy score on a back door eul. then WO foul and turn Ihe ball over. ; j * * C ^ E K .1 L g ir ls ' b a s k e tb a ll p a ll, conducted F la rtd a S port* W rite rs A sse c ia tle n i fcy the 70 t i l l. M 'a m l N o rle n d 1101 3. M ia m i C e n tra l I I ) 7 0 104 1. W in te r P a rk Lake H aw aii f 1) 11-4 t H 4 FI W alton Beech 10 0 71 5 FI. L a u d e rd a le O llla rd 6 0 44 4. Cooper C ity H O 44 7 Sarasota River-view to o 34 1 F I W oiton Beach C hoctew helchee 1 1 30 ». La uderdale L a ke * Boyd A nderson 4 1 11 10 T am pa H illsb orou gh * 1 17 A ls * re c e iv in g vetes: T e m p * K in g 11. M ia m i Edison 10. M a in la n d 3. St. A u g u illn * 1, P alm Beach G arden* I. V e ro Beach 1 CLASS SA 1. S3. Claud 111) 11k I X to g 104 3. Tam pa Robinson 3 III# ) Cap# C oral M a rin e r 4-1 • 1 3. (lie ) St P etersburg B ocaC le ga 110 I I 3 (tie ) B rad en ton Southeast M •1 4. Pensacola E scam bia 57 M 4 1 4) 1. Pom pano Beach E ly 1. H ollyw o od M c A rth u r to X 4 1 71 7 D e e rfie ld Beach 10. J a ck s o n v ille W olfson S3 11 A lio re c e ivin g vetes: F I. M y e rs R lv e rd a i* 7. P a la is * 7, M a rlin C ounty 3. F t Lauderdale St T h o m a i Aquinas I. T a rp on S prings 1 C L A S S IA s o 111 1 J a ck s o n v ille R lb a u ll ( I I I 2 R iv ie ra Beach S uncoetl ( I) 1)0 107 1. S ta rk * B ra d fo rd County 31 11 4 Bell# G lade G lade* C e n tra l 4 1 II 5 J a ck s o n v ille Bishop K enny 7 4 4) 44 34 4. O rlando Jones 7 F I La ud erda le C a rd in a l G ibbons 4 1 ]A 4 0 30 4 C itru s 4 1 31 * (lie ) Rock lodge * (tie ) M a c d e n n y B aker County 4 1 31 Also re c e iv in g v e t* * : D e F u n le k Springs W a lto n U, Jasp er H a m ilto n C ounty 13 Englewood Lem on Bay 10. C restvlew 10. Sarasota B ooker 5. Q uin cy Shanks 4. St P etersburg Lakew ood t C L A S S IA 1 Tam pa H oly Nam es A cade m y ( f t 7 0 M l 2 Keystone H eights (1) n o 104 3. C oco* Beech (1) to t If 4. F ro s tp ro o f 3-1 74 57 3 t tie ) N e w b e rry it 5. I t l* ) B o n lfa y H olm es County 7-1 57 7 M e lb ourn e C e n tra l C atholic 103 1. Tallahassee F lo rid a H ig h < 5 1 4) 44 30 1 Pensacola C atholic to Cross C ity D ia l* County 4) 11 Also re c e lv lo g vales: B aker t l . W e il Palm B t ic h C a rd in a l N t* m a n 7 CLASS IA 1. G ra c e v llle (1) 7-1 77 2 Tallahassee F A M U (3) 12 14 3 Q uincy M u n ro * (41 7 3 11 4 SI Pete N o rih s ld * C h ris tia n 111 1 n 1 Deer 1la id B e a c h /Io n L u th a ra n (4-1) M 4 M ia m i Oadu C h ris tia n 41 u 7 Naples St John N eum ann (1) 40 57 ( H illia r d 4 1 41 7 F I La uderdale W estm inste r 4 3 45 10. O rlande Lake H igh la nd P rep 4 0 >4 A lia re c e iv in g vale s: Jay I I . St. A ug ustin * SI Joseph 4, H a w lh o rn * 1. C LA S S B 1. Tallahassee M ac lay ( t l ) 111 IN 2. P axlon 10 2 10) 3. L a u re l HIM 3 0 15 4. B on lla y B ethlehem 44 II 70 5. F t Laud erda le C h ritlla n 40 4. M a itla n d O range wood C h ris tia n 7-4 50 7. La ke lan d C h ritlla n 7 J 43 4. St. P etersburg K esw ick C h ritlla n 7 3 13 3) 7 G a in e s ville Oak H all 31 10 B radenton C h ris tia n 61 1 A lia r e c e iv in g v a ta s i F t. M y ir * E va n g e lica l 1. It's Hie mile things that turn a It) point game Into n two or three polnl game." Erie Roberts led Arrow Force II wllh Id points, while Andre Hall ulsu lilt double figures with 10 points. Ronnie McCnrrcll and Brad Tralna chipped lit wllh nine and eight points, respec­ tively. Sean Seagram and Kevin Hoze lead the Eagles wllh 18 and 10 points, with each player hitting two of Edgewulcr's six threepointers for the game. Seminole's Junior varalty also got Into Ihe winning act, scoring their second straight win after two losses wllh n 70-03 triumph. Racing---------Continued from Page IB (lie practice session from 2 put. milll 4:30 p.m. Heat races begin Hobby Stock race, running nl 5:30 p.m.. while Lute Model abend of Robert Letter, Dave time trials gel started at 7 p.m. Sully nod John Mitchell. Volusia County Speedway Racing is slalcd for 7:30 p.m. For more inlhrnmilnn, contact finishes llte 11)03 schedule this the race office al 1904) 255-2243 Saturday, December 18. wlllt or (904) flBB-MCte. Ihe running of llte Wlnterfcst and the Florida Stale Champion­ ships. The Wittier leal -• rescheduled from two ralnoulH in un attempt to gel the 1003 Oeloberfes( completed •• will feature six divisions In expanded races. Including another lOO-Inpp race for the Late Model division. Also Included In the program will be 50-lap races for Ihe Florida Modlfleds. Street Storks • LOCAL H«Wf • LOCAL SPORT! and Mini Slocks, a 40-lap fealore • HEALTH AND FITNESS • BUSINESS for Ihe Sportsman division and • EDUCATION • LEISURE TV U8T1N0S 3 O- la p s r a c e s f o r I h r • STATE • NATION • WORLD Chnrgcr/Hobby Slork/Dombcr division. Pits open u noon, wllh llte grandslands open al 2 p.m. for Subscribe Today! 322-2011 �■I*,'- 4L;«£t%L*f£iwf tjpvy-* Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 14, 1993 - 3B People Students take a mud (yuk) walk IN BRIEF l y U M i i e c A Roane Herald Columnls_______________ A m ateur radio testing set CASSELBERRY — The Lake Monroe Amateur Rutllo Society will be testing Tor all levels of amateur radio licensing, Including No Code, on Wednesday, Dec. 29 ut 7:30 p.m. The testing will be done at the main branch of the Seminole County Public Library on Oxford Road In Cusselbcrry. For those not yet ready to take the test, a No Code class will begin on Wednesday, Jan. 12. For more Information on the class, for which prc-reglstratlon is required, call Karl Lambert at 605-8764. 4H Club seeks new m em bers WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs Lucky Clovers 4H Club Is accepting a few new members between the ages of five and seven for a special Fun with Foods and a Clothing Is Fun project group. The group meets on Saturday afternoons In the Winter Springs areav Interested parties should call the Seminole County 4K office at 323-2500. ext. 5560. i iLtt JB lXL t -M* ’ - * — V \ L i f >ar Clogging classes form ed The Old Hickory Stompers offer free beginner clogging clusses. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are ut Ihc Deltona Civic Association on Tucsdnys from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-B529 for more Information. Take o ff pounds sensibly 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 hns a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week n different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about Ihc club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664. Obesity surgery group to m eet The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In Clnssrcxun *103 of the Physlclnns Plaza Uulldlng. 521 W. S.R. 434. Longwood., nt 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more information. Toastm asters m eet at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosclla Bonham ut 323-8284 for more Information Overeatera to gather A regular meeting of Ovcreatcrs Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m, at First United Methodist Church, corner of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call Carol nt 322-0657. Panic A ttack group to m eet Agoruphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. ut West Luke Hospital, 589 W. Stute Road 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who urc afraid to go out of their house und be active In public. Nar-Anon to offer help Nur-Anon, u self-help group for relatives und friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando Gcnerul Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. O ptim ist Club m eets weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Shoney's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome. Kiwanis Club m eets W ednesday The Kiwanis Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlnns are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, 323-5088. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donutlan $2.00. LAKE MARY - Is that ever mud? Yes ma’um, yes slrl It's about as muddy as you can get It's the annual fifth grade In­ famous "m ud walk'1 at the Environmental Center, The event, which started In 1977, usualty'has three parts to the mud walk — fishing, mud examination and the mud walk Itself, either the regular mud walk or the super mud walk. These three pnrts can be done In any order that the Environmen­ tal Center teacher decides. This group recently started with the super mud walk first, even though the usual order Is fur the mud walk to be last. Jackie Champion was the teach­ er In charge and gave Instruc­ tions before each activity. Champion explained that this was Indeed a learning experi­ ence. She explained to the children what constitutes mud and the animal matter that lives In mud, After this short stop for the inside Information on mud. Champion led the way through the woods and explained ulong the way where there was poison Ivy. She w xplalend to the shtldren how to recognize poison Ivy by Its leaves. She also pointed out vines and roots to watch out for along the way. In this particular super mud walk, the mud was above most of the students' waltys. Champi­ on explained that because of the suction of the mud, they "had to keep feet apart to spread their weight out for balance. If your shoe feels like It's coming off. do like a ballet dancer and point your toe and lift your foot out. If your shoe docs came off. imme­ diately put It back on, if I catch tt off. you're out." Along the route to the mud walk. It w u b noticed by the Te e n ’s drop-in visit scares Granny DEAR ABBY: I am a 70-year-old widow who lives alone. About 11:15 one evening, 1 was awakened suddenly by the sound of someone tampering with my front doorknob. I went to the door very quietly and discovered th'dt both locks were opened, so I quickly relocked them, ran to the phone and dialed 9 1 1. The operator told me not to hung up. 1 went buck to the door (a big mistake), and a tall figure entered and grabbed mcl Petrified with fear, I let out u scream, then a male voice said, "It's all right. Grandma...It's me, Larry — your grandson!" I was so relieved. He knew where to find my outside house key, which I keep hidden In a special place In case I lock myself out. I immediately informed the 911 operator that I was safe, and after many questions, she was convinced. Lurry Is 15. He's a fine boy and a talented athlete. He apologized fo r f r i g h t e n i n g me , a n d explained that he was In the neighborhood and wanted to pick up his duflle bag containing his sweat suit and gym suit. (He had spent the night with me the week before.) Larry begged me not to tell his father, who Is my son. So far, I • bit ■ lowering themselves Into the pond and mud. Most of the students were amazed at how deep and cold (wnter tempera­ ture about 69 to 72 degrees). They all entered the some area and then when all were through that area, they continued knee, thigh and waist deep through twists and turns along the super mud walk trail. Eventually they were out and rested In an area and then went onto the strenm where groups of six at a time J0entered and washed off In the 69 degree stream. They had to ' ) T w i l a '‘ V wash arms and face first and (W V W k i. S then sit like In a tub and scrub .*. v the rest of them and their clothes ?*-• ’ ' -aSr with their hands. After cleaning furr^off several layers of mud ihey ------------went to a wide stream with nets 7 f l and buckets. Each student got to do three scoops with the net and take ouf the varmints from the net and put them In the clear water in the buckets. They were given cups to choose two of their best varmints and put them In the cup for Identification. One student, Robin Dvomlk, found a bl-valve clam and learned that birds, raccoons and gators like to eat them. Another (bund a muscle that can "also be u s e d fo r b a i t . " Cr a yf i s h, sandgatier. baby fish, "which Is called a fry, were found. Lots of students though they caught minnows, but learned that only one type fish is really a minnow, the others are Just baby fish. A Gambusla or mosquito fish was caught. It has a helicopter shape H a n k l P ho lo by S aritM cea S o tM f and they eat the larvae of the Sonja Thom as, fifth grads tsachsr, gats a mud hug. mosquito hence Its nnme. The s t u d e n t s , t e a c h e r s a n d as these signs arc part ol a students also found the nymph stage of a gragonfly. chuperones that the Environ­ grant." The students flunlly reached me n t a l C e n t e r h a d mu n y The students returned the broken, bent and otherwise de­ what Is known as the "Bap­ stroyed signs. When asked about tismal Pond" und that Is where varmlts to their environment this. Champion suld "It was they enter the super mud walk and cleaned up the area before vandalism and quite aggravating by sitting on a downed tree and returning to their buses. iliil . .' V ' "i m k m m ■W g f m iiiiu fiU j medical bills and the ugency fees. Bui don't ask me how much — it's tacky. ADVICE 4. If you are n schoolteacher, don't ask your students to da a "fam ily tree." Chances nrc, there Is an ndopted child In your class — or ones from divorced or ABIGAIL VAN BUREN blended families. 5. Don't ask me who our son looks like. How should we know? ‘A REAL MOTHER/ CHERRY HILLS. N .J / haven't told. Muybc I should mention I am In not In the best DEAR ABBY: Lust May, I of health and such a surprise wrote you ubaut Mental Health could have given me a heart Month and the Test for the uttek. Also, he could have tele­ Necessity of Therapy (TNT). We phoned me during the day — or were deluged with requests for even before he came over. Did I these simple pamphlets, which do the right thing in not telling open the door for dialogue ubout his father? therapy. Mnny of the requests GUILTY CONSCIENCE we received were for a tool D E A R O U l L T Y i Y o u r designed to broach the subject of grandson committed no crime: therapy with older persons. In he thoughtlessly came to your order to address these concents, home without calling first — at a I brought together psychologists very late hour. and psychiatrists who work with Telling his father would serve the elderly, and asked senior no good purpose. Also, hiding a themselves for Input, and then house key Is not a very good utilized th(B Information to de­ Idea. Most burglars know where sign the new Test for the to find house keys "hidden" Necessity of Therapy for Seniors outside. (TNT-S). As a rule, the elderly do not DEAR ABBYt My mother told seek mental health care, and yet a friend that her son and his wife they have the highest suicide were expecting their 6rst child. rate In America. Even when The friend said, "Oh, how nice family and friends want to help, — your first grandchlldl" Inno­ they don't know how to begin a cent enough, except my parents conversation about a subject •already have a grandchild — he that Is considered by muny to be Is my son, wham we ndopted us taboo. I hope that you will help an Infant. me to continue my efforts to My mother was furious. She remove the stigma associated asked the person, politely, with therapy by telling your "Have you,forgotten Alex?" (not reuders about the new ,TNT for his real name), to which he Seniors. replied, "Well, no, but this one Is Thank you, Abby, for your a real grandchild — you know, a continued support In helping to blood relative." remove the stigma surrounding Abby, you would not believe psychotherapy. the questions some people ask about adopted children. For the uninitiated, here are a few tlpo: 1. Don't make remarks or as); questions about his "real;" parents. His adopted family are his "real" parents. His adopted family are his "real" parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, etc. 2. Don't ask why his parents didn't want him — especially not In front of the child. They may have wanted him very much, but allowed him to be adopted for very personal reasons. 3. Don't ask how much he "cost” us. (Believe It or not, I have been asked this several times.) He cost us nothing. We did, however, pay our attorney, his birth parent's attorney, some A final thought. Judging from the number of requests that I had for information, you might also m ention, the excellent Alzheimer's Association. DR, KEVIN GROLD, PRESI­ DENT, MENTAL HEALTH REFERRAL SERVICE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR DR. OROLD AND DEAR READERS) I util happy to be of help in this very worthwilc project. Those who feel that the Test for Necessity of Therapy for Seniors (TNT-S) might be helpful to them or an older person about whom they are concerned, can send a legalized, self-addressed, stamped (29 cents) envelope to the Mental Health Referral Serv­ ice of Southern California, 11665 W. Olympic Blvd., No. 414, Los Angeles, Calif. 90064. It Is non-profit, so please enclose $1 per test to cover the costs of printing and handling. The Alzheimer's Association to which Dr. Grold referred Is the national voluntary agency de­ dicated to research for the pre­ vention, cure and treatment of Alzheimer's disease and related disorders — and to providing support and assistance to the afflicted patients and their fami­ lies. To leant more about the Alzhclmer'B Disease and Related Disorders Association Inc., Its chapters and programs, cnll toll-free (800)272-3900. (Problems? W rit* to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply,' s in d ' a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Cslll. 00069. All oorraspondencs is confidential.) ALL MOVIES IN STEHKO SOUND �4 B - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a - T u e s d a y . D o c o m b e r 14, 1003 What’s it like? felling them they have AIDS By JUDY DAUBINMIIR Associated Press Writer LANSING, Mich. — Patricia Villegas 1ms delivered sad news to many people, but she can't lorgct one 22 ycar old woman. She was pregnant, and she was Infected with the AIDS virus, Villegas points to the straight side chair next to her desk In a tiny, windowlcsa office, closes her eyes and pauses as the ache resurfaces. "Stic was sitting there and when I told her she was HIV |K)sltlve — I've never seen this since, either — I saw her break Into a cold sweat," she said. A year later, the woman was dead. Her bnby was healthy. "They're all very sad cases, but 1 think the ones t hat for me that arr the most difficult arc the women, und especially the women who nre single parents, because they have so many decisions to itinke," Villcgnssaid. Ah a communicable disease field representative for the Ingham County Health Department. Villegas tells patients the results of their AIDS 'eats. If the results arc positive, she helps patients inform those who they may have Infected und urge them to be tested. Jt ran be dangerous work that takes VIHegu* to the fringe of the drug world, as well as Into the homes of white collar workers. It cun be depressing work that forces her to adopt a professional detachment that protects her own emotions, while showing a caring manner. It can be frustrating work when partners who desperately need to hear of their exposure to the deadly virus cannot be found. "A lot of the time they may be Individuals who say they've had sexual contact with tn a very casual sense of the word. They don't know much ubout them: they had sexual contact while under the Influence of alcohol or drugs." she said. "That's a majority of the cases I'm finding." Sometimes. Villegas sets out to find patients' sexual partners knowing little more than their first names nnd the description of the house where they live. "All 1 have is that he lives on Smith Street nnd he lives in the second block, the second house, which is a two-story, white frame with bluck shutters, with n broken down enr in the front," she said. "So we go down Smith Street to the second block to the second house, looking for those locating markers und find John Doe, If that's correct information," Villegas may wear blue Jeans und a Hard Nock Cafe T-shirt to knock on the door of whnt she suspects arc the homes of drug dealers nnd users. Sometimes, police escort her. "I've not seen guns, but I know that they may be there. They (drugs) may not be out In the open, but I know that they're there," she said. Villegas knocks on the door, presents her 1Identification nnd'determlucs if site bus the right pcr&bh.'trl n privutc setting, she asks If they know what HIV Is and tells them someone they know has tested positive for the virus and Indicated Write A Want Ad That Sells! YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when it contains what the reader wants to know. GIVE FACTS P u l youm alf I n Dm buy**'# plara. W hs I would you *a n t to k nowT t i l l Um ttara'e age, condition, d ie , brand n>na, modal nnd •p p n x lm n tn value. I f jn u 'ra .M llln i a car, «U la ihe typo o f trenem leeion, mileage ( if If* low ) and ip n d a l equipm ent DON’T EMBELLISH: I t * riifc y buoinno* to o e a m ra to nnd it w on't I n n w t your chancae o f eucceae. M liU no ing fnlbrm nlkm may got n buy or to your h o t**. Itm n y eleogetyeu ■ p un th In thnnuon. AVOID ABBREVIATIONS: W hile n few nbbrarintioan enn M il you apnen too many oolf thorn • Ira n i k fn th u r ra n crania confealon. A cooiuand ran dor w on't U kn Uion to to rt o ut you r m nnninf. INCLUDE PRICE: B u rre yt Indira tn th n t buyora ora morn In tm n ta d in Ihn rn m h nn dl*n when they know the price. ThU nppilen to everything from houeehold frim lehinge to nulom obtlra. Good inerchendite, priced fa irly , ia the beot guarantee vtturtaea. BE AVAILABLE: A telephone number l i Ann i f ypu'ra n t home when your ad rune, I f you ra not going to bo home, Male the tim e you t r ill bn. Moat parole w on't ra il back twice. USE YOUR NAME: P ut your name In your ad. I t fin e c re d ib ility to the Item you am advertising. You may tra n get re eu lu when eomeone who haa read your ad wee you in a n e ta u ra n t or w alking down tha • tre a t T h at • taking advantage o f being In a •m a ll com m unity in c h an cure, IP YOU NEED A D D ITIO N A L HELP. C A LL TH E BANPORD HERALD AND WE W IL L HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD. C a ll (4071 322-2611 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipner cryptogram, ere creeled *rom quotation* by tamoue people, pen and preeenl fe d , letter m the cipner tta nd t lor another, rodey'e c/U. A equate Z 'E G M O N R N IZ V X II l E D P L T K V M K U V U L Y V H L I A F V X R U N , I R P L V , EV M H V U U R T M D O I P R X R Z J R D F Z R O T Z X L M M i N O . ' R O N — B D O V I M O L I V O O L U U V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It I dls, I dls. I told ovary body lo bring a ahovst and s mop, Just In c « m . " — (Csntsnarlm bungs* Jumpsr) 8 .L P o t t s r , ___________ they were exposed to the virus. Confidentiality Is strictly protected, Neither threats nor bribes wilt Induce her to reveal who listed the Individual us a contact. Villegas lets the news sink In before suggesting testing nr offering Information on safer sexual behavior. "Sometimes they nre angry. Fear, anger, guilt, shame. It mny tic verbal. It may he Just behavioral hi the sense thnt they mny get very sad, very frightened, Very quiet or they mny try to Inject a sense of humor Into that." she said. Those whose addresses nre known arc mailed Information or contacted by phone asking them to come to the health department. The reason for the request Is not revealed to protect their privacy. Under Michigan law. doctors nnd locnl public health officers who find someone who tests positive for the human immunodeficiency virus have a duty to warn those known to have shared needles or hud sex with the Individual. All states have HIV partner notification pro­ gram s of sonic kind, according to Jnnct Rlessman, spokeswoman for the AIDS Action Council of Washington. In some programs, the state counsels Individu­ als to notify their partners on their own. In others, doctors or other professionals notify partners when the patient asks for help. Still other states offer a combination of the two. Between Jan u ary 1902 and Ju n e 1993, Michigan health departments interviewed 1,031 HIV positive clients about partner notification. In that time, 0,195 partners were tested and about 3.2 percent turned up positive for the virus. Villegas, who has an undergraduate degree In psychology, was drawn to the work partly because she felt tier own sex education was Inadequate and she wanted to help others. She has been formntly notifying partners of HIV positive people since 1987 nnd handles five to 10 cases as month. "I don't think It gets easier. I think whnt has happened Is that I have learned a healthy detachment ns a professional." she B a ld . In Onklond County's health department, ap­ pointments arc never scheduled after 4 p.m. AIDS Coordinator Joy Schumacher said staff charged with delivering the depressing news need an hour to come to grips with their feelings before leaving for tltc day. "It's hard. Musically you're handing somebody (Hie potential) for a chronic illness that Is probably going to end their spun of life In a stint ter time thun they planned,” site said. "These ore people Just getting started In their life nnd they have goats. I Und It hard to tell someone,” Still, It's an Important step In slowing Hie spread of AIDS. "I believe In It very strongly. 1think you have to think little, think small and think you're making a difference," she said. "Innately, people aren't really umornl. Most people care about oilier people." Legal N otice N O T IC E O F CODE E N F O R C E M E N T BO AR D P R O C E E D IN G S TO C h a rlie A S utle F d w a rd t L ife E lt a t f C O C E d w a rd *. Jr o r Ihe o w n e r(l) o t Hie follow In g de scrib ed p ro p e rty L o t* 7) A 74 C afe * A d d PH J PG 44 ISM S ou lh w e d Hoad S an lo rd. F lo rid a RE C at# No 94 I The S anlord Code E nforce m e rit B o a rd w a i c re e le d by S a n lo id C ity Code, O rdin an ce 1174. a * am ended, a t au tho rized b y C hapter 147. F lo rid a Slat u le * The purpove o l th is B oard I* lo la c lllla te the en forcem en t o l the code* and o rd in a n c e * In fo rce In tha C ity o l S an lo rd You ha v# been charged w ith vlo liltin g the io tlo w ln g Code on y our p ro p e rty ; C ha pte r 4. m c . 4 I 1(101.S l a ); C hapfer II , m c 1177; Schedule F. te c . 4 0 by fa llin g lo m a in ta in »lr u c lu re In « * a fe and u n it a r y c o n d itio n ; a llo w in g h ig h g ro w th lo develop a n d re m a in up on p r o p e r ty ; a llo w in g a c c u m u la lio n o l |unk A d e b r l* ; a llo w in g u n llt o n ie d a n d /o r in o p a ra llve v e h icle * lo t n tlo re d upon the p ro p e rly . You a re hereby fo rm a lly n o li lie d lh a l a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be conducted In the above tly le d c a u M by the Code E n fo rc e m e n t B oa rd o l Ihe C ity o l S anlord on Hie M lh day o l J a n u a ry , 1994, at 7 00 p m . In Ilia C lly Com m lttlo n C ham ber*. Room 117, S anlord C lly H a ll. J00 N. P a rk A venue, Sanlord. F lo rid a , con e a rn in g the above tly le d vlo la tlo n The Board w ill receive le ttlm o n y and evidence e l ta ld H e a rin g and t h i l l m ake fin d in g * o f ta ct arxf c o n c lu tlo rtta l la w . You are hereby ord e re d to appear before lh a l B oa rd a t lha H e a rin g lo a n tw e r lh a c harg e* and p r e u n l your i l d t o l lh« c o m . You have Ihe rig h t lo o b ta in an a tto rn e y , at y our ow n e ip e n te . lo re p re M n t you bet ore the H oard You have Ihe rig h t lo c a ll w itn e tM t on your b e h a ll a t w e ll a t lo c r o tt e x a m in e a ll o th e r w lln e tte * It you do not appear, the Board m ay proceed w ith o u t you Should Ihe B oard d e te r m in e lh a l a v io la tio n c a lt lt , It ha * the pow er la Ittu e O rd e r* re q u irin g you lo b rin g Ihe v io la tio n Into com p lia nce in c lu d in g the pow er lo le vy lin e * a n d c re a te a lie n a n y o u r p ro p e rty up lo I7S0 00 to r each d a y lha vio la tio n co n tin u e * p a il llie d a le M l lo r c om p lia nce b y Hie B oa rd * O rder. II Ihe v io la tio n I t not cor re d e d by Ihe tim e o l Hie H ear in g o r If, p rio r lo Hie H e a rin g , you com e In lo c o m p lia n c e w ith Hie above tto te d a lleg ed cade v io la tio n bu t Ihe v io la tio n re c u rt p rio r to Ihe P u b lic H e a rin g , tha H e a rin g w ill be he ld on the a lle g a tio n * a g a in *! you. II you have an y q u a tlio n t co n ce rn in g I h lt m a ile r, plea*# c o n ta c t the B u ild in g D ep art m e rit a l 1407) 1)0 5454. SH O U LD YO U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T THE A B O VE H E A R IN G , YO U M A Y N E E D A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E PRO C E E D IN G S . T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E W H IC H R EC O R O IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y TH E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D IF S. 714 010 J l. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ 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 IC 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 S H O U L D C O N TA C T TH E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R A T 1 )0 1 4 1 4 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G . P ubl 1*7*: D ecem ber 14. I I . I I A J a n u a ry 4, 1994 D E M 40 "Y O U R FREE CATALOG KNOCKED M Y SOCKS O FF" W o g o t th a t s o rt o l com m on l a ll ih o llrn o . P ooplo aro im p io s s o d th a t o u r Iro o C onsum or Info rm a tio n C atalo g lis ts so m any lio o a nd lo w -co st g overnm e nt b o o klo ts. T horo a ie m orn Ilia n 2 0 0 in a lt, c o n ta in in g a w e a lth o l vo lu a b lo Info rm a tio n. T hoy te ll you b o w lo rn ako m oney, how lo savo m o n e y a nd how lo m vost il w lso ly. T h e y to ll y o u n b o u l to d o ia l b e n e fits , h o u sin g u n d lo a rn ln g a c tiv itie s lo r c h ild re n . T h o y till yo u in o n n u tritio n , h e a lth , jo b s , a n d m u ch , m uch m o re . O u r tre e C a lu lo g w ill ve ry lik o ly Im press you, to o . D ul lirs l y o u h ovo to g o t It. J u s t o o n d y o u r nam e and a d d re ss lo : Consum er Inform ation Center Department KO Pueblo, Colorado 81000 Legal Notices 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 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 E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 91-H47 C A 14 K F A IR F IE L D A F F IL IA T E S , A G E N E R A L P A R T N E R S H IP , 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 . IN C . a * G eneral p a rtn e r*. P la in tiff, v». C H A R L E S E M E L V IN . W .J. W IL L IA M S . S H E L I W IL L IA M S l'k / a Ml TA LO U ISE W IL L IA M S and l/ k / a N IT A W W IL L IA M S , M l w ife , H E A T H ROW M A S TER A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . , a n d —— , an unknow n p e rto n In p o tie td o n of lh a tu b |e d reel p ro p e rty , D e fe n d a n t!*) N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO C M A R L E S E .M E L V IN R etlde nce U nknow n W J. W IL L IA M S R etlde nco U nknow n S H E L I W IL L IA M S f /k /o N IT A LO U ISE W IL L IA M S and l/ k / a N IT A W W IL L IA M S R etlde nce U nknow n I f e llv o . a n d It de a d , a ll p a rlle * c la im in g I n f e r t t l by, th r o u g h , u n d e r o r a g s l n il C H A R L E S E M E L V IN ) W .J. W IL L IA M S a n d S H E L I W IL L IA M S M t / . i N IT A LO U ISE W IL L IA M S and l/ k /e . N IT A W. W IL L IA M S en d e ll p o rtle t hav Ing o r c la im in g lo h e re any rlg h f. title f * ir fe r e d !n |h» p ro p e rty n e rtln d e te rIb e d Y ou a ro hereby n o tifie d th ot an actio n lo I o r ec lo ta a m o rt­ gage on Iho fo llo w in g pro p a rty in S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a : L o t J l, B R IS TO L P A R K , ec c o rin g lo Ihe p la t th e re o f a t record ed in P la l Book 19, Page* I t th ro u g h I ) , P u b lic R o c o rd t ol Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , h a t been H ied a g a in *! you end you a re re q u ire d lo ta rv e o copy o l y o u r w ritte n d e le n ta t, II any, to It. on C le u d ie L . B roo k, A tto rn e y lo r P le ln t lll, w hote e d d r e t t i t S u lla J00, 1170 M a d ru g e A venue. C ora l O ab let. F lo rid a , )J I4 4 on o r b o lo re J a n u a ry 7. 1994 and life Iho o rig in a l w ith Iho C le rk o l Ih lt C ourt e lth o r be fore te rv lc e on P ia in lill'e oH orney o r im m e d i a te ly th e re a fte r; o lh e rw lte a d e fa u lt w ill be entered e g a tn tl you fo r Ihe re lie f dem anded In Ihe co m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y hand and Ihe te a l o f Ih lt C ourt Ih lt 3rd day of D ecem bar, I f f ) (S E A L ) " P e rto n * w ith a d is a b ility who need a ip e c la l acco m m od ation lo p a rtic ip a te In Ih i* proceeding m o u ld contact A D A C oordinator a l Sem lnofe C ounty C ourfhouta. M l N P a rk A venue. Suite N M I, Sanlord. F lo rid a 17771, a l la a it liv e d a y* p rio r lo Ihe proceed ing Teleohone (407) 17) 41)0 e x t 4177; I 000 M l 1771 (T D D ! or I too 951 1770 (V I v lo F lo rid a R elay S e rvice .” M A R Y A N N E M O RSE A t C le rk o l Ihe C ourt By P a tric ia F. H eath A t D eputy C lerk P u b llth ; D ecem ber 7,14, 199) OEM II Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR FLORIOA SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION CASE NO. ti ns CP • Seminole 322-2611 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 14 oonMCUtlvGtimet 574 RWne HOURS 1conMCUttYGHin** ---- 70m line 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 3«vwGCuttvEtWwi»-------tlfiH m MONDAY thru 1 Hmt.,, «11.111 Hue FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY RitM arc p«c Imug, bated on 3 Um * *3 Line* Minimum ASUNDAY I N R E iT h o E ila f e o t R A Y M O N D S .P O T V IN , D eceated. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T h e a d m ln le lr o tlo n o l Ih o E i l a t o o f R A Y M O N D S. P O T V IN , d e c e a te d . F l i t N u m b e r f i m C P , I t pending In Iho C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem lnofe C ounty, F lo rid a , P ro b a te O iv l H on , the a d d rs t* o f w h ic h i t P o t! O ffic e Boa *‘C ". S anlord, F lo rid a 17777. T N na m e * and • d d r t t t e t o l I N P e rto n a l Rep re te n ta tiv e e n d I N P e rto n a l R e p re te n te llv o 'e a tto rn e y ere te l fo rth N lo w . 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 o r to n t o n w h o m I h lt N otice I t to rv e d w ho h o ve ob le ctio n * th a t ch a lle n g e I N v a lid ­ ity o l I N W ill, I N q u a llllc a llo n t o l I N P e rto n a l R e p re te n la llv e , venue, o r |u rl* d lc tlo n o l Ih lt C ou rt a re re q u ire d lo life I N I r o b le e llo n * w it h I h l t 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 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 T H E D A T E O F SERVICE Of A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll c re d ito r! o l I N decedent I.tt-C p t ’ l i n t Ite V jn f c l 71(711 o r d e m a n d * e g e ln it decedent’* e iie fe on w hom o copy o l th is no lle # I t to rv e d w ith in th ree m o n th * o ile r t N d o te e l I N firs t p u b lica tio n o l Ih lt no lle # m u tt life Ih e lr c la im * w ith th is C ourt 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 OF TH 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 Y S A F T E R TH E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll o t N r c r e d ito r * o l th e decedent and p e rto n * h a ving c la im * o r d e m a n d * o g e ln tl I N de ce d e n t'* e tle fe m u tt life I N I r c le lm * w ith Ih lt c o u rt W IT H IN TH R E E M O NTHS A F T E R THE 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 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 N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED T N da le o l I N l l r t l p u b lic# lio n o f Ih l* N o lle * 1* D ecem ber 14.19*1 M A R S H A W P O T V IN P e rto n a l R e p re w n ta tlv e A lte r nay lo r P e rto n a l R e p re te n la llv e T E R R A N C E H O IT T M E R . ESQ D lllm e r A W o h lu tl. P A. F lo rid a B ar 7710471 70) Lookout Place P o tt O fllc e Boa !4 I4 *0 M e l Hand. F lo rid a 177*4 1490 (407) J l* 000* P u b llth : O e c e m N r 14.7), I* * ) O E M IIS NOW ACCEPTING Scheduling may Indud# Horakl Advwbeor #t • » ooef o la n additional day. Cancel «tw n you get reeutt*. Pey onty tor day* your ed rune e l rata tam ed Ile a M deecripaon tor feeteet reeuh*. Copy muet k*o w acceptable typo­ graphical form. ‘Commercial frequency relee are aveJebfe D EAD LIN ES Tueedey thru Friday 12 Noon T N Day Before PuNcatton Sunday And Monday 6 1 0 P.M Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In Ihe event o l en error In en ed, the Sanford Herald will be reeponelble for Ihe Aral Ineectlon only end only to the extent of the cost of that IneerHon. Pteaee check your ed for accuracy the flret day It rune. LGga! Notices N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X O E C D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t R E A Ju d ith L W h lfe tld * . I N h e ld e r of Ihe fo llo w in g c e rtific a te !* ) h a t tile d ta ld c e rtific a te )* ) fo r a laa deed t o N lu u e d IN re o n . T h e c e rtltl cafe n u m N r lt ) and y t a r ( t ) ol Ittu a n c e , Ihe d e tc rlp lio n o t the p ro p e rty , and I N n a m t l t l In w h ic h It w a t a tte tte d I t / a r t a t fo llo w *; C e rtific a te No 114* Y e a r of Ittu a n c e - I t * I D e tc rlp lio n of P ro p e rty : LE G SEC 01 TW P 70S RGE H E BEG 411.U F T S A 307*.04 FT S 1/ D E G I I M IN 71 SEC W Q F NE COR R U N S 17 D E O 11 M IN 71 SEC W 13101 F T N 17 D E G 71 M IN J * S E C W 4 J 0 F T N J 7 O E G I I M IN 71 SEC E 111 01 FT S 17 D E G I I M IN 19 SEC E 450 FT TO B E G 15 AC) N a m e t In w h ic h a t te tt e d W alla ce D V ic k e ry , D iane W V ic k e ry AH o l la id p ro p e rty being In Ihe County o l Sem inole. State o l F lo rid a U n le t t tu c h c e r t if ic a t e ! * ) m a ll N redeem ed acco rd in g lo (aw , (he p ro p e rty d c u rib e d in tu c h c e rH fic a fe (t) w ill be to ld to the h lg h e tl b id d e r a l lha w e ll Ir o n l do or. S em in ole C ounty C o u rlh o u te . Sanlord. F lo rid a , on the 10th day ot J a n u a ry . I*V4, at 11AM A p p ro a lm a te ly f1 7 i 00 c a th lo r fe e t I t re q u ire d to tie p a id by Ihe tu c c e tttu l bidd er a l the ta le F u ll p a ym e n t o l an am ou nt eq ua l lo ihe h lg h e tl b id p lu t a p p lica b le do cu m e n ta ry tla m p la a e t and re c o rd in g le e* I t due w it h in 74 h o u r * a l t e r Ih e e d v e rtlie d tim e o l Ihe ta le . AH p a y m e n t* m a il N c a th or guar anteed In ttru m e n l. m ade pay able lo I N C lerk o f th e C irc u it C ourt. D ate d H ilt 77nd day o l No v e r n b a r ,It* ]. (S E A L ) M a ry a n n * M o rte C le rk o l tha C irc u it C ourt Sem lnofe C ounty, F lo rid a B y: M ich e lle L S ilva D eputy C lerk P u b llth N ovem ber K. Decern ber 7, 14, and 71. 1*9) D E L 714 NOTICE Sanford • Lake Mary * Seminole T rea t Y o u rs e lf To The Sanford Herald N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g ive n th a t I am engaged In b u tln e u a l 401 N. SR 17 9 ). L o n g w o o d . F L 11750. Sem lnofe C ounty, F lo rid a , under the F lc lllio u l N am e ol LO N G W O O D A U T O R E P A IR S , and lh a l I Intend lo re g ltfe r ta ld na m e w ith the D lv ltio n o l Cor p o ra llo n t. T a lla h a tte *. F lo rid a . In a c co rd a n c e w ith Ihe p ro v ltlo r tt o l Ihe F ic III lo u t N a m * S ta tute *. To W it: Section I4S09. F lo rid a S ta tute * 1991. C O R E Y 'S T IR E ZONE A N D A U T O S E R V IC E C orey D unn P u b llth : D ecem ber 14, 1991 D E M 114 *Most Conplsta Local School Conrags *Sports Week after weak, people ln-the-know lum to the Sanford Heraldfor the tales* coverage of comm unity news and events. Just enough neats nei of tp you Informed regional, national and world to keep i i i / 'i * .ill : ’ ’ ’/ > / Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 / _12 -Elderly Cars W IL L H E L P w / odd jo b * around I N h o u te * 5 M on F rl Shoo ^ jttn jJ a u n d r jr ^ 21— Personels ADOPTIONS F ree m e d ica l care, Ira n tp o r la tlo n , c o u n te lln g , p r iv a te do ctor p lu t liv in g e ip e n te t Bar 0)7115 C all A tto rn e y John F rlc k e r ................. I *00917 )440 23— Lost & Found • FO U N D S IB E R IA N H U S K Y a l Taco B e ll. I ) 9) P lte * e c a ll and leave m ft* a g o l i t 71)5 • lA R O E G O LD DOO. P o tllb ly Chow m la , P ln e c re tl area. S anford. M l *413_____________ LOST CAT T ig er tfrlp e , w h ile b o o lt and b e lly , blue c o lla r an d la g 11/71 Iro m L a ke M a r y , G re e n w o o d L a k e * P le a t* c a ll 17* 7441 LOST L A R G E B L A C K CAT. V ic in ity o l I 4 and 44 __________ 377 471)____________ L O S T L A D IE S O M E O A g o td lo n * W A TC H In dow ntow n S anlord C a ll 37? 17)7 _____ R E W A R D fo r re tu rn o l tlo le n p ro p e rly Taken fro m P a rk D r M in i Storage w a re h o u te NO Q U E STIO N S A S K E D L g d a rk green c a n v a t d u tlle bag lu ll o l p h o t o i. w e d d in g a lb u m * , pholo ilb u t n t C a ll 904 411 5190 or Sanlord P o llc t ) ) ) 4141 27— Nursery & Child C a r e __ C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L t i t week tree, no ro g litr a llo n I eel M R S M IC H E L L E S HOUSE )7t-)4 )S m m Legal N otice 111 u ,A N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N N o lle * I t hereby g ive n lh a l Ihe fo llo w in g c o rp o ra l ion. p u n u a n t lo Section 145 09, F lo rid a Slat u o t. w ill re g ltfe r w ith the D lv i tlo n o l Cor p o ra llo n t. F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o l Slafe. upon re c e lp l a l pro of o l Ihe pu b lica tio n o l I h lt n o tic e , Ihe llc lit lo u t n a m e , to w i t : D A V ID W E E K L E Y HOM ES under w h ic h II e n p e c lt lo engage In b u t l n e t t a t P r e m ie r P o in t South. 1)7 S W ttlm o n le D riv e . S uite 100. A lta m o n te S p rin g *. F lo rid a 37714. T h at the p a rly In fe r e tltd In ta ld b u tln e tt e n te rp rlte I t a t lo llo w t W eakley H o rn e t In c., a D e la w a re C orp o ra tio n q u a lifie d lo tra n ta c l b u tln e tt in Ihe Slate o l F lo rid a P u b llth : O e c e m N r 14, 19*1 D EM II) Pressure cleaning J A C K S J IL L e l a ll tra d e * N o w /R em od el. C a b in e try our . *P Q *lo llY l F ree e * t 1)49*71 UoIIce BBBfconcrete_____ F L O R IO A S TA TE R E Q U IR E S a ll c o n tra c to r* be r e g life r td or c e rlllle d , To v e rily ■ tla fe c o n t r a c t o r * ll c o n t o c a ll 1 *00 347 7940. O c c u p a tio n a l L lc e n ta t a re re q u ire d by I N county and can N v e rifie d by ^ e llH > ^ 7 i^ 3 ^ * l^ * l^ ^ ^ CAPTAIN CONCRETE. W ayne B«al. 1 M a n Q u a lity O perallo o l Q 4 U M /1 4 4 7 9 0 7 ________ Additions ft Remodeling H E S ./C O M m ! V in y l S id ing ,' A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a ll, D oor*. R oofing, Concrete. T T ^ W llj^ jO J a lln f ^ B C O ir ilO A ir Duct Cleaning A IR DUCT C L E A N IN O . g u tte r tle a n ln o /tc re e n ln g , chim ney »w e*p. In tu re d . Y o u n g '* Serv­ ice, lie . *9)0110411 1 ?) M l) Csrp«ntry C A R P E N T E R A ll k in d ! o f N m * re p a ir*, p a in tin g <• c tra m lc Carpet Cleaning S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O p lu * b u ff en d a trip fle e r*. R e ild e n lla l/ c o m m e r c la l 14 h r* 174 )541. beeper 4440541 Home Repairs 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 /re t. Llc/ln«.«E R O O O E lW M I 447S flooring HARDWOODFLOOR I NO Inttell landing Flnlthlng r o M O L s l» m ) M » 4 iw Flrewood/Fuel H o rn * R e p a ir , sp e c i a li z in g In im a ll |o b t, CRC 054079 F re * e * t. 1 7 1 -ltl* IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A T IO N S We rem ove ro c k A te r ro o lt. 40 y r* eap F in a n cin g a v a ila b le L ie /B o n d e d 1 I M 9*7/110 9144 Janitorial Services BLin CLEAN JANITORIAL Swimming Pool Servlce/R epair M A R IN O Electrical C o m m e re fe l/R e jId ^ M lA T lS ^ Lawn Service T O M A J E F F ’* L A W N C A R B I , R e *./C o m m ., dependable, low r a te d F ree e * t...............1)0 7070 Masonry T W P M A S O N R Y . B ric k , B lock. S tu c c o , C o n c re te . R enova lio n *. L ie ./In * ................111-1444 • 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. hom e Im provem ent W E E K L Y S E R V IC E Iro m *45 mo Chem Rile Pool Servlcb 140 7771 R o N r l Shoemaker tr e e Service ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie *. In* " L e t Ihe P ra le td o n e l* do I t , " F re o e d lm a le t .171 7779 halntlng AL DOES IT ALL B R U N E L L P A IN T IN O C om m . A R e*. P r e iiu r e c le a n in g , C a r p a n lr y . D o o r h a n g in g / P la d e rln g . L lc /ln * . m 00495 11 y r t In b u t. i n 1591 F I* It rig h t a t a p r lc t you can a lfo rd . L lc 'd /ln * . F ro m d a r t ' t o tln lth . C a rp e n try , p lu m b In g , e le c tric a l, and ro o lln g evet. >1 y r t . o t expe rien ce . No |ob too b ig o r * m e ll. C oll U4-7411 o r U 4 M M 14 h r* . A A A P L U M B IN O A S EW ER , L a a k y t e u c e l t l R u n n in g i o lle lt l 110 could to lv o your p ro b le m . W e fe r h e e le r*; 14 h r te rv lc e . 904 5)13151 A F F O R D A B L E H om o R ep air. A ll p h o to * C o ll fo r fre o o*t. L ic ./ln * . M ic h a e l lH -7100 D U N R IT E i Clean d riv e w a y r o o t* , p o o l d e c k * , w a lk h o u te *. F r e e e d . li l 4 i n Plumbing 1i / r r r l i ' i r ) o n r llusinr.s .s I' .rcrv H u y l o r t.v L o u ' l.v S / 7 l ‘ri Month. ( ull ( lus.sificil. ‘J l i l l �S a n fo r d H o ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a - T u o s d a y , D e c e m b e r 14, 1993 - B » 27—Nursery A Child Care E X C E L L E N T CAR I , M y hom e A ffo rd a b le ra le * . hoi m o o li a lo lio l TLC . R e l'l. H1 773* F A M IL Y D A Y C A R I In m y h o m o . P o ll lim a o n ly , o m o n lh i and up. Registered w llh HRS K o lh y 3303*34 L IN D A A L A N i r t . 1 lo ving m o m i. m a n y y o a rt o a p .l R o ll in te n ts an u p l l J 7 9 4 3 /3 *n » 4 * 43—Legal Services P R IV A T E In v e s tig a tio n s In lu ra n c o . c rim in a l, c iv il, HRS. M i lli n g p o rio n A d lv o rc o . 371 1IW J lh n A9300II4 55— Business Opportunities ANTIQUE STORE I d o ll lo ca tio n lo r le a s * In **. dow ntow n S o n lo rd .S 4 f)m o , , __________ *onn l u t __________ O IIT R IB U T O R IH IP t „ R estock c o llo o d llp la y t no lo ll P /T F /T M In Iv n .H O K _________ 1 000 )*S 1513_________ „ Estsb. A Piyphono Rle ~ 11,100 p a r w ee k p o lo n lla l I IOC 4 M -74 33_______________ thru S a Ji/S n ick R u ». L o w c o i l . High r e t u r n . 1 000 6110101 - 59— Financial Services _ STOP FORECLOSURE! I can h e lp » )N lu c c o tt B a rry M y o rt 4 *1 *4 1 )3 *5 u n til 1PM KEEP DRIVING A N O S T IU GET THE MONEY! A ll you need I t y our title Jack D iam on d lo r a p po intm en t _________ n o m t SXMAS CASKS . 71— Help W anted AO D TO YO UR IN C O M E S E L L AVO N N OW I C A LL l l l O llt o r 111 t i l l BROIL COOK In lo rv la w ln g to r o p o r ltn c o d p o rio n i. A p p ly a llo r 1PM , COLO RAD O 'S P rim e Steak 1041 O rlando D r., San lo rd e C R E D IT A S S IS T A N T * D o n 't M llle lo r a |o b i S ta rt a c a re e r. N a tio n a l co. O pen e c c o u n ti and lo llo w th ru F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM P LO Y M E N T 7 0 o w n t h s i.,n m > i DRIVER WANTED T ra c to r tra ile r CDL c la tt A h c e n t* re q u ire d Good d riv in g re cord re q u ire d I y ear m in i m u m o v a r road experience D rug lo ttin g re q uire d e o M i m o i __________ FLORAL DESIGNER P /T on c a ll p o ttlo n . E xp only need ap ply l e t Dal Iona B lv d D eltona ......................... 140 H i t * FR O N T O F F IC E * 1700 wk Y our knack lo r han til I ng re tp o n tlb ly w ill la nd th lt Im p o rta n t tp o t. B u ty llr m l F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM P LO YM EN T TOOW 11th St., m m * HOME CLEANERS S tr v Ic t M a ld In A lta m o n te h irin g m e ld t lo r hom e d e a n ing. Good pay. Can lead to w o rk in g tra m hom e. E x p . only,______________ 401111 4141 c INSTALLER TRAINEE M u tt be m a tu re , dependable P *- lo In tta ll v e r llc a lt and m in i - J b lln d t We tra in and pro vid e S j van w ith to o li. Need gre at d riv in g re c o rd and w o rk to m # • w S a tu rd a y ! S ta rt IS .50 p e r *W h o u r. C a ll liJ O tiJ O A M lo r In te rv ie w ........................1111144 BO RERS N E E D E D s k ille d end u n skilled . P o illlo n t a v a il 5? able. D a y t. C ell betw een M § S P R IN T S T A F F IN G , H *1 4 I1 B LANDSCAPER F /T po til ion. C D L d e t t D re q u ire d ....................401311 t i l l O C A L C R E D I T U N IO N looking lo r experienced lo llo r t P lta M c a ll I t 4 0411 « » l 711 • M A IN T E N A N C E * — T e rrific o p p o rtu n ity In a ro a l *• Y ou r experience p u tt you lo w o rk Im m a d la ltly . H u rry l F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P LO YM EN T 7*0 W H th St., 3111114 -M E D IC A L H E L P & W anted L P N 1A M 1PM t h ill, ‘ p e rl tim e . A p p ly In person: Le ke vlew N u rtln g C enter, t i t E e tl In d S tre e l, S anlord Medical Insuranto Secretary . RAILROAD WORKERS S A N F O R D : L g 1 B d rm , 1 Beth, p o s s ib le 1 b d r m , !4 4 ) /m o *J1 ll l O l w t . U t l l i l ( h ) . S AN FO R O . 1 b d rm . 1 ba th L o tt o l closets H is to ric d is tric t S 4 * ) / m o A v a il a b l e n o w . *47 7310(wl, 111 3731(h). SPACIO US 1 b d rm , H e b a th home, convenient lo schools, n ic e ne ig h b o rh o o d S 4)0/m o plus S ll* dap , I y r lease ____ 174 71*4 S» 41 111.11/hr. +’ beneIM t W ill Ire ln 401n o 0404 im te e SALESPERSON E xperience p re fe rre d (or te st g ro w in g c o m m e rc ia l p r in t shop. C ell 4010011____________ SECURITY T e m p o ra ry w o rk In Sanlord area Dec 1111. s e c u rity class D llc e n M re q u ire d . C ell _________ 401 444 1551__________ garage, te r p o rch , la u n d ry room , la rg e p riv a te lot, ne w ly re n o va te d , hardw ood Moors M u st see t)5 0 m o. SSSO sec oHIOOEN LAKE 1/1 s p ill plan w / ga rag e SStVm o. S500 te c eSANFORD 1 /1 lg ro o m s , f p l c * . s c r . p o r c h , d b le c a rp o rt N ice S ie i/m o S5)0 sec e S A N F O R D l / l a p t. C H A . Ip lc e , hardw ood Moors, lik e new 1150'm o . no secu rity aSUNLANO 1/1 w ith c a rp o rt, ou tside storage, new p a in t, c lean t)7 !/m o , S500 te c • SANFORO 1 /1 a p l. C H A . paMo. clea n taoo/m o, WOO te c • S A N F O R D 1/1 w, g a rag e .■replace, L H A . la rg e room s 1)5 0/m onth. 5500 sec S tenstrom R ea lty, Inc. "W e M anege ye u r Hem e, lik e It w e t o u r o w n ." J im D oyle 11114*1 A lte r iP M i 11*14*1 W IN T E R SP r Tn OS: 1 b d rm ' 1 b a th p o lio hom e Pool and tennis *4114** 4 X 1 _______ l / t , H /A . W /W c a rp e l, storage shed. In Ihe c ity , t i l ) w /te n lo r d isc o u n t................... *0414)1*11 1 B D R M . S4M m o n th plu s *400 s e c u r it y d e p o s it a n d re le re n ce s ...................... i l l 114? 1 B D R M , I B A T H w ith A /C and f ir e p la c e o n a la r g e lo t S45Q/mo 111 *1 1* ______ 1 /1 , W /D hook up, c a rp o rt, S41)/mo. 15% Senior discount. *04145 I t lllm m o d occp 1 B D R M w /c e n ira l heat end a ir C ountry atm osphere I S500downl W hy re n t* The H llllm e n O re u p , H I 111) R ealtor Smell Hotel Asst. M iniger R e tire d couple w elcom e to a p p ly .............................. n o m i TEACHERS F o r established c h ild c a re can te r. E ducation and experience p re le rre d 1 1 )6445 ___ __ TRUCK DRIVER C D L llcenM a m u st I O nly neat and clean a p p ly .......... 0141415 W AREHOUSE AN D G E N E R A L LA B O R H E L P N IE D E O t Bonus for d riv e r* m l m lllx available) D a ily p a y, no lee R eport reedy to w o rk 1 :X am , In d u s tria l L a b o r Svc , 1010 F re n ch A y. No phone ce lls WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT A s s e m b le r s , p e c k e r s , slacke rs, end fo rk l i lt opera to rs S4 lo t i l 50 pe r hour (w ill Ire ln ) 401 740 0404 s m it e M A L E pca le r t nice tam ale to shore peel side conde. Free r e n tie r housekeeping. 5710*44 93—Rooms tor Rent 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent NOTICE A ll re n ta l an d re a l estate ad ve rtise m e n ts are sub|ect to Ihe F e dera l F a ir H o u iin g A ct, w h ic h m a k e s | t Ille g a l lo a d ve rtis e any preference. 11m ll a t l o n o r d is c r im in a t io n based on race, colo r, re lig io n , sex, handicap, fa m ilia l status or n a tio n a l o rig in A V E R Y nice ? ' l . CM A ap pli , W /D hook up S41)/m o plus dep m 3)5 4 o r H I 1*40 • .O N E A V A IL A B L E e e 3 bedroom . I bath H I 44(4 o r 114 *805 SA N FO R D 1/1 ' i, 1400 plus sec Includes w a te r and pest con J r o l No pels S4* 4541 eves 1/1 IN Q U IE T A R E A : A ir , W O hook up. lg c orne r lot jjo W I llh S I O nly S150mo 111 181* 107—Mobile Homes / Rent E L O E R SPR IN O S. o il hw y 411 I, 1. 1 B d rm s, SIS to 1*0 w k. 1100dep- I M 111* o r a i ltO * 1 B D R M . Q uiet, convenient lo bus end shopping P e rk A v * M o b il* P e rk H I 11*1 SA N FO R D Lg. 1 b d rm , I block fro m new ho sp ita l. C om plete p riv a c y . *100 pe r w eek plus S100 secu rity Includes u tilitie s E xperienced only c e ll Sharon a t....................................... 1415515 M E D IC A L H E L P V R e g ltle re d n u rte 7AM -3PM t h ill . P a rt lim e . A p p ly In p e r io n : L a k e V la w N u rtln g ~ C enter, t l » E . In d St. Sanlord MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST G ood m a th an d c o m p u la r t k lll t , frie n d ly , non sm oking e n v iro n m e n t, e n d a b le to handle t lx la t k t a t once. Fax resum e lo 110 4101___________ NEW CHICK-FIL-A O pening at 4410 W. Lake M a ry B lvd . N ow h irin g a ll positions. A p p ly o n tile . H e m 1pm 4pm 4pm * O U T S ID E R E P * Established com p an y needs y o u r a g r e ttlv e p e rso n a lity . F a n ta stic o p p o rtu n ity . Hun F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM P LO YM EN T T H W D th S I., 333-117* PART TIME PRESS CATCHER H ours a ro fle x ib le . M u tt be 10. A p p ly In person e t Sanlord Horald M O N . F ren ch Ave. STU O IO . unique, q u ie t, clean AM u l l l l l l e s p d C lo s e lo do w n to wn 111 O il* L v m eg V E R Y C LE A N . I B d rm . A /C , c a r p e te d , p r iv . p r o p e r ly iis p /p iu s dap r e f s i l l *0*7 1 B D R M ., liv in g rm , kitchen , bath S lll/ w k W a te r, sewer, 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent C H A R M IN O , C O N V E N IE N T , SAFE close, to tow n I and 1 b d rm a p is I l f * t i l * . > y r leas* 114 1514 C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS C ALL G EN EVA GARDENS A P TS ............................ 117 10*0 H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N Sanlord V e ry clean 1 b d rm . I ba th, kitchen , liv in g rm . ap p lle n c e t. lenced y a rd , garage, good neighbors S115. 1300 de p o sit H U D o k *511*01_________ LA R O E I B D R M U N IT S . 1 to choose fro m U p s ta irs or down O verlooks p a rk . W50 A l C hledl, B ro k e r, 111-1111 . J H -W n r e l^ u * i Z Space / R e n t. L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A R Y M id sir# storage warehouses. 400 *00 1400 sq It F ree ren t w. ll m o lease, fro m S l45'rno ____________ 131051*____________ S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A and O ld L a ke M a ry B lvd M ,1 5 0 1.000 sq I t. o l tlc /w a re h o u s e ‘ F in is h e d ol tic * space also a va ila b le Kapanke R e a lly . 111*1111 S A N FO R D 10.055 sq t l 1 phase , s p rin k le rs W /iq It Stenstrom R e a lly In c, J im D oyle H I 3414 117— Com mercial _ Rentals ______ L A K E M A R Y B L V D .. SlO/sq IL 150 sq It and *00 sq It o lllc a i a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly. C all 1H H M 118-O ffice Space / Ren! MARINER'S VILLAGE La ke Ada I b d rm , S140 mo 3 b d rm , *410 m o and up _______323 8670_______ ONE B E D R O O M garage apt In q u ie t neighborhood. No pe l* Please c e ll M l 01*1 Q U IE T 1/11 1 townhouse. 1)04 P e rk , A d u lt com m . 1415/mo en d te c . dap W a te r/lra s h In cl B arb M on F rl 111 3443 SAN FO R D 'S B a il K a p l S ecrall P ool * L a u n d ry , I i 1 bedroom s. C onvenient loco tlo n l C all P at, 111 4450 SAN FO R D 1 y r o ld . 1 b d rm . I bath ap l. A ll u til, plus cable w / HBO. Good neighborhood. close lo dow ntown, 311 4110 141— Homes for Sale H A I.L R E A L T Y .11? W I lis t S t . S .iiito id SANTA’S EARLYI One Bedroom A p a rtm e n ts W *f O EAL M o ttw o o d A pis. 31M114 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI SPACIOUS H IS TO R IC 1 B D R M E e l- ln k itc h e n , o i l s tre e t p a rk in g ................................. S150 A l Chlod l, B ro k e r, H M l l l UPGRADED C asselberry, tin g le llo r y unit. Ideal (or b u tln e ti person or single. 1 a vailab le . C oll Joan _________ 4*4-4717____________ 1 B D R M ., SMO/mo. plus I mo! sec; 4 B D R M . ,1450/mo. plus I mo. sec. C ell 111 **43_________ I B ED R O O M , t i l l m onth plus S i l l s e c u rity d e p o s it en d re le re n ce s ............. . . ^ j W j l j l 101— Houses Furnished / Rent S A N FO R D Lg. 1 b d rm . 1 both, lenced y a rd , 1 block fro m new ho sp ita l. S IM pa*- w eek plus S150security. C ell 111 1911 C O U N TR Y L IV IN O C o iy 1 b d rm . hom e, s m a ll screened p o rc h , I r e * s ta n d in g Ben F ra n k lin stove, Inside u llllly , paddle Ians, e x tra b ig y a rd w ith Ire e sl O nly S4I.S00 H U O E 3 story, lg. oak trees, ha nd ym an sp e cla ll 1404 sq I*, liv in g are a. O w ner w ill con tld e r ho ld ing m o rtga ge I G reat c o m m e rc ia l p o te n tia l 1154,500 B A N K REPOS 323-5774 A ffO R D A H H MOM I S VI N H IP f I CHOP! H i l l \ F H A OR V A AS LO W AS 1% V O L U S IA C O U N T Y , D eltona, pool. 1 b d rm . 1 ba lh , screen p o rc h , s k y lig h ts , n e w c e r p u t p . i’ .-.’ Ita s ig c u J to 111.0004014*4 7074___________ *1 H O M ES ON I LO T . ) / l . la m . rm and 1/5 to r M o m . 1*9.9001 ‘ S A N F O R D H IS T O R IC O IS T R IC T I 1 s to ry , c o rn e r d b l. lo t R estore or keep as duplex Good re n ta l 159.315 ■Vkw m * S anlord less than 11,000 down • R enovated Ilk * new ) ' l . (pic., e p p l. new p a in t SSl.fOO • R enovated I ' l ' i N ew er root, c a rp e l, p a in t, g a ra g a . scr po rch S5*,*00 * 1 /1 on '■ a c r t l R tn o v a lrd . appliances, lenced yd. S41.500 • P O O L ! R e n o v a te d 1 / t , llre p le c e , scr porch, Sll.fOO • ) / ) , over 1,500 sq. I t , a p p l, 1 lenced pa llo s. garage, 144.900 7 fa t DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES V E N TU R E I P R O P E R TIE S 3 2 1 -4 7 G 4 L ie Real E state B roker 7*40 S anford Ave 321-2257 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 THE SSO'sl........L O W M O N T H L Y 'S I C all lo r d e tail sl A A Carnes, Inc . H I 11)4 MUST SELL l / t . single fa m ily h o m a In c lly A s s u m a b le m a rl *31,500 904 3*5 1*11 STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T A R EALTY 401 371-1177/311 1510 OVER J R 34 YEARS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W c list and sell m o re p ro p e rly than a n yo n e in the G re a te r Sanford/Lake M a ry area. k iN M O R E w e th e r end d ry e r, v e ry nice. F ree d e liv e ry and w a rra n ty . A + Bast, H 4 1 H 5 2720 2420 •In Our 37th Y e n * 200— Registered Pets AKC DOG SHOW C en tral F lo rid * F a irg ro u n d * D ecem ber I I • t t o ) In fo rm a tio n t e ll >111440 C H R IS TM A S Pups. R o ttw e ile r. I w k * old M o m and Dad on p rtm ls e s , *750 H I *141 201— Horses F L A S H Y BA Y M A R E , reg IS 4 hand*. 1) y r* . g a n lle w / s p irit, easy keeper. 14* 1110_________ V E R Y B E A U T IF U L Chestnut G elding. ID s hands E xp. rid e r 1100.........................C all 14* t i l l SPANISH MOSS C lean, w ill buy . 377 0*44 M o n d a y th ru F rld e y I to ) 221—Good Things _______ to Eat_______ N A V E L O R A N O E S , re d grape tr u ll. O pen N ov. t l. M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S , 3441 C elery Ave (R d 4 l3 ), Senterd O R A N O E S : You p ic k o r I pick. P in ew ay, Sanlord. M a bushel! ____________ 33)1)40____________ 223—Miscellaneous A N T IQ U E p la y e r pleno, M l) TO R O rid in g m o w e r, 7 H P , ? ) " c u t, ID O O BO 333 3*04 • B A D Y S T R O L L E R : Padded, w ith exte n d in g canopy Folds c o m p a c t ly . S w iv e l f r o n t ........................333 10*0 • CHRISTMAS T R R E : A riit.C ia i, g iv e n , ve ry nice, w ith stand and decorations. O n ly >D . Can d e liv e r. 333 4)19 C O M P U T E R , te w in g m achine, bo w lin g b e lls , end tables, and m lt c .................................349 3110 D R A P E S , T W IN B E D S P R E A D V a rio u s c o lo rs, s ite s . V e ry good cond. F ro m HO 3 H 900* O O L D C H A IN S A N D CH AR M S 117.99 a g ra m H ue y's C row n P aw n 331*7** • L E A D C R Y S T A L O L A S S IS 13 piece te l. 7 d ie t . 10 long s tem m ed te ll w in * glasses, 10 lo n g s la m m e d s m a ll w in * glasses, 9 la rge long stem m ed w in * gteSMS, 7 long stem m ed m e d iu m w in * glasses, to 3 t* In. d rin k in g glasses, 10 e x tra la rg e w in * glasses, 7 m edium d rin k in g glasses tlOO __________ 401 33 M 9 )9 __________ S E R V IC E SALES A PAR TS lo r p o rta b le kerosene he elers L A R R Y 'S M A R T 1 H -4 IH T R U C K T IR E S , 7 11x74.5, re c a p s , on b r ld g e s to n * S100 each 1 H E A D A C H E RACK *100. SM l * C H A IN S A B IN D ERS *40 333 1)51 230—Antique/Classic ________ Cars________ • C H E V G L L E , 1911. 44.000 m l. V I. *u lo . A /C , PS, lig h t green m e ta llic . Super c le a n l M ust seel 15,500 331 300*___________ • FO R D T H U H D E R B IR D , 1*44. A ll o r lg ln e ll N e e d i to m e w o r k . lt , * * ) OBO 331 015* 1970 DEV ILLE CADILLAC * ★ SANTA CALLS' ★ • 13000 O BO A ll pow er. 373 03M_________________________ • 7 1 P O R C H ! t i t T a ge. 57K m i l * * , e x c . c o n d itio n , S*,000/obo S an lo rd H 3 3 IM * Y our c h ild can receive a liv e c e ll tro m S en t*. F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n c a ll IX ) t i l l 231- C a r s ’• B U IC K LX S A B R E C u«t*m , 1*1*. V I. auto, a ir, P /S . Clean, r u m g re a tl M a n y new o x tr e il 11.500 O BO 371114) • C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1*77. Re b u ilt V>, lo ll o f new p e r f il 1*95131015* a n y lim e • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '* ) . L ik e new . M u s t te ll. O nly 175.000 C all (401)333 9*54 • FO R D TAU R US O L. 19*4. V4. ■xc. cond . garag ed , a ll Op lions, 53,900.374 ) » 4 _________ 213—Auctions____ HOW TO B U Y tu r p lu t p ro p e rty . H o m e *, c a r t , p la n e * , a n d m o re fo r p e n n le i on the d o lla r. Send t ) a n d 410 SASE to S tago. *11 N SR 4)4. S t* 1101 _M *;_AMamont#_S£2i;_FI_ni^ 215— Boats and A ccessories___ F IS H E R M A R IN E I t It a lu m l nu m , » H P M e rc u ry , T N T M e rc u ry tro llin g m o tor, gelv a n n e d t i ll tra ile r. Good cond SJ.TOO/makeoHer 9*0 U l l • S A IL B O A T , 14 tl., wood and llb e r g la ti constructio n Hom e b u ilt 1100 OBO 113 4 ) 1 7 ____ • I) F T . O LASTR O N . ) ) HP E v ln ru d *. tra ile r. O utstanding C ondl M u st seel H W ) 111)1)1 #1*11 R E O A L M e d a llio n . II* 10", 4 c y l. In /o u lb o a rd m o to r w / d riv e on tra ile r tl.OOO OBO *10*004 o r *4 * *301 eve* • 1*11 B O M B E R BASS boat. M a rin e r en gine, X h rs on boat, 1 * " l' h u ll. M in t condlH onl S I.D O O B O R 1 149 1 • l* » » C A R A V A L E 10 F l b o w rld e r, O M C , Cobra V I . 1)0 C h e vy , w / t r * ll * r . N eeds engine w o rk . 17,950 H I 15*5 • IS F T PO NTOO N boat, -a ll fiberg lass, 140 H P E venrude, V e ry fa s ti M a n y e x tra s . Ilk * , new . O n ly H M 0 0 3 3 1 H W • 7 1 H ' O R A D Y W H IT E OMC I/O , looks new , 1 10.000 obo. Sanlord H I S IM HI, m y nam e Is J im Yeung. I have been a m e ch an ic lo r 11 years end ha ve been ASE c e rtifie d . I have w orked ter n tw and used c a r dealerships. I have seen the w ay custom ers have been tre a te d . I'v e teen th e w a y |unk w as to ld . I'v e te en the w ay p ro m ises have been broken. t hated III I ha le d It *111 D on 't g e t m e w ron g. T h e y 're net a l l b e d . Se, I s a v e d m y pennies end m y d im e s (te r IS y r t . ) and s to rie d m y ow n ca r te l and auto re p a ir shop. I have cars fo r c a th and c a r* at buy here, pay h e r*. No f in a n c e c h a r o e i Some i t lo w a 1 1** dow n I And w * have beats too. So, come end see the new k id on the block I A M E R IC A N O R E A M S A L E ) 1)70 Sanford Avo. S a n lo r d ,F L H H I 4013111*** W here P*o M a ke the D iffe re n ce ! 322-1835 • M O N T E C A R LO 1911. g re a t c ond l A /C , ru n t Ilk * a lop I Sharp look Ing 111,010 334 *3)1 •M U S T A N O , 19*), V O, blue w / b la c k In te rio r 13,» 0 O BO __________C a ll 331 44*9 • P O N T IA C O R A N D A M , lt* « . 7 do or, loaded, b u rg u n d y . V ery n ice c a r, lo w m ile *. S acrifice >4,1*3_________________ 131-5*43 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 i30 P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y. 91, D a y to n * Beech __________ * 0 4 D ) * 3 I I __________ SHORT OF C A S H ? S eriously lo oking fo r a nice, c le a n , used c a r? D E P E N ­ D A B L E . D ow n pa ym e n ts as low a t 1199 in d u d f t ta x A title . C a lf: FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★ 327-2692 ★ ★ TO YO TA C O R O LL A w ag on, '91. A u to . A /C , re d , 7 IK , w a rre n ty . IH > ,1» 373 M M _________ U T IL IT Y tr a ile r , m e d s ite , h ig h b o x, c o ve r, q u a lity constr., I ) " Wheels. S450 333-47M • W H IT ! 19*4 P ly m o u th O rend F u ry , A-1 cond. th ru o u f. Good m lle ego , 13,000 333 MOO 1914 P L Y M O U T H R o ll a n f 'fi*gen, <.un<l., ru n * guuJ. SI300.130-1314 o r 331-3340 019*4 C A D IL L A C S B M O R A N 4 do or, V O , au to., tu n ro o l. fu ll po w or. E x c e lle n t c o n d ltlo n l 13,500 O BO M a y tra d * 330-5990 1) F O R D R A N C H IR O , 10). A /T , P /S , P /B , m egs. R u n t g re e l, IM P 349)591 • I t P O N T IA C O R A N O P R IX , 1 door, V I, DO E ngine. P/S. P /B , A /C , new Ire n s., C re lg A M /F M ra d io . R U NS L IK E A D R E A M . M l ) O B O .......133 0413 •1 N IS S A N P ic k u p 1000. U C H S V S T T E 14)0 » O LD S C u tle ts 1)00 See e t: 7301W 1st Street 3711)91_______________ • M C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y 4dr. R u n t g re a tl S liv e r A b lk e x t., dependable. 1 1,4*5 *44 M i l 235—T ru c k s / Buses/ Vans O C H E V Y B E A U V IL L E V A N • 7 0 , I ton, P a tto n g o r van, clean. Loaded) Too m u ch to lis t, m u tt see to ap pre cia te. O n ly S3.49S O B O ............131 <100 O D O D O E O rend C ara van SE ‘M V O, du el a ir cond. P ow er w ln d o w s /ite e r/lo c k i, t i l l w h l, * p * t» . I 3 , m 333 51*7 a lt 3pm * FO RD R A N O ER , LT X f l . P /S . c ru lie . A /C , » t*r*o , 4,300 m ile s, 1 y r o r H ,000 m l. le ft on w e rre n ly . C a ll 373 1)53_______ O H A N D IC A P P E D V A N , 19*0 F o rd E I50. U lt , a u to m a tic doors. *1.0001)11431__________ O J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1910. V I. eulo. E ng in e end tre n s. reb u lll (a b o u t 10,000 m ile s ) N ew er In le rlo r 17,500111 3001 o P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R , 93. V *. 1 passenger, sky blue, w in d o w tin t, 0 dow n, ta ka o ver pe ym en ls. *11,000. H 4 5504 £b Saniotd Motor Co. IM S 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 lo ck s, c ru ise , tilt, 54.000 m iles. WAS t l 1.995 NOW 110,995 ________ C e ll 373 4313 #1913 C H IV Y is Ion p /u p , DO V I. Runs good E ngine end Irens, slron g 11,500 H J 5313 1989 BRONCO IIX L T 15,950 OBO 401'930-33I4 091 OM C I t T p ic k u p V I , 1 spd, A /C , m a ny x t r a i 1/K m l E xcel garaged cond. 110,900 H I *437 23B—Vehicles Wanted W A N T E D P IC K U P T ru c k w / le s t than 100,000 m ile s. Have 11,500 c a th . L e u rle 3)0 0 )0 ) 241— Recreational V eh icles/C am p ers H U N T E R S ’ S P E C IA L , 3 ) It L o n g w o o d T r a v e le r , p a r k m odel, 3 ) It o w n in g , 3 llp-ou ts, exc. cond. 14*93.34*119* 1*1* 30' T E R R Y I r a v il tra ile r, sleeps * , A /C and aw n ing . F u lly te ll contained. E xce lle n t In end out. ll,7 0 0 0 B 0 4 ] 1 4 l* t 30 F T H O T rl a x e l tra ile r SI,TOO OBO. • l i l t d riv e on u tility tr a il* M D O O B O .3 J 3 .tlll • 7 * M O TO R H O M E R u n t g re a t W ill tra d * lo r tra v e l tr a ile r ot c o m p e r s b l* v a lu e 311-71*3 (or other motor vehicle) tvmr DAY Til IT'S SOLDI v ' * ' / 3 lines for only $0124 (additional lines extrn) I (fa vttl 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. WUI Move You In A On* Bdrm. ApArtmcntl * 2 Btdroons Availabi* 'Eww-Efficient •StoleStory Delta • Fifcnsly, OtvSItf Dependable llanageinenl] w One Below or Above‘ Attic Stony, Private Patio i Morel J Call 322-2611 Ibday! HUD HOMES, ' Low -Low d o w n l W hy ren t? The H llllm e n O re u p , 1H W 1 ................................R ea lto r SAN FO R D . 1 b d rm , 1W bath la k e lro n l house U M /m o . 331-7004 M «tro Chryskr Plymou P th W ell Advertise Your Car S m 4ok at 219—Wanted to Buy C H R ISTM A S O E Ice dispenser alm o n d r e f r ig ­ e ra to r, and u p rig h t tr a ile r , v e ry nice. A + Bet? H 4 H 4 ) A P P L IA N C E S , s a te lllla i. ca r a la rm s , (u rn ., to o ls , m ltc . Item s. New A Used H I H44 _______C H E IP O J 1 E P O T _______ B E D R O O M S E T : T w in beds, d re s s e r, w / m l r r o r , c h e s t, n ig h t stand. 1500 H i 1*41 • B IR D C AO C : Round. X “ te ll on low m e lil stand 175 311*0*0____________ B L U E /O R E E N SOFA, 4111*0 W ing C h e lr lJ ) O BO In exc. cond C all a lte r 1PM 111 1051 C O N TE M P O R A R Y STYLE C o u ch , lo v e s e e t. o tto m a n . F lo o r A ta b le la m p s I TOO ____________1114015___________ • D IN E T T E S E T : R ound table and 4 ch a irs US. Can d e liv e r ____________1H *11*____________ M IC R O W A V E O V E N S end OE above the range m ic ro . W * s e rv ic e ran ge s and m lc ro w e v e s l A + Best 114-1145 O A K D IN IN O ROO M SET: Table, 4 c h a irs, b u lle t, chine cabinet. 1)50 H i 114* • Q U E E N B E D lo r te le S *0 O B O Springs, m a ttre ss, Ira m e , and headboard. E x ce lle n t condllio n . C ell Iv message 3314*01 R E F R IO E R A T O R . S te v e s , W e s h e rt-D ry e rt. F re e I y r la b o r 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 ve, Sentord H I-0 0 * ! W H IT E E N A M E L A BRASS Day Bed. 1 new m a ttre ss A cove r *300 obo. C e l t l l l *111 Z E N IT H 11 " consol# TV, exc. cond., ) y r t o ld . *400 F irm 111-109*____________ a H er 5pm CALL ANYTIME 1545 P a rk D r., Sanford M l W . La ke M a ry B l„ L k .M a ry No (lees, w a rm In w in te r, cool In su m m e r. 550 H I 1*03 181—Appliances / Furniture • C O Z Y 1 /1 F a m ily H o m e nestled am ong trees across Iro m a p e rk l H em odtled on a U a c r tl S4»,*001 •SPACIOUS room s In w e ll kepi 1/1 o n lg . l o ll U p g ra d e d K it c h e n . S c r. P o r c h , W orkshop M o re 1141,5001 • JUST STARTINO OUT? C oiy 1/1 on n ice tre ed lo ti W alk lo P a r k s A S c h o o ls l O n ly 144,9001 321322- • LAROE DOOLOO doghouse N EW l**4 '« , N O DOW N, l«% in te re s t, 14 X 10, ll!J / m e . 14 X 10,1310/mo. 145 510*_______ S A N F O R D 1*11 R o y a l Cove 14x53 1 b d rm , I b e lli cent. H /A . lo ti ol e x tra s ! V e ry n lce l W ill s a c rific e lo r loan peyol t less IhanSIO.OOO111 1454 BATEMAN REALTY G O V 'T REPOS Bank fo re d o sure* and assum e no q u a litie s Term s fo r llr s l lim e buyers 199— Pels A Supplies 157—Mobile “ Homes / Sale l* / V 1 1 1 . o s n o i l N E O ir r lu ij^ . O R C H ID S ; Several v a rla tle s to c h a o s * Ir o m . R e a s o n a b ly p rice d . P le a t* c e ll 401R ) 19)4 Id e a l lo r mobMe hom e o r h o m e t i le , h o rse s, c a ll l* . fa rm in g , o r nu rse ry. Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l. 11.900 pe r e c r*. S m e ll d o w n p a y m e n t w ith ow n er fin a n cin g . *04141)111 I * ACR ES w / D O U B L E W ID E new 1 b d rm , 1 bo th. P asture a n d w oods. No q u a lify in g , S IS .000 A l t o I I A C R E S e d |o ln ln g Irrig a tio n , pa sture *41,000..............................H I 0411 O W N E R F IN A N C IN O S e c r* estate, o r I a c re estate. both over 4 000 sq II 4/4. pool, la k e lro n l w 'dock. S149.900 ^lamilj 193— Lawn A Garden 153—AcreageL ota/Sate LK . M e ry custom b u ilt* # 4 /1 , pool. *103.900 • 1/1, over I acre, 1173.900 * 4 / 1 , 1 * acres p o o l/tp a t i l t , too 321-0759 • P I C T U R E W IN D O W In fra m e , Stie *H w ide by 411 h ig h W o rth over IlM i W in seer I lice lo r on ly I D . C all 1300*0*______________________ R E M O D E L IN O IT E M S 1 I fl w id e p a tio do or*, tin g le hung w in d o w *, shower doors. 4 It v a n ity w ith h a m p e r, 4 sinks, M ow en la u re ls , hanging lig h t f i x t u r e s . I m it a t io n w o o d beam s A ll v e ry good condl Hon, v e ry cheap! 133 *004 322-7498 P A O LA , 4 /) on on 1 14 acres P a s tu re w illis ta b le I I I* .too E X C H A N G E OR S E L L your p ro p e rty located a n yw h ere! Investors R ea lty, 114 S il l FOR SALE B Y OWNER L a rge 1 4 B r, 1 Ba, Coni H /A , Fenced y a r d , F r e s h ly re m o d e le d Close lo good S anlord schools A skin g 15*.900 te rm s a v a ila b le H I ll lld a y s , H I 0 1 5)eves ID Y L L W IL O E A R E A 115.000 4 . 1bh d rm g 1< tja lh . e a l In k itch e n , 191— Building Ma?c;!ais R G A l. F JS TA TG , IN C . Assum e No Q o iN M e tl C a ll lor lic m a t, assume no q u a litie s and ow ner finance w ith pay m e n 1 s a ilo w a it4 0 0 /m o I V tc k 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent H ID D E N L A K E S i N ice 4 B d rm , 1 B a th , lg lo t, 11)0 m o . negotable. 311 51*0 R am ble w d H ID D E N L A K E 1 b d rm , 1 bath, 1 c a r garage, w / llre p le c e 1 le c u iilW M /m o n th lllO O O l 141— Homes lor Sale G o v ’ t F o re clo su re s. Reposl Sem inole. O range. V olusia D E L T O N A 3 b d rm . I<> ba lh , la m lly rm , e x lr a tl *51,100 W. M a llc to w ik l, 1117*11 f 141— Homes tor Sale m L A K E M A R Y B L V D .: 11 0 /iq II. 1)0 sq II and *00 sq It o ltlc e s a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly . C all ____________ H I 1?M ____________ N E W S a n lo rd o ltlc e s a n d /o r w arehouses. 400 7.*00 sq It Special. S H l/m o . H I 1514 SAN FO R D , O lllc e space. 5400 sq. It. b u ild in g lo la l, 1100 sq fl. p e r o ltlc * u n it. H I 1004 322-2111 STARTING YOUR OWN BUSIN ESS!! Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 ~1 15—-Industrial Rentals C a ll In y o u r ga reg « sale a d b y I ] n u m on Tuosday and fa ke a d v a n ta g e o t o u r s p e c ia l garag e t e l* ad p r ic e d C all C lassifie d now lo r d e ta ils ! 189—Office Supplies / Equlpment ___ O ffic e desks, c h a irs , tilin g c a b ln e tt S10 each. A ll m u tt go before 11/11. Geneve Elem enta ry , 17) l i t St. 40114* 51)1 401114 440* •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN D IV E g e a r te l, 1 y r t o ld . w /o ll alte ch e m e n ts. Scuba gun, t y r o ld . A ll to r HOP OBO. H I 11)1 POOL TABLE, Sears, sta n d a rd il l# , w ith to m * ec ce sio r le t. 13)0................................... I l l *191 • X M A S B IC Y C L E L a d le s r a r e ly u sed I t " E A S Y R ID E R . S h in y b u r g u n d y , ch ro m a lenders, f 100 __________407 H 1 4130__________ I t " R O A O M A S TE R . b o y's bike, re d . tra in in g w heels, e x ce lle n t cond ition. A g re a t C h ristm a s g llt l UP C ell H I 1171 Stenstrom Rentals F T . Sanlord C la s t D g u ard Meant* req tt* 0 s ig n In bonus S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly M 7 l * * * l l ) *07 HI*}** 187— Sporting Goods a lANPORO 1/1 w / d o u b le Cell i l l ion DELIVERY DRIVER M u ll h a v e c le a n d r i v e r '! M e a n t* A p p ly i R A T L IF F Auto P arts, 3734 Orla n d o Dr _ Ill 1004 w /k lt even SSS'wk. SSS/sec .......... 17150*4 D ow ntow n AGENTS-REAl ESTATE! ; io o w n th S t„ im iT i CLEAN FURNISHEO ROOM N oth in g succeeds Ilk a tu c c e tt W o'ro w e ll Into o u r I r d decode o t (ra in in g lu c c o u tu l a g o n li No licence? . We II help I W ATSO N R E A L T Y C O R P R EALTO R S 111 1100 AO EN TS AVO N E a rn lo 50% N o d o o r /d o o r I m u r a n c o a v a ila b le Sand l D l 11*1 _____ OARAQE tala? F Why bother?? W * buy pay top p ric e d S PC B D R M SET. I Y r old. Q u e e n w /h d b d . D re s s e r w / m lr r o r . C a b in e t d re s s e r and n lo h l stand. SHOO new a skin g *41) OBO. d t p , no t e c w / r e l t . 1 1 1 * 1)1 S A N F O R D . 1 b d rm . l< v ba lh la k e fro n l house M )0 /m o . A Q U IE T . C L E A N R O O M . kitchen us*, phone, laundry 111 and SOI 114 4051 Or 114 *445 C L E A N ROOMS, Single s te rlin g S l t / w k , K it c h e n , p h e n e , la u n d ry , v id e o g a m e s, e ll s tre e t p e rilin g 11* 4411 Bad c re d it oh *1500 to 111,000 I 100 tea i i e i , bdrm, I bath, teoo/mo. WOO 231— Cars 217—Oarage Salts 181—Appliances / Furniture SAN FO R D , ne ar dow ntow n. 1 91—A partm ents/ House to Share At—Money to Lend * * P E O P L E O R E E T IR * WOO w k. A n tw o r phonos w ith a s m ile . M eet and g re e t clie nts. B ubbly p e rso n a lity w ins here! F R I E R S I ST R A T ION AAA EM P LO YM EN T SECURITY OFFICERS . A M A Z IN O M O I O p p o rtu n ity . M a l i a lo rtu n a w h ile you ilo o p . P a rtn o r w an ted 11.000 m in. c a th In v o il. 407 on i ; * r K IT 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W rlghl 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 71—Help Wanted 3301 S . S a n fo rd A va. * S a n fo rd , . A 3 2 3 - 3 3 0 1 . S a n HOURS: Mon-Sit 9-5:30Cloud Sun \ f o r d H e r a ld �1 OB - Sanlurd Horald, Sanlord, Florida B L O N P IE T u e sd a y, D e co m b e r 14. 1003 by Chic Young - W HEN W IL L *“ ' < TU B W E B K YO U fl W .E00IN3 ) B E T W E E N take pla c b ?; cm bstm as J A N D NEW . V B A B 'S BVE by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y __________ WHY PVA USE THAT STUFF IN6TFAP OF A FLYSWATTER? YOU STINK UP THE WHOLE PLACE/ A GUY CAN'T BREATHE/ MAYBE YOU PO NT CARE ABOUT YOUR LUN0S BUT I CARE A B O U T M IN E / THAT STUFF'S POISON, ISN'T IT ? W E LL,YO U ... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST X p by Jim M eddick ROBOTM AN* m HOT LEAVIN6 TWE HOUSE TODAY, MY HOROSCOPE SAXS, 'EXERCISE. EXTREME CAUTION OR RISK PERSONAL INJURY u UNUH THAT CASE m DONT YOU PLAY IT SATE AND STAY IN YOUR ROOM? \ W AN T YOU TO ANt> * S t i MY T flttA F liT WITH m 6 •• H | j? I N i l f T i THAT JBk J fA U fT imy y a n o u ur». > n " Brain calcification linked to disability DEAR DR. GOTT: My mother has been dlugnoscd with a basal ganglia calcification. I’ve wat­ ched her lose control of her right arm. her ability to speak, and It’s now a f f e c t i n g h e r o t h e r e x t r e mi t i e s . My f ami l y Is frustrated because our locnl medical people enn tell us so little. In less than two years she’s gone from Independence to living In a wheelchair. She’s unable to com m unicate ef­ fectively with others. DEAR READER: The basal ganglia (special nerve tissue within the brain) arc vital to normal coordination and mov­ ement. For unknown reasons, these nerves may calcify with age, causing progressive disabili­ ty. This calcification can be seen on special X-rays. I’m ufrnld that your mother’s “medical people" can tell you so little because they have little to tell. This Is a dlfllcult predica­ ment for which there la no answer because there In no consistently helpful therapy for basal ganglia calcifications. Your mother should be under the care of a neurologist, who will order and supervise the many support services, such ns home health enre. that she needs. DEAR DR. GOTT: Just what Is Interstitial pneumonia and how Is It treated? DEAR READER: Often a con­ sequence of auto-lmmunc dis­ e a s e s , s u c h ns S j o g r e n ’s syndrome. Interstitial pneumo­ nia Isn’t an Infection at all. Ruthcr. the lower portions of the lungs become Inflamed, proba­ bly due to the body’s over-active Immune reaction. The dlngnosls In made by X-ruys and biopsy. Cortisone som etim es red u ces the In­ flammation but Is not always effective. Although some putlcnts with the disorder appear to stabilize without serious hundlcap. In­ terstitial pncuinanln may pro­ gress to extensive scurrlng (fibrosis) In lung tissue, leading to difficulty breathing. Patients with this disorder should be u n d e r t h e c a r e of pulmonologists, specialists In lung diseases. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ Living With Chronic Lung Disease." Other readers 10163. who would like a copy should title. send 91.25 plus a long, selfCopyright NEWSPAPER ENi addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY TERPRISE ASSN. ACROSS 1 4 8 12 13 14 18 N # it to Sat. HI or by# Craning twig Qraak lattar — call Arm bona Poatlc contraction 18 Plaintiff 17 Tfiraahandad card gam# 18 Ctioras 20 RsUglou* 22 24 28 28 rob# Jatua monogram WNd #n#*p Am >M#I A ch ats Eva 33 Tbs woman’s 34 Cov#r#d with molttura 36 Actrasa — Evana 37 R uulan rlv#r 30 Of tha dawn 41 Famala •andplpar 42 Cask 44 Ramovad bids from 48 En#my 48 Dry, a t wins 40 Ccitaay 83 Not light 87 Cltrua fruit 88 Warm colors 60 Distant 61 F litd charg## 62 iiro*I l ah# 63 Cricks! position# 64 CoMtga group 68 Ruin J2 wd#„ al.) 66 Last lattar DOWN 1 Guitar part 2 Actios* — Parlman .y u L U u u u -y u a u id U IIU u u u UUU U U L J L lQ d llU U LJUL 3 [ 11 l k l LU LILILI ’ ll 11. 1(0 3 Elactrtnad partklaa 4 Maabad 6 Qraak Island 6 Tavam drtnka 7 Margartnaa 8 Milk and agg dlab IJ U U J k i r .lU M P l 9 Actrasa — C bast 10 -------------- avan lm i 11 Short for Nathan 18 Actrasa — 46 8gL 47 W at mlatakan 40 Nack frill 80 Maturing •gant 81 Entraaty 82 Architact — Starlntn 84 Tht Wizard 88 Rational 86 Oaallc 80 802, Roman seven hearts. West leading the club queen? Things look too easy, hut after you win the club lead and cush the A-K of hearts. West's club discard postpones your claim. Now you have (o work for the 13th trlek. The Immedlale reaction Is to ruff your club loser In the dummy, but there Is a risk that East has ut most two clubs and will secure a fatal ruff or over­ ruff. It Is better to take a ruff In hand, which you know Wesl cannot overrun'. At trick four, play a diamond to dummy's ace and ruff a diamond with the henrt six. Cash the heart queen and lead a spade to dummy's tnvuluublc 10. Now yuu cash the heart Jack, which draws East's lust trump and allows you lo discard your club five. You lead uny black card from (he dummy and claim as your bund Is high. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 15, 1093 In the year ahead you could be much more selective than usual In prioritizing goals and ob­ jectives. Although you’ll have fewer targets, collectively they’ll he more worthwhile. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you’re presently pursuing something materially worthwhile, don’l be discour­ aged by minor setbacks. What you hope to achieve Is fcuslblc. Sagltlurlus. treat yourself lo a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the yeur ahead by mailing $1.25 and a long, self-addressed, slumped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 10) You’re In u good, brief cycle for the fulfillment of your cur­ rent hopes and expectations. When It’s time to act. you must be decisive and expeditious. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Feb. 10) Conditions are a trifle unusual today In that you can best advance your own Interests by putting the concerns of others first. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Several major achievements arc possible lodny. but they won’t be attained unaided. Maintain (lie good will of friends who have provided support. ARIES (March 21 -April 10) In order lo be successful today you must be able lo perceive the benefits shifting conditions offer. Fortunately, tills could be your strong point. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should be relatively suc­ cessful In your endeavors today, yet you might not capitalize on nil the fuctors. Don’t reduce your benefits. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your cupaclty for work could be a bit higher Hum usual today and this an asset If used ef­ fectively. However, know your limitations. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone with whom you al­ U/AJnn. <n\inaA/\ u u -H D H . U IJ U L I UUkJUJ U U L i □ L J lJ W L lU ilL J □ □ □ □ L 1U U U C J U U IL J □ □ □ [JIJL J U U U U U U LLIU C J U U L U U U L iU U U L L I.J U 13U U l U U U 13LU13L I U U U [J lilb l U IL IU L ) L3 U U U J J H J U U U L 3 U U U J J L 'J U 21 Actraas — Markal ; 23 6nick and — 26 Baba au — . 26 Of aircraft . 27 Pormarly Ptrsla 26 Numbara • 30 Mtnd (aocka) 31 Oanarai Robart — 32 Raquka 39 Asian oian 36 Radical 40 — TV ratings 43 — and ms By Phillip Alder Every year at this time, most of i i n huy calendars. Maybe you get a simple one wllh 12 scenic pictures. Or yuu pick one with dally curmudgeon quotes, or baseball statistics, or cut photo­ graphs. Now, for the first lime, you can buy the Dally Bridge Calendar (U.S.812.05 from Copp C lark I ne.. Dept, II, 2775 Matheson Blvd. E.. Mississauga ON. Canada L4W4P7). Each day the calendar pres­ ents you wllh a problem. Some feature bidding and opening leads, but primarily they conccnlralc on declarer-play and defense. The solutions arc on the reverse side. The problems have been supplied by six Individual e x p e r t s a n d one t undc ui . Dorothy and Alan Truscott. Today’s Is one of (heir deals. How would you plan the play In A N N IE Anaw#r I# Pravt#u# Puiat# NORTH ♦ 10 8 U -IM I ¥J74S ♦ A 10 9 6 2 ♦ 94 WEST ♦ 6 42 EAST ♦ 972 ¥ 10 9 8 2 4 Q754 ♦ 76 ¥5 ♦ K J3 ♦ q J 10 1 1 2 SOUTH ♦AKQJS ¥ A KQ6 48 ♦ A K5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South 2♦ 2♦ ■ 3¥ 4 NT 7¥ We»l Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North 24 34 4¥ S4 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ Q ready huve a good social ulllaner might also begin to play a role In your commercial affulrs. It could prove mutuully advantageous. I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Yoifr Image will he substantially enhanced In tills time frame If you follow through and do for others (hat which you promised to do. Be your own press agent. ; VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An old adage says you can’t get blood from u stone, yet yo(i possess u gift todny for turning unprofitable situations Into something mutcrlully rewarding'. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Blalert for unusuul opportunities t o d a y c o m i n g f r om l eas t expected sources. Something advantageous might occur re­ quiring nil Immediate decision. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An endeavor In which you’re Involved needs your leadership. This fact bus been obvious to others und It m ight flnully become obvious to you toduy. ( 0 1 0 0 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard S ta rr � 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 14, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 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 14, 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2cbf31f4c31ba568b272c1dc078947e9.pdf 60259aae1f1c1c50f7a1d35233012cd2 PDF Text Text S a n f o r d H e r a l d Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 86th Yoar, No. 79 - Sanford, Florida □ Sports T e rw ille g e r, B ra u m a n h o n o re d SANFOWI) — Seminole High School's .Urn "D oc" Terwlllcgcr and Ken Drmmtnii art- the latest electees Into the Seminole County Spoils Hall of Fame. See Page III BRIEFS K irby n a m e d to s ta te c o u n c il SANFOKD — llarhara Klrliy ptliielpal ol Hie ( ’ rooms Srltool ol Cliolee in Sanlout lias been selected to serve on the State ( 'nnrdm.iimg ('oniiell lor Karly Childhood Services A representative from ( ’ommlssioner Hetty Castor's otttee at tin* state Department ol Education said Klrliy was selected lor her "expertise In Hie area ol prevention nt teen sexual activity amt pregnancy Klrliy Is recognized ualloiiallv lot her work in the Teen Aye I’arent Program ITAIM’ I at ( rooms, where young women eonltime their education through prcgmmcv and attei tin Inith ol then ehlldren Klrhv stresses the tinportanee ol aeadeinn parentln^ and sexuallH education lot these voting women I 111 vers excited atioul being named hs ('ommlssioner Castor to tins i omuntlee Ktrlis said I look lorsvard to the meetings and n> tin exchange ol ideas there will lie up there th e c o u n c i l m e e ts Ill I e r III 11e li 11 \ III lallaliassee lo discuss problems and ideas and lo make re co in iiietid.ilions to the state legislature Klrliy is also a member ol the stale I ecu I'aicnl task Force and lias made piesenlatlons on that suh)eet to the Florida Legislature She is completing a position on the council dial was vacated by another member The t*-i in expires on Aug. TO. IHIM. At that time. Kirby will he eligible to be appointed for another three-year term She has not vet attended any meetings with die council. They will not meet again until after the llrsl ol the scar $ 1 m illio n Funds to com plete Spring H am m ock By J. MARK BARFIELD Horald Senior Stall Writer SANFOKD — Seminole County has received a SI million state grant w hich wlil enable the Spring Hammock Preserve lo be com pleletl In Mav Hie Florida Communities I'riisl. a Preservation 2000 lundcd program accepted the county's grant request tm a IO percent match to enable the county In complete the 1.500-acrc preserve west nl Lake Marv Tile euttnly will provide u11 in $l ti mllllun Irom the county's Natural Lands Acquisition Program to match the stale's SI mlllliiii Commissioners will consul er approval Tuesday Spring Hammock was begun In g r a n t 1027 when IIn- son and daughter ol the late stale Sen M (). Overstreet d o n a t e d la n d c o n t a i n i n g a T.fiOO-ycm old cypress tie-. Senator," which became Dig Tret* Park. Hy 1974. the county bought what Is now Soldier s Creek Park using a portion nl a voter ap|iroved pat k lax A total ol N95 aetes were sought lor Soldier's Creek Park. Iml land prices escalated tapldlv alter the eooulv purchases began and only MI2 acres were actuallv pureltased In I<t7l». the Environmental Studies ("enter wa-* '-(instructed m the park by the county and school board During the mid lOHOs. Spring Hammock was one ol the top preservation targets under the state Sec Grant, Page 5 A Maraid Photo by Rogtf M*rn*rli Big Troo Park vlsilor ronds about ‘ The Senator.' 20,000 a rts and c ra fts b u ffs expected to attend the h isto ric Longw ood fe stiva l S u p p o rte r: S ite its e lf w o rk of art By VICKI DaSORMIER Horald Stall Writor LONGWOOD A heavy, dauqi sky painted a dismal |ileture at the Longwood Arts ami ('rails Festival on Saturday hut neither csinijiiorw nor vImIIoih seemed deterred A light drizzle was tailing when Chnru Lyndell of Lake Mary arrived at the festival with her sister K.ila .Johnson blocks auav bill illdli I They had parked tin complain K e ttle drive to s ta rt I.AKF. MANY — I'lic Salvation Armv ol Seminole County will he kicking oil its annual Kettle Drive. Monday Nn\ 22. at T p in at the la iget Store, nn Lake Mary llnulcvard in L.iki Mary. Anthony Howie ol the Orlando Magic llasket hall Team will be the honorary Keith- Drive eluprman. He will he joined at the event by Ills family The money raised by the Salvation Armv provides lor people ol Seminole County, who lor some reason, cannot provide lor themselves (examples are rent, utility lood. shelter assistance, and during the Christmas season toys lor the children as well as a holiday meal Salvation Army Lt. Greg Franks Invites everyone to he on hand for the opening ol ibis annual drive. M u s e u m C h ris tm a s party SANFOKD — The Museum of Seminole County History will host it Christmas open house. Sunday. Dee. 5. from 2 until I pm I he museum will he decorated and rclreslnncnis will he served. A special feature will he a display entitled Florida County Christmas.’ provided by the Downtown Sanford antique dealers association. The dlspluy of antiques and collectibles In the museum setting will give visitors a view of Christmas past. The event Is open to the general public. For additional Information, plume Charlotte Mushy, at 6H2-972I. F ro m s ta ff r a p o rta Lunch c o u n te r the best There's an article In Hu* I90H edition ol the Herald that reads "When you allgltl Irom the train In Sautord you ean'l help observing the neat and at tractive lunch room al your right It's just the nicest WAY BACK WHEN J U L IA N STENSTROM p la ce In the w orld lo get a toothsom e bit, or a foil meal, according to your fancy Mrs (Allrel See S tenstrom . Page 5 A Urldgo ••••••••••••••••••a*OB Buslnoaa •••••••••••••••a4B CLnsalfleda a a a a a a a a 0-12B Com lca.......................OB Crosaword................ OB Door Abby.......... .....7B D o n th a .............................5A Editorial t M I M I I M M t ll ll 4A Education.................0A F lo rid a a a a a a a a t a a a a a a a a a t t 2 A H o o lth ]F ltn o a a a a a a a a a 0 A H oroacopo a a a a a a a a a a a a a OB M o v la a .............................7B N a tio n ............................. 7 A P e o p le e e e e e a e e e a a e a e e e 5 -0 B S p o r ts ..........................1 -3 B T e le v is io n a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 7B W e a t h e r ..........................2 A Tem ps drop s lig h tly Mostly cloudy and brevity with it 20 percent ch an ce of rain. High around 70. W in d b e e n t ilin g northeast I5 to 20 mph. F o r m o re w e a th e r , s e e P a g e 2 A : ‘It t ' W e c ome here evi - i v v r a i W e wii ul i l n I mi ss tills one lor all\ I blog. I . vodell said S e e F e s tiv a l, P a g e O A Colorful lenls dol picturosquo Uoe-linod brick stroots at annual lostival. S ex tria l h e a rin g c o n tin u e s to d a y By SANDRA ELLIOTT Horald Stall Writer SANFOKD — Attorneys lor lorim-r city pollccmuu t.iuv Ifrewstcr will begin presi-ullug bis deletisc Mon­ day. pending the outcome ol legal atgmueuls ib isalteinoon C h ild ren ’s Day at Disney 50 students selected to attend fete By VICKI DoSORMIER Herald Staff Writer IN D E X Tibash Mvrjiu Fhoh by Mogur Hirnack SANFOKD — Fifty Sanford elementary school students spending the weekend with Mickey. Minnie and their friends at Wall Disney World. Their vis’ll was a part of the worldwide celebration of Children's Day that was played out at the Disney parks in Orlando. California..Japan and France. National Children's Day was desig­ nated hy the U S Congress as the third Sunday In November, which Is today. None of the students had ever been to Disney, some had never been out of Sanford. The youngsters were selected by the school district to attend. They arc all economically disadvantaged, hut full of enthusiasm for life. "W e wauled to pick the students who arc most deserving." said Dr. Ilnrtense Kvans. administrative assistant lo the superintendent, who was In charge of the selection process. Disney had Invited the school district, and other districts around the stale, to send the students and lltelr chaperones □ Sec Disney, l’ nge 5 A Seminole Circuit Court .Judge Alan A Dickey and the attorneys agreed al the close of the stale's rascal 7 p m Friday In conduct the unusual Sunday hearing nn legal motions In order the expedite the trial I'lie arguments on the motions See Trial, Page 5A 2 arrested by CCIB in crack bust By VICKI DoSORMIER Horald Stall Wrllor s-jJSf' p ft' ' • < < * > /< s j g * '* -* .' '■ Mould Photo by Tommy Vincent Goldsboro students Amanda Oylor and Carolyn Prilchard are all smilos ovor a Iroo wookond at Walt Disney World. SANFOKD — Law enforcement officials hope they have caused some business problems for an entrepreneur In Sanford's drug market On Friday at 5:10 p.m. agents ol the C ity -C ou n ty In v estig a tiv e Ihircau (CCIH) and the Seminole County sheriffs office SWAT team served a warrant on a home at 2171 Airport Boulevard. According to Ed McDonough, public Information officer lor the sheriffs office, Jatqcs Mike and Ills wife Debra Anne Mike, were consid­ ered by Investigators to he "the biggest crack cocaine dealers In that part of the city." The two were arrested following a month-long Investigation, he said. McDonngh said that the search ol the Goldsboro home revealed about 8000 worth of crack cocaine and a small derringer plslol. They were both charged with possession of crack cocaine with Intent to distribute. They were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where each was held In licit of $5,000 bond. See Crack, Page 5A �f T 2A - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. November 21. 1093 N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Choice in education Panel addresses alternative avenues for children in school system Southern Bell probe TALLAHASSEE — At leuat 37 Southern Bell employees have refused to give sworn statements about sales tactics and disciplinary measures In preparation for the company's rate review. The Bell South subsidiary serving much of Florldn has agreed to pay 915 million to nearly 1 million customers for service and repair overcharges Investigated by a grand Jury. The com pany's post practices will be considered by the state Public Service Commission reviewing the rate Issue In January. Commission officials and public counsel Jack Shreve, who represents consumers lr^ rate cases, said they don't know why workers are Invoking tnclr Fifth Amendment right against sclfdncrtmlnatlnn In refusing to answer questions. Most of the employees arc union members working os service representatives, services technicians and maintenance ad­ ministrators. said Southern Bell spokeswoman Wendle Feinberg. The company Is paying the legal blits far the employees' lawyers. Man shoots salt, wife rescued DAYTONA PEACH — A South 'Carolina in tin accused o f abducting his estranged wife shot himself at the end o f a 14-hour standoff Saturday, and the woman suffered serious bum s trying to escape during a police raid. Police and Volusia County sheriffs SWAT teams stormed the house before dawn, more than 14 hours after David Hammond refused to come out or open the door for police, said police spokesman A1 Tolley. Hammond, 36, was found In the house with an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head when officers. Cortina C. Hammond, who was held hostage throughout the standoff, was burned on her left leg when a flash grenade went off at her feet as she tried to flee the house, Tolley said. The Hammonds were admitted to the Intensive care unit at Halifax Medical Center, spokeswomen said. Hammond was In critical condition, and Ms. Hammond was In serious but stable condition. Teen trlecfto poison dad to gat attsntion SARASOTA — All 16-year-old Heather Roberts wanted was some attention from her father, and that's why she put poison In his applesauce, authorities say. She hoped he would "Ingest the applesauce and become 111. so he would then have to listen to her problems." a Sarasota County sheriffs report said Fridny after the high school student wns charged with attempted murder. Her father, mechanic Stanley Roberts, didn't eat the applesauce laced with a household pesticide but became III from smelling it. the report said. There wns no hint of the nature of the girl's problems or why she felt like she wasn't getting enough of her father's attention. Roberts und his wife Pam turned the girl over to sheriffs deputies, who placed her In the custody o f the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. The teen-ager told Investigators she had Intentionally added the pesticide to a Jar of applesauce that she knew only her father would eat. the report said. Dictator’s daughter gets probation WEST PALM BEACH - The daughter o f the late Cuban dictator F^Igcnclo Batista has pleaded guilty to heroin possession in a pica bargain setting n 9 ,m. curfew* mntrequiring random drug tests. Marta Cadcnas, 36, was arrested Aug. 27 after a United Parcel Service package addressed to her and containing plastic bags of heroin was turned over to the FBI before delivery. A second package Intercepted oy Federal Express was delivered to Cadcnas by n Palm Beach County sheriffs deputy posing as a courier. She was urreHtcd when she signed for the package, and a search of the fumlly's Palm Beach house uncovered other bags of heroin. Cadenas faced a possible 15-year sentence If convicted on the possession charges. Under the plea bargain Thursday, she will be on probation for three years. Her record will be erased If she faces no further charges. i Couple sue over fiber product picture WEST PALM BEACH — A couple are suing Shaklee Corp. for using their picture in an ad for a product promoting "digestive and excreta! regularity." Kenneth and Loretta Kelly, owners of a beauty salon in Stuart, are pictured In the company catalog on the effect of fiber Intake on "human digestion and feces," according to the federal suit filed Nov. 9. The couple is demanding royalties plus more than $100,000 In damages. The Kellys claim the catalog has subjected them "ridicule, derision nnd m ockery" and "grossly Indiscreet Jokes." Urbane USA Inc. of New York la also named as a defendant for allegedly supplying the photograph. F ro m A s s o c ia te d P res s re p o rts LOTTERY m MIAMI - H ere are th e winning numbers se le cte d Friday in the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 5 3-12-14-8-15 Cash 3 0 1-2 Sanford Herald Sunday, November 21, 1993 Vol. 06, No. 79 P u b lia h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , a ic a p t S a tu rd a y by T h e S a n to rd H ara ld, In c. 300 N. F ra n ch A ve., S a n to rd , Fla. 31771 S e c o n d C laaa P o a la g o P a id at S a n to rd , F lo rid a a n d a d d itio n a l m a ltin g o tfle a a . P O S TH A S TE A ; B on d addroaa c h a n g o s to TH E SA N FO R D H E R A LD , P.O. • o x 1 M 7 , S a n to rd , F L 33 7 7 2 -1 M 7 . S u b a c rip t Io n Ratoa (D a lly A S un da y) H om a D a ily a ry M a li 3 Month* • Month* 1ya*r 11a.so MOO PUO m oo m oo MS.00 Florida RosManta muel pay 7% aalaa lax In addition lo rata* above. ■y V IC K I D e t O M M lin Herald Staff W riter SANFORD - Outside, the d is m a l w e a th e r p a in te d a gloomy picture and boarded up homes and business appeared darker and damper than usual. Young men and women with no particular place to go, stood vacantly on the com ers or sat on the curb. Inside, however, wan a more hopeful group. The Committee to Explore Parental Choice In Education, which was formed two months ago to try to find a positive answer to the woes of Sanford schools, had gathered together some of the foremost experts on the subject o f parental choice In uchool selection and on the subject o f charter schools. In the Celery City Elks Lodge on Cypress Avenue, the coalition o f concerned citizens met to discuss the proa and cons of allowing parents the freedom to select the school where their children would attend. • Organizers had hoped that the community would turn out for the discussion, which they fell might be lively and split between two rival factions. Few com m u n ity m em bers were in attendance, however the debate turned out to be a constructive exchange of ideas with each side listening openly to the other. School choice, a "hot topic" In educational circles Is u system whereby parents choose the school they want their children to attend, be tt public, private or parochial, and then pay for their education through a tuition voucher. George Noga. founder of the Children's Educational Oppor­ tunity Foundation, compared the school voucher system to the H t u ld S hota by Soger Hernaek Charles Rowe, moderator, addresses tho panol and audience on tho Importance ol competition G.I. Bill which allows veterans to attend college nt the Institution o f ihelr choice. The current "monopolistic bureaucracy" of governmental choice for school attendance, he said. Is stagnant nnd dors not work. The meeting brought lively discussions on both sides of Ihe debate. "I was very disappointed In the tu rn o u t," said Arneflku G en ka, sp ok esm a n for (h r group. "But 1 was very pleased with the way the discussion went. Everyone came lo listen lo o n e a n o t h e r an d in w ork logcthcr. I believe." Gruka said the mosl reward­ ing aspect of the discussions on Suturduy was the realization that everyone had come lo the Suit claim s salesman coerced woman to trade sex for credit By Aiioclatad Praia TAMPA — A woman has sued a c a r s a l e s m a n u n d h is dealership, charging he talked her nnd other young female customers Into sex as a condi­ tion for approving credit. Shannon Martin. 22. charges Courtesy Pontiac and salesman Kevin Hughes with deceptive trade p ra ctice s, n egligen ce, fraud and coercion Into prostitu­ tion. "T hat's ridiculous," Hughes said after he was told of the Circuit Court suit filed Friday. "I'll see her In court." Martin went to the dealership "In desperate need of reliable transportation." the suit said. She said Hughes told her that her credit wasn't good enough to get a car loan, but she could Improve her credit record by meeting him and a friend for lunch. Martin alleges she met Hughes at a restaurant June 8, but he was alone. He offered to Improve her credit rating If she had sex with him. the lawsuit states. Alter Initially refusing. Martin consented after Hughes “ con­ tinued to pressure, badger and coerce" her to have sex us u condition of obtaining a car. The lawsuit claims Hughes used similar tactics with other young women and that the dealership knew of the practice and was negligent In keeping him on the Job. Martin never did get a car. "She went back to the lot, and Hughes Just uvoldcd her," said James Watson, one of Martin's attorneys. "We're not case of rape." I don't think business done saying this Is u Watson suld. "But we want to have like that." while Qoorgo Noga, left, and Larry Strlckler, right, listen on. meeting with a single purpose In mind. "I Irelieve everyone here wants lo do what Is most beneficial for the children." he said. d airies Rowe, director of the Com m unity D eveloprm t De­ partment for the City of Sanford, served ns m oderator o f the function und noted the purjroMo f the day-long event wns to help people understand what choicesparents have or could have In education. "Everything In the community hinges on education," he sold. School board member Larry Strlckler came lo the forum hilled us being against school choice. Instead he said he reully Just wanted to get everything mil on the lahle. "I think we nil ngrcc that change Is needed In education," Strlckler said. "W e don't all agree on the rules." The meeting was a success despite the low attendance. Gcukn said, and he ho|>cs lo be able to organize other meetings lo discuss other educational topics and lo take steps to make some changes. Gcuku did not know when the next meeting would be, but hr said the tuple would Ire year round rducntlou. "Based on the calls 1 received from people who called when they heard about the coalition's formation. I believe there are many In the community who would like to discuss that Issue In a public forum," hr suld. Tiny d evice fo r w eap o n s te s tin g m ay revolt! t io n ize dolphin stu d ies By BILL KACXOR Associated Pross Wrltor FORT WALTON BEACH A tiny electronic device, about the size of a m atchbook, designed for tenting smart weapons may soon help sclentints get s m a rte r a b o u t dolphins, whules nnd other wild creatures. The Air Force developed the mulllchlp module, so small It Is called "submlnluture," to transmit data from falling bombs nnd flying missiles, but It also can tie used I n other types of mllltury testing. For Instance, If an aircraft has wing vibrations the device can be attached to the wing with a pccl-nnd-stlck adhesive to gather dnta on the problem. As part o f the Defense Department's new push to Und peaceful uses for mllltury research, the Air Force has signed n cooperative research ami development agreement with a Fort Walton Beach c o m p a n y to a p p ly su b m in ia t u r e t e le m e t r y to dolphin research. "This device, I really antici­ p a te , w ill r e v o lu t io n iz e wildlife telemetry technology," said Don Myrick. p r e s id e n t o f S p e ctru m Sciences and Software Inc. He expects the work to lead to many other potential com ­ mercial applications. Spectrum is Integrating the device with sensors to collect data on where the dolphins swim, how deep they dive, the Hounds they hear and the salinity, tem perature und light Intensity of the wntcr around them. TH E W EA TH ER Lu t k n m o o u t l o o k t T oday: Mostly clou d y and bj-eezy with a 20 percent chance, o f rain. High oround 70. Wind h - T 5* becoming northeast 15 to 20 mph. THURSDAY WEDNESDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY MONDAY Tonight: Mostly cloudy and Maly cldy 75-57 Ptly cldy 79-62 Ptly cldy 79-62 Msly cldy 75-57 Ptly cldy 79-62 breezy with a 20 percent chance of ruin. Low In the mid to upper 50s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 iVVu.»:<r T IC K S S T A T IS T IC S mph. Monday: Mostly cloudy and SUNDAY! The temperature at 5 p.m. breezy with a 30 percent chance SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:50 Saturday was 65 degrees und ~ 'n . High In the Idwer to mid o f rain u.in., 1:20 p,tn.; MaJ. 6:40 a.in., Saturday's overnight low was 70s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 7:05 p.tn. TIDES: D a y to n a 63. as recorded by the National mph. LAST NEW Beacht highs. 1:46 u.m.. 1:17 Weather Service ut the Orlando „E „xtended . ______ foreca st; Partly Nov, 7 Nov. 13 p.tn,: lows. 7:33 u.m.. 8:10 p.tn.: International Airport. cloudy. Lows In the mid lo upper New S m yrn a Beacht highs, Other Wcuther Service data: 5 Js. Highs In the mid 70s. 1:51 n.m.. 1:22 p.tn.; lows. 7:38 □Saturday’s high................72 a.in.. 8:15 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: □ Barometric pressure.2 9,95 hlgltH. 2:06 n.m.. 1:37 p.m.: □Relative Humidity....81 pet FIRST FULL lows. 7:53 n.m.. 8:30 p.tn. [ Winds....... Northeast B mph Nov, 31 Nov, 39 Pet La HI C ity □Rainfall........................ . trace .00 as u D ayton a Beach 1J S l I I l K l t i M i t i i M i m M i i t 5 :3 0 p.m. .00 71 17 F I. La u d Baach .00 70 □Sunrise 6:53 a.m. 17 F o r t M y tr a 3 € O BBAONOONMTIONO | G a ln a tv llla J a c k to n v llla . K ay W a it La ke la n d M ia m i Paneacola S a ra M la T a lla h a tto e Tam pa V aro Baach W . P a lm Baach n is u M 17 Of 14 74 H M »4 42 as 74 44 71 41 aa S3 ai aa M .00 .00 * D aytona Beacht Waves are 1 .00 foot and choppy. Current Is .00 .00 slightly to the south with a water .00 temperature of 71 degrees. New .00 Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 feet 00 .00 and choppy. Current Is to the .00 south, with a water temperature .1 o f 71 degrees. St. Auguatine to Jupiter Inlet Today: From Cape Canaveral north to northeast 20 to 25 knots. Seas 6 lo 9 feet. Buy and Inland waters rough. Scattered showers. Tonight: Wind north­ east 20 to 25 knots. Seas 6 lo 9 feet. Bay and Inland waters rough. Scattered showers. N A T IO N A L T I M P S T e m p e ra tu re * In dicate p re v lo u t da C ity Anchorage A tla n ta A tla n tic C ity B a ltim o re B illin g * Birmingham B lim a rc k Bolt# Do lio n B u rlin g to n ,V I. C h e rle ilo n .S .C . C h a rla tto n .W Va. C h a rla lla .N C C h a y tn n t Chicago C lav* land Concord, N.M. D a lle * F t W orth D enver D a* M a in e * D e tro it H onolulu H ou*lon In d ia n * p o ll* J a c k ta n .M It*. K a m a * C ity La * V ega* L ittle Rock L o t A ngela* M e m p h li M ilw a u ke e M p l* SI P au l N a ih v llla Hew O rle a n t H aw Y o rk C ity O klaho m a C ity O m aha P hila d e lp h ia P ho an l* P llltb u rg h P o rtla n d ,M a in e • Si L o u ll S ell Lake C ity S a a tll* Wathlnglon.O C. 21 57 41 u 41 59 4] 44 u 4a 71 40 40 15 4t 47 If 44 44 41 41 u 74 47 41 44 Jf 59 n 40 49 19 SO 74 57 51 41 41 71 SO 51 SO 41 SO 51 01 cdy 49 .01 dr 44 *dr 41 .01 dr tn n 41 dr cdy 37 11 cdy 44 .30 * d r 41 cdy 57 e lr dr 14 .01 45 .04 cl f 14 dr dr 23 I t .04 cdy 15 .43 dr 11 dr • 70 1.71 dr dr n n cdy 71 dr 44 dr 17 dr 40 dr IS c lr IS cdy 34 dr 54 cdy 37 dr 14 cdy 14 cdy 34 .07 dr 51 dr 52 .07 d r 74 dr 74 c lr 49 dr * cdy 41 1) .09 cdy 47 .90 d r 31 dr If cdy 34 rn 45 dr P h o n e (40 7) 323-2811, m So? �1 -V -• TOiW L*'tif* iv ■1 its ■' x l r ! S anford H arald, S anford, F lorida - Sunday, N ovem ber 21, 1993 - 3A ChicagoMiami Amtrak route stuck Patting to know you CCIB makes drug arrests Members o f the Clty/County Investigative Bureau made two more arrests connected with drug activities Thursday. Both cases were reportedly the result o f an undercover informant., Richard Main, 33. of 04 Sweetbriar St., Longwood, was located at a business In the 1100 block of W. S.R. 434, following what ofTlccrs said was a one ounce purchase of cocaine by an undercover agent. During a search of his vehicle, officers said they found three more ounces o f cocaine and 9700 in "specialized" currency used during the purchase. Main was charged with trafficking in cocaine. Later Thursday, officers were told a man could be found at a specific location In the 000 block of Wekiva Springs Road. When he arrived, officers arrested Aramls Alverez, 33. 3184 Foxwood, Longwood. Officers said he had possession o f three ounces o f cocaine. They also reported finding a Omm handgun tn his vehicle. Me wns charged with trafficking in cocaine within 1,000 feet o f a school (Sabal Point Elementary). a » Aeeoeleted Prase__________ CHICAGO — An Interstate group pushing for a passenger rail link between Miami mid Chicago made no progress Sat­ urday. Members of the Interstate Rail Compact, formed three years ago. had hoped a meeting might reveal some source of funding for the 1.100-mile rail line. But John P. Cl Iota of the Federal Rnllroad Administration told them It would be fruitless to look to Washington for money. And none of the state repre­ sentatives olTcred any money tvynnd the t» -a- ,t ready committed. Armed robbery charged Sheriff's deputies arrested Alphonza Cosby, 23. of 3711 Washington Street. Sanford, an Thursday. Deputies said a man believed to have been Cosby, was In a business In the 3700 block of E. S.R. 48, carrying n can of soft drink. They said he went to the icglatci, and when It was opened by the dcrl:. he produced a handgun, grabbed money from the cash register, and fled In a green vehicle. Deputies located the vehicle, being driven by Cosby, a short time later at Main Street and Canaan Road. Witnesses were called to the scene and they reportedly Identified Cosby. They said Cosby had the soft drink, as well as 993 In his possession nt the time of the arrest. He hns been charged with armed robbery. HM«M ISIMM by HIcbMl tMitoskl New m embers of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce gathered together last week to learn about tho chamber and one another's businesses. The reception was aoonsnmd hv Av-M«d, Florida Power end Light and Puff N ' S tu ff C atering. Tasty tidbits and sparkling conversation made the evening a tine event for those Inlnlno the Sanford business community. Man defends himself An attempted residential burglary was reported to Sanford police Thursday, In the 1300 block of Railroad Avenue. In Goldsboro. The resident reported a man had apparently gained entrance to the kitchen area by removing a window. Police said the home owner fired one shot Into the kitchen door frame, then fired five more shots into the back yard, ns the suspected burglar fled. No Items were reportedly taken in the Incident. The proposed rail line would pass through Evansville, hid.. N ashville and* C hattanooga. Tcnn., Atlanta and the Florida cities of Jacksonville. Orlando a n d M ia m i. A m t r a k h a s estimated It would cost 8130 million to sid up. $52 million In capital Improvements and would huve u yearly operating deficit of 918 million to 920 million. Com pact m em bers believe passengers would be attracted to such vacation lures as Oprylnntl In Nashville. Bunch Gardens lu Tampa. Disney World In Orlando and cruise ships out of Miami. Double resist Promoters hoped the rail link could he set up In time for the 1996 Olympics In Atlanta, hut now they are expecting ut brst only a demonstration ride hy that summer. Sanford police arrested Reginald Alexander. 20. 1018 Locust Ave., at a convenience store In the 800 block of Celery Avenue Thursday. Police said they were called regarding a loitering Incident. The arresting officer said when he approached Alexander, the man first gave a false Identity, then later struggled with (lie officer. Alexander was charged with resisting arrest without violence, and resisting arrest with violence. Most of the enthusiasm lor the llne has come from Georgia. Woman arrested for DUI Illinois. Kentucky and Florida have shown little Interest In the project. Florida tins not yet sent u delegation to any o f (tin com pact's three meetings, Sue Thomas Singer. 31. of Sun Lake Loop. Lake Mary, was arrested early Friday morning by Lake Mary Police, on Sun Drive. Police said her car hud been clocked traveling 01 miles per hour In u 43 mile per hour zone. She wns chnrged with unlawful speeding, und driving under the Influence of alcohol. W ith lubllc iublle fin a n cin g so scarce, ic compact discussed the possibility o f attracting private money, but tills probably would btr limited to marketing the trains, not developing or operating them. The com pact's next meeting Is set for March at Optylihid) l r \ - m irol‘ -‘ \ S Domestic violence charged Anthony Bernard Suitor), 23. 140 Academy Ave.. was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Thursday following u reported dispute with a female. He was charged witlt domestic violence, (simple buttery). Steve Hollsren o l Av-Msd took som e tim e to chol with Hoblri-Marlo Smith of Todd^ from- m unloetlone el the new m em ber reception which y ^ t r ^ j d ^ r g e c r o w d . . n (Ji^ 71 tm t r / i % . ji GIVE THANKS O ANDSHARE His bounty o Break With Tradition,,, w DINE OUT FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT UJ CHINA KING B C IF F E T $ Famous Superbar Buffet! M B ) le t 's Vdk “pVTURKBYI Nothing's better Than Chicken at WeAre Open ThanksgivingDay Thanksgiving Dinner ■Thursdayfrom12Noon'til 8P,M. ONLY ( "A ll-Y ou -C an -E u t" T u rk e y an d all the fixings 4,99 0(pui 7 a % Observations, Call323-6166 Sis m □ ---------------------- SSSSS3 2508 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92)»Sanford Chefs Choice m ■; ±1 IT OPEN TIL 10 PM THUR., FRI. & SAT. NITES HAVE A GREAT THANKGIVING • im r HOLIDAY CLOSED THANKSGIVING 107 W . l e t S t.. S a n f o rd « 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 JgjgL II111 ii !?!??! LEES ^ Weiv tl.muhfiilJbi\]vtirloyaliHitivfuigv. Wishing an enjoyable ‘Ibanksnivinf* with fam ily and fie n d s . 1905 S. French A v e ., S anford 3 2 3 -3 6 5 0 - n. Famous RecipeChicken i? WEEKEND SPECIAL $ 10 Pieces Chicken, Choice of 2 Reg. or salads &. 5 biscuits V*? !■& — *>,V *$ £ Ji T R A D IT IO N A L FA M ILY STYLE BUFFET N O O N ■7 P.M. A delicious turkey dinner with nil the fixings for only $10.95 for adults, $8.95 for Seniors, and $4.95 for kids 12 and under. Bring the whole family in for a meal to remember. • C A R V E D T U R K E Y & IIA M •2 VEGETABLES • SAUSAGE STUFFING •ASSORTED DESSERT 1 SiVEETW /trO ES •ASSORTED ROLLS & BUTTER "TTuT^J", >■IM VkX • AIASHED POT/LTOES Otter's Riverside Restaurant 4380 Carraway Place Sanford, Florida (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 3 9 9 1 �^ ~ " ’ " x 'X I fM 4A - StihTbrd'Herald, Sfthford. Florida - Sunday, November 21, 1993 (U8P8 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 1 Y e a r............................................... 8 7 8 .0 0 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. E D ITO R IA L S Schools need parents help L akcvlew Middle S ch ool Is d o in g all It ca n to help stu den ts b y Involving parents In the educational process. It w ou ld seem , how ever, that the parents are not Interested. On Nov. 15. the sch ool Initiated a scries o f m e e t i n g s th a t p r o p o s e d to b r in g a d ­ m inistrators, teachers and cou n selors Into the com m u n ity so parents cou ld m eet with them after hours. A dm inistrators felt m an y parents, due to transportation restrictions, w ork sch ed u les or oth er hlnderances, m ight be prevented from b ein g Involved In their y ou n gsters’ education. S o they decided to bring the sch ool to them . T h e first m eeting w as not Just p oorly a tten d ed ...it w as not attended nt all. Not o n e parent sh ow ed up to m eet with the officials and to sh ow an Interest in their you n gsters education. True, three parents called the sch ool the next day to tell adm inistrators they had been unable to attend b eca u se their w ork s ch e d ­ ules had prevented It. But what about the oth ers? Huvc parents surrendered the responsibility o f educating their children com p letely to the sch o o ls? Do they e x p e c t.th e sch o o ls ca n do theJob alon e? Certainly, the sch o o l is obligated to teach the stu den ts to read, write, and d o arithm etic. But If there is n o su pport from the h om e, the Job o f Im parting even the buslc know ledge b e co m e s m ore difficult. In the end, w hen parents relegate the responsibility o f their ch ildren to the sch ools, it Is the students a n d the co m m u n ity that suffer. ,n T « l oftw v ufe-'liear patehts and; co m m u n ity ‘ rticfttbfcVk W m lfig'but that the sch ools are n ot dolng"thblr jo b s : that students are not b ein g Who’s caring for the young, old Lifetime brings each of us two acute stages o f dependency. Human beings from Infancy are dependent upon caregivers for their survival. At the other end of the age spectrum old age may Issue In a declining ability to care for oneself and the need to receive help from a caregiver. Consequently, the very young and the very old are the most vulnerable members o f our society. The news this week was a case In point. A mature citizen attempted to bathe and was stranded In her bathtub for a week. A neighbor finally called the police and she was rescued and hospitalized. A little girl left In the care of her mother's boyfriend also ends up In the hospital with the possibility of losing the hearing In one ear. Both of these Incidents evoke a sense of alarm and empathy, but as a society we need to move beyond this. Whst s«r**gu«rds can be Im­ plemented for mature citizens living alone? What can be done to protect children from abusive adults? Human beings depend upon other human beings for their survival. Famlllles are generally the source o f support and nurture o f Its members. However, in the case of mature citizens there may be no family members to provide assistance. Then, society has a re- LURLENE SWEETING sonslblllty to Implement a systematic method of checking on people who live alone. A central registry might be helpful. witlT Children’s mothers or babysitting the children, often appear to be abusive In their relationships with the children. Alcoholism and drug abuse also create living environments that are detrimental to children. Young mothers with children often have relatives. They may be grandparents, aunts, uncles or Just neighbors, Some adults should be concerned enough about the child and the unhealthy situation to Intervene. This could range from asking the Dear Mr. Hit and Run: In 1952 you ran over a 9-year-old boy on CR 15. halfway between Highway 17-92 and the railroad crossing In Lake Monroe. It wns Nov. 2 but I am quite sure you remember that dale aS well as we do. if that happened toduy wc could probably say It was a tourist or a traveler. But In 1952 you could count the out-of-county cars on one hand each week and they were lost. So wc cun easily suy you probably lived within a five-mile radius or the hit and run. Well, there Is an 84-ycar-old lady Hint lives on Church Street that would love to leave this world with a settled broken heart. She knows you have had to live with this fear of being caught. She wants no revenge. But she would love to know you dldu'1 do It on purpose. II wus u great tragedy to the whole family. His father was a strong fumlly man. He raised his children with a firm hand, Wc didn't know the phrase child abuse us the people know It today. He could tell you when Ills children were at any time of night. He loved his sons and daughters. He died a brokenhearted matt cause he knew you were a local. Now what I am asking you la to clear your conscience and my mother will forgive you. If It was an accident, she wants no harm to came to you or your fumlly. Jusl pence of mind. The Hodges family Lake Monroe What the expressway will mean to Sanford Over the past 20 months wc huvc tried to see the advantage for Sanford Dial will bulancc the harm the expressway will do to five residential neighborhoods. Wc have not been able to find uny instance where the SCEA hoard did Its own Btudy of the potential Impacts. In some cases we do not understand why local experts were not consulted. The state forester, Mike Martin, was never asked for advice on the ure base and planting of over 6,000 trees hi the akc Jcsup mitigation site. This is not intended us an uituek on the SCEA — Just an effort to be reussured that they have personally considered the many permanent C We pander the o f teenage crime yet u c need (u examine Uts provisions we are making for children. If children are not trained in their respective families and at school do we lust build more prisons? Can we really afford to ignore the plight o f children In this society? As a civilised society we have not yet addressed fully or Implemented programs that provide for the needs of our most vulnerable citizens, the young and the old. J A C K A N D ER SO N Panetta set to play the bad guy 1 I: iJ WASHINGTON - It was I*ogo who said: ” 1 have seen the enemy and It Is us." But perhaps nobody In public life sympathizes with the sentiment like the director of the Office of Management and Budget. Leon Panetta. Even by his own outspoken standards. Panetta was rrmurknbly blunt and barbed during a recent Interview. He discussed the palace politics that help perpetuute the d e fic it, the hope, lessly bankrupt bud1 [el process und n 69* ' lu r e n u c r a c y that iff. knows how to break m * i th e s p ir it o f rezsu U formers. p r u A p p roach in g Ills Yjj / \ M first anniversary as j / ^ budget chief after a II 16-year ca re e r In C on gress. Panetta ■ asked hr { / jF CtE d lct^ l^ f^ H u sl be a partnership betw een the sch ool und the parents. it w ould seem that L akcvlew Is doin g all within Its [tower to enhance the educational opportunities o f its students. Parents, h ow ev­ er. are not holding up their en d o f the bargain. M other wants no revenge parent to permit the relative to serve as caregiver, seeking custody through the court, seeking family counseling, or reporting the situation to Health and Rehabilitative Services. Children are our greatest natural resource, Children’s basic needs for love, nuture, accep­ tance, security and physical care must be met If they arc to develop Into responsible adults. Human beings require role models with whom they can Identify and emulate. In essence an abundance of dysfunctional families leads to the demise of any society. Children who arc not cared for and trained In the ways of their society become hostile to that society. Children who have experienced pain In their human retllonshlps and have not been loved und nurtured from Infancy have great difficulty giving love and nurture during their adult years. changes P-2 will make on residential areas. Because the SCEA Is a quasi-state agent it seems to favor the needs of the expressway over the residents. Since the SCEA Is ulso the BCC there Is no "higher" court at which to appeal, within the county. As a latecomer to the expressway controversy 1 read back articles In the Sanford Herald. I was Impressed by many of the comments quoted and wondered why all seem to quit after o few months. 1 have tried to see u benefit to Sanford t h a t w ill b n l u n c e t h e h a r m d o n e to neighborhoods. Mr. Brlnton tells me a "projected” Increase In new residents In Volusia County will work In cust Orange County and need this road. At the expected toll costs of at least 82.50 one wuy and with the major new housing In east Orange, I wonder how many will commute? This Is just one o f the many arcus In question. So, dcur concerned citizens, where nre you now? The 1987 and 1992 editions or the Sanford Herald report the excellent comments you made about the route o f Project 2 o f the expressway through the Sanford area. But after a few months you drop from the news. Many of the same concerns you had arc still not resolved. As established by the Florida Legislature, (he Seminole County Expressway Authority answers only to God and to the Legislature. The statute does not allow residents to hold a referendum to decide the expressway route. The statute stutes the expressway Is not la split, divide or separate a municipality but does not clarify what this means. Our focus Is on livable neighborhoods. Our concern Is on what happens to neighborhoods when a commercial roud Is placed near or through them. We have researched and contacted experts In many fields and have become aware of the drastic change In air and noise, drainage, and property values to homes near to an expressway. Questions directed to the SCEA board arc answered by SCEA Executive Director Gerald Brlnton. As capable as Mr. Brlnton is, he Is neither an elected official nor an area resident. His primary duty is to build a tall road efficiently. In May we asked the Metropolitan Planning Organization how we could present our concerns directly to the SCEA board. Wc were advised to form a citizen group. Wc formed Citizens for Livable Neighborhoods — which wns rejected by the SCEA. It said It would form its own citizen advisory committee. Carole Gilbert o f CLN wns named ns the representative for Sanford Mayor arid SCEA Chair Bcttye Smith. We only wanted a forum — but the SCEA dragged out naming other citizens until late August and the first meeting was Sept. 28. Carole Gilbert has requested that outside experts be Invited to address (he citizen committee. In 1987 and 1992 you made Intelligent protests. Where did you go? In 1987 one o f you said Project 2 turns Sanford Into a hallway for others — In 1992 you made good arguments against the borrow pits for the expressway being permitted. The problem may get worse. If you are still out there, please make yourselves heard again. Irene Matron Stearns Sanford Ban on inshore netting vital Not enough has been printed lately about the vitally needed ban on commercial netting, and one wonders why: the Issue has not gone away. The Save Our Scallfe coalition Is still collecting petitions to place on the 1994 statewide ballot a constitutional amendment to ban Inshore netting in Florida waters. To date, over 410.000 petitions have been collected with more coming In every day. Just this week I watched five net boats make a coordinated Bet In the narrow mouth of a local bayou, and I would be most astonished If a single roe mullet escaped. This marvelously efficient form of commercial fishing not only allows no escape far the targeted ftsh, but indiscriminately kills everything else that happens to become entangled. The simple fact Is that monofilament gill nets are too efficient and our marine fish stocks ar being devastated. Residents o f Sanford and all Floridians have a personal stake In supporting the net ban.The inescapable fact Is that failure to do so will adversely Impact every one o f us. Our state government has made It clear that they are not going to control commercial exploitation o f public marine resources. The only alternative Is the public referendum to Ban The Nets. Interested people should call S.O.S. at 1(800)272-6387 (nets). Bill Childers Pensacola "Well. I guess the m o st im p o r ta n t £ lesson I've learned Is •'■Panetta that the problems arc m a r k a b l y more Immense and b l u n t ant) Intructuhle Inside." he said, bursting Into b arb e d d u rin g a re c e n t In ­ laughter. "You are te rvie w . ■ a lm o s t t r y in g to confront astute of mind that's been In place for a long time. It's almost the attitude (In the bureaucracy) that administrations come and go... (but) the system will survive." Some of Panetta’s Cabinet colleagues have already become too much a part of that system. Panetta Is blqucd at administration officials who are seeking end runs around the new budget realities. "Right now, Just to give you an example, most o f the agencies and departments have come buck with a wish list that's anywhere from 810 billion to 820 billion above the (budget) cap. You've got to then force some very Important decisions," Panetta said. He lntcd to the new discretionary spending cze that will force pnlnful cuts in the next budget. Panetta currently finds himself pinned betw een tw o extrem es; T h e re 's Reps. Timothy Penny, D-MInn., and John Kaslch, K-Ohlo, who arc pushing for a 8103 billion package of cuts, and those Democrats who are seeking more government "Investment" to spur the economy. K The savings from reinventing government arc proving to be exaggerated, and what's left Is quickly evaporating into requests for new spending, as opposed to deficit reduction. One of Washington's oldest story lines Is unfolding. Everyone Is for a balanced budget - as long us their ox Isn't being gored. Everyone Is for personnel cuts - os long as they aren’ t In their bnck yard - or agency. The Issue Is gt^cd, not gridlock. "Agencies and departments that now say we need to be exem pted from that or we need more personnel for this,., they need to make very tough decisions," Panetta says. Ultimately, It's Panetta's lot to play "the bad guy" and impose cuts Cabinet secretaries can't stomach to make themselves. "It shouldn't be done here within OMB," said Panetta. "It should be done within the agencies and those that know the program. The unfortunate thing wus for a long time the name of the game was throw the ball here to OMB. To some extent It’s what I've seen on Capitol Hill, because sometimes departments develop their own constituencies, and they want to show their constituencies they're for them. Therefore, they build up the Ibudget) numbers." There Is a way to make a better budgetary mousetrap, and Panetta has been pushing It since his freshman term In the House: Switch from an annual to a biennial budget. Passing a budget every two years, Panetta believes, would afford more time for long-range planning, reduce some of the posturing, and pave the way for better oversight or current programs. �*V*J S anford H erald, Sanford, F lorida - Sunday, N ove m b er 21, 1093 - BA StenstromContinued from Paga IA Allot M e ie e n fle r Messenger. the pro­ prietress. la habitually on hum) lo Her lhal you get wlial you want unit the best there Is.” Thin was u news ntory. not a paid mlvrrtlncmrnt. It run under the heading “ Depot Lunch Counter." Alice wns the wife of Will Messenger who wnti u brother or the well-known (to old itinera) Verne Messenger who served the Atlantic Coast Line 40 yrurs us u conductor. Will und Verne were the sans o f Mrs. Stelln M. Messenger. Will, und possibly Alice, loo. Inter went lo Jacksonville where he owned und operated the Enterprise Priming Company for years. Verne married Lourlnc Vickery llculc. The couple lived In Mnyfulr for 20-plus years in a home built by Voile A. Williams Sr.. Ihe local Hulck denier nt that lime. One of th highlights of Verne's railroad cureer came In the late 1030s when President Franklin D. R oosevelt trnveled from Wushlngton to Winter park by train lo accept an honorary degree from Hollins College. When the presidential train rolled from J ack son ville to Winter Pnrk. Including a stop in Sanford, the con du ctor was Verne Messenger. Numerous townspeople, Including Lourlnc, were on hand lo wave to Mr. Koosevelt (und Verne) while the train stopped In Sanford. Lourlnc. once worked for the Herald'a business office and at the same time served as Semi­ nole County's su|H*rvlsor of voter registration. Way buck then to register to vote you hud to visit the Hcnild office. After Verne's death Lourlnc resided with her mother, the well-known Mrs. Lillian Vickery. Want to tell you ubut u new (look. It's about Sanford's Wultcr I Barber w ho becam e i Apfcrlfrt’n peculiar sports announceraiid tclccastcr. The book wus written by Dob Edwards, morning' host of Nu Ilonn) Public Kudin. Ills pro­ grams are aired from 6 until 0 o'clock Monday through Friday m ornings from W ashington. During the past eight years or so o f fled' retirement years with his w ife Lylah In T u lln h u sscc. Edwards would phone Darber every Friday for live minutes. T h e y 'd guh a b o u t sportH. weather, cam ellias In Kcd's backyard and so forth. One Friday they talked about Kcd's athletic career al the old Sanford High School located at Palmetto and Ninth. Kcd was In the class of 1020. Seminole High did not open until Junuary 1027. Kcd played baseball, football ami partlelpntcdjn truck at SI IS, This particular program was generated by Mrs. Mona Mills Walker of Snttford. She sent Edwards clip p in g s o f som e articles we had written In the //craid's "Way Duck When" col­ umn plus u photo of the 1920 SHS baseball team. Mona taped this particular "Friday with Red" and scut us a copy. After Red died In October 1992, Edwards begun writing Ins Ilook. Hr came to Sanford, con­ ferred with us. was provided photos und his photographer took pictures of where the Barber family lived on Palmetto Avenue. As most of you know Red's dad was an Allnnllc Coast Line locomotive engineer and his mother was a Soulhslde Primary School teacher. The April edition of Reader's Digest carried an article alxnit Red written by Vince Scully, now the "v oice" o f the Los Angeles Dodgers. Scully suc­ ceeded Darber as the Dodger broadcaster In 195-1 when Red iK-came Mel Allen's partner as the "voices" of the New York Yankees. Another floe article concern­ ing Darber appeared in the re ce n t O c t o b e r e d itio n o f G u id e p o s t s , a m a g a z in e published by the Norman Vin­ cent Peale orgaulzaton. It was uuthored by Dr. Hobby Rich­ ardson of South Carolina, (lobby was a former Yankee Inllelder. Alice Lytle of Carriage Cove called our attention In the Ouldcpost article. The Edwards bonk Is entitled “ F ridays w ith R e d ." Ii Is published by Simon A Schuster. It should be uvullublc at urea b o o k s t o r e s . C o s t o f the hardback edition Is $22. The Sanford branch of the Seminole County Library System at the corner nf ComrmirchjJtaridiNsrlli Palmetto Aynuc ) iiis' nvs <V>|fc4. At mis writing both arc rlrcckell out and there are fmlr Yckeevdllons. Drunch tlbrarlc*jlmOVl<$l<iHJ, C asselberry, L ongw ood and Lake Mary may ulso have copies. Got another question fur you. Where did the accident happen that took the life of Jesse E. Spurllng? Wc’vc always been told It happened at 25th and Park. And. we reported It that way. Now. others tell us It occurred at 25lh and Oak. Yet, even others have called lo say It took place nt 25th and Myrtle. Everyone who's talked to us agrees the tragedy huppened on 20th Street. They also agree thut Spurllng wus driving Ids well known Pierce Arrow sedan. You know for sure exactly where II happened? If so, ring us at 322-2860. let's talk alxnit It. I guess you ludics who don't care for my baseball notes I've run across one you might like. In 1939 when, Sanford won the Florida State League flag and then tore up Albany of the Grorglo-Florlda League In the "Little Dixie Series." the local club (ucvt *'4'i the Clnss "D " South Atlantic League champi­ on s — the Augusta Tigers. Sanford beat them. loo. Then the club went to Miami for a series with that city's sem i-pro cham ps. S anford's third busrmnn. Kubhltt Barnett, couldn't go lo Miami. Sanford manager Dale Alexander Invited Ruddy Luke to got lo Miami and (day third base. Lake did. During one lime ut but he hit a home run. The bull went out of the husc hull purk Into what Is now the Orange Howl. At that lime It w a s th e R o d n e y D u rd tn e Stadium. Add this to Lake's list of feats — hitting a home run from a baseball pnrk Into a football stadium. Rut that's not all. You old timers, remember when people like Mrs. E.D. (tarter. Mrs. Dlanche Stringer. Mrs. Ann MucNclll and othrrn were sales ladles for Yowell's In d o w n t o w n Sun f o r d ? M rs. MucNclll was the mother of Malcolm McNeill, a SHS grud. who went to Stetson. After grnduuting from the DeLnnd school Malcolm went lo Miami, lie got Into insurance und became a prominent business­ man. For many yeurs he was and may still be u member of the Orange Bowl Committee that arranges the New Year's Day football game played in that stadium. Malcolm, wc understand, also loped the Great,- firpphy ilatu railroad In SjAyu,' lilnk the attraction Is now .o f North DisneyContinued from Page IA Disney experience to do so. for a full weekend at the resort "W e really wunted to focus on with all expenses paid. the Issues that affect these The youngsters and their adult children most o f all," said Keith counterparts spent the weekend Miller, a spokesman for Disney In Disney hotels, ate gratis at the said. restaurants and snack areas in The weekend Included rides and around the park and were on Space Mountain and Mr. treated as special VIP guests by Toud's Wild Ride as well as some the company. serious moments Including a A c c o r d i n g to a D is n e y children's forum sponsored by spokesman, the youngsters' visit the Children’s Defense Fund. was designed lo "focus attention The forum was designed to on ch ild ren and ch ild r e n 's give the youngsters the oppor­ Issues" while allowing children tunity to discuss theur rears, who had never taken part In the their challenges, their hopes and SALVATOREJOHN DcQENARO Salvatore John DcGcnaro. 69, Park Avenue. Sanford, died Monday, Nov. 15, 1993. ut Flor­ ida Hospital, Eust. Orlando. Dorn Aug. 7. 1924. In Youngstown. Ohio, he moved to Central Flor­ ida tu 1973. Mr. DcGcnaro w u h a bus driver and Catholic. Survivors Include daughters. Jean. Phyllis and Mary Lou Fcrcmd. all o f Ohio: brothers. William, Steven and John, all of Ohio: sisters. Phyllis Onnurro and Mary Russo, both of Ohio: and three grandchildren. Orlando Cremation Service. Orlando, In charge of the ar­ rangements. MARY JOSEPHINE HERRON Mary Josephine Herron. 90, H a c ie n d a V llln gy.. W in te r Springs, died Frlduy, Nov. 19. at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Dorn April 19. 1003. In Port Ends, La., she moved to Central Florldu In 1980. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include son. Frank. Jr. o f W inter Springs; five g r a n d c h il d r e n und s e v e n grcat-grundchlldrcn. Gulncs Cnrcy Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge of the arrange­ ments. THOMAS BRIAN JOHNSON Thomas Brian Johnson, of Randolph Street. Sanford, died Thursday, Nov. 18, 1993 In Orlando. Dorn In Sanford on Feb. 3. ,1961. he was u lifelong resident. Mr. Johnson was a laborer and a member of the First Baptist Church of Sanford. S urvivors Include mother. Bonnie, Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of the arrange­ ments. GERTRUDE W. "TRU DY" McOARITY G ertru d e W. " T r u d y " McQarity, 71. Franklin Street. A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s , d ie d Thursday. Nov. 18. 1093. at her residence. She was born April 30, 1922, in North Carolina. Mrs. McQarity was a golfer and a member of Windermere Union Church. Rolling Hills Ooh Club. She was member of the Retired WESLEY COLUMBUS PYB Wesley Columbus Pye. 93. West Notre Dame Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Frlduy. Nov. 12. 1993 at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Dorn In Sylvester, tin. on Oct. H, 1900, lit- moved to Central Florida In 1990. Mr. Pye was a retired linotype operator for the Aahvllle Citizen Times. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s . William Baker of Altamonte Springs and James of Orlando; daughter. Mary Cunningham of Altamonte Springs. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of the arrangements. NAPY A. "GRANNY" SEWELL Nnfy A. "Granny" Sewell, 87, a former resident of Sanford, died Friday. Nov. 19. 1993, nt Lawuwood Regional Medical Center, Fort Pierce. Born Dec. 19, 1905. In Toccou. Gu., lit- was a resident of Fort Pierce since 1958. She wus a homemaker. Survivors include son. Juck. of Port St. Lucie: three grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Hnlsley-Hobbs Funeral Home Chapel. Fort Pierce. In charge o f the arrangements. WILLIAM J. PAYNE William J. Payne, 77. Crystal Drive. Sanford, died Saturday. Nov. 20. 1993 ut Cape Canaveral Hospital. Cocoa Dcuch. Dorn Dec. 10. 1916 In Franklin County. Gu.. he moved to Ccniral Norma in tuatj. Mr. Payne retired A.M.C., U.S. Navy und was a member o f Wcstvlcw Baptist C h u rch . He wus a member of the Fleet Reserves and the American Legion, both or Sanford. Hr served In World War II and the Korean War. Survivors Include wife. Susie: son, William Jay. Tallahassee; daughter. Dcthcsda Darlene Blcklc of Jacksonville; sisters. Susie Clark. MuJcl Wultcrs. V ir g in ia C o w a n . S h ir le y Womuck and Lutrckkc Scgars. all of Atlunta and Majehls; brothers. Nando. Atlanta and DuIIuh. T o c c o u , Ga.; and four grandchildren. B aldw in -F airchild Funcrul Home. Ouklnwn Park Chapel, Luke Mary, in charge of the arrangements. That, Miller said, was the idea behind Disney's celebration. “ W c w an t to h elp these youngsters see there Is u world o f caring and opportunity watt­ ing for them ," he said. Grant Continued from Page 1A Conservation and Recre­ ational Lands Program, but was Inter dropped from the active lint by 1990. Since voters upproved the $20 million natural lands program In 1990, several parcels o f Spring Hammock were purchased. Of the 1,500-acres sought for the preserve, all hut about 400 have Continued from Page 1A are pres­ ented and ruled upon without the Jury being present. The presentation of the de­ fense's case, closing arguments. Jury Instructions and dcllberalions must still lx* completed. The parties hope the case Is completed before the Thanksgiv­ ing holiday. Once deliberations begin, the Jury remnlns together until reaching a verdict. Drewster Is churged with 84 counts of engaging In sexual activity with a child In custodial care. Drcwsler's accuser, who is now 21. claims he began a sexual relationship with the pollccninn while a tcrnugcr. The man testified he met Drewster at Lakevlew Middle School when he was In eighth grade. Drewster was the school resource officer. Later, the teen Joined the Police Explorers group which Drewster led. During trial testimony Friday, friends of Dtcwslcr's accuser told of seeing Drewster and the youth sharing the same bed at Drewster's Paola trailer home. D r e w s te r . th e te e n an d Drewster's mother lived in the home, uecordlng to testimony. The young men icadpcd they played on a baseball leant which, L.Drewster coached ,abd particle paled In Explorers- .They also said they went to the Paola residence to ride horses or go Crack' WALTER SCOTT WILCOX W alter S cott W ilco x . 81, Acudcmy Avenue. Dcltonu, died F rid a y . N ov. 19. 1993 nt Rldgrrest Manor. DcLund. Mr. Wilcox wus u machinist for American LuFrunec. He was b o r n S e p t . 2 0 . 1 0 1 2 In Grandville. Pa., and moved to Central Florida In July of this year. He was Prolcstunt. Continued from Page 1A James Mike, 31. has n long history us u drug dealer In Sanford, McDonough said. In­ vestigators have been trying for some time to arrest him on charges that he Intended to distribute the drugs. Information was not avallublc on Debra Anne Mike, 38. Possession of prack cocaine is /J e g r c e f e l o n y , pufiisiiabic L> five to ID years in prison. been b o u g h t, said C olleen Logan, county natural lands planner. Logan said if the cou n ty pursues the grant program, the iund will be bought by the state, then leased by tne county under a $1 a year arrangement. The county has plans to develop trails, boardw alks, exh ibits, picnic s r ’(A and ballfleids In the #** "He always had a lot of gold," Johnson said. In addition to ears. Walkmans, and "expensive music In his car." He described seeing his friend and Drewster through an opaque window at the Paola residence while waiting outside in a car. Johnson said he saw Drewster's hand go up to his friend's head. four-wheeling on the 1014 acres. Michael Dillon. 20. Sanford testified he Introduclrd his friend to Drewster during the hoys' eighth grade year. His friend wanted to l>c the bat boy for the baseball team. Dillon said he learned Ills friend wus living with Brewster when he stayed overnight In the Paola house und suw the teen's clothes In Brewster's bedroom r Io » c t a l o n g w i t h the patrolman's clothing. Dillon said Drewster and his friend slept In the same bed while he slept on the door of the bedroom. There was a dog on the living room couch. “ I didn't like the dog." Dillon said, so I slept on the bedroom floor." Dillon hlso told of seeing two figures, he thought were his friend and Drewster, com ing c lo s e to g e th e r th rou g h un opaque window of the trailer. He said he was not sure If the figures touched before moving out of view. Dillon said he did not ask his friend (Drewster's accuser) about the incident. Another young man. Larry Bradley. 20, Sanford, described a night he spent at the Paola home In preparation for u fishing trip the next day. Bradley said lie »l*pt_{m the bedroom floor and b tifc tend' slept hi Uu- bed. When Drewster came tu alter work, he undressed und got Into bed with the teen. Bradley said. "A s far as I could tell, their faces touched." Johnson said. When he asked his friend about what be had seen, the youth said Drewster was putting In his eurring. "S o I never asked him anymore about It." During cross exam ination. Drewster's attorney attempted to Impeach Johnson's testimony by examining the status of a pending crlmlnni case against Johnson. The witness entered a no contest pica to an armed robbery with a firearm charge In con­ nection with a supermarket holdup In April. Defense at­ torney Robert Fisher challenged that a light sentence was offered In exchange for Johnson's tes­ timony in the Drewster case. Johnson said in 9PW court hr planned - anppd V9,.vUMW* WXiP\f« Jl' the criminal cuse because he cluimed he hud been treated unfairly. His special-, public de­ fender In the criminal case was not present when he mude the statement. * "He asked If I wauled to get Inin bed," Bradley said. "It was a big bed. But I said no'. I was already asleep." Officers Ladles Association und a lifetime member of the Orange County Historical Museum. Survivors Include duughtcr. Barbara Bryant R u m pff of Longwood; son. Lawrence Wade Hawley of New York; stepson, Dill Bryant; two grande httdren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In churgc of the arrangements, their goals. The Children's Defense Fund's goal Is to educate people about the needs o f children and to en cou rag e “ preventative In­ vestment" In the children before they "g et sick, drop out o f school, suffer family breakdown or get Into trouble." A third friend o f Drewster's accu ser, Cory Joh n son , 20. Sanford testified the youth said he received a ear from his father. Johnson learned during a traffic stop, the car was registered In the name of Guy S. Drewster. Johnson said he visited the four residences where his friend and Drewster lived. He described gilts of Jcwcrly his friend re­ ceived. OEOROE WE8TERVELT III Survivors include Ills wife. George Wcstcrvclt III. 67. Or­ Geraldine of DcLund; daughters. ange Boulevard. Luke Monroe, Jessie Zcttlcinoycr of Deltona died Thursduy, Nov. 18, 1993 at and Joan Rogers of Farmington. his residence. Dorn In Ocean N.Y.i sister. Fern Hulslandcl of Grove. N.J., on Dec. 3, 1925. he Son Jose. Cu.; brother. Wnync moved to Central Florida in Wilcox of New Port Rlchcy; six 1977. He was a rccrcatlonul g r a n d c h il d r e n u n d s e v e n vehicle technician and a Method­ great-grandchildren. ist. Mr. Wcstcrvclt served with Stephen R. BulduulT Funeral the Marines In World Wnr II. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife , Home. Deltona, in charge of the Mildred Wcstcrvclt: son. Michael arrangements. Alan, of Ml. Airy, N.C.; daughter, Tina Wolck of Jankson. N.J.; b ro th e r, E dw ard, o f North Conway. N.H. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Oukluwn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In charge of the arrangements. | i(ijv« r. The final witness called by the slate was Florida Department of Law E n fo r c e m e n t a g e n t S u z a n n e K o t c c n w h o In ­ vestigated the case. She de­ scribed the Investigation und how specific dates for the inci­ dents were obtained. A number o f witnesses were Interview during the Investigation, howev­ er, Brewster was not. She said Brcwstcr'B accuser was given a polygraph before the policeman was arrested. i • . . M OV ' - - 'O llf/' tfC-MSV i ' )"* D j - v i i ll . i M l n - i ' . : : ■■ t r<i 'v .n ' ' (i f i M W i W i y w v r "I h l.ll; u ith t h , J ill n 1; ■1 1if. •- i' m P e rs o n a l s en d ee Is o n e o f th e th in g s t h a t m a k e s B ris s o n F u n e r a l H o m e s p e c ia l. O re n "S h o rty" S m ith h a s b e e n se rv ­ in g th e p e o p le o f S a n fo rd fo r m o re th a n 5 0 y e a rs fro m th is fu n e r a l h o m e . C a rin g p e o p le la w h a t y o u e x p e c t a n d w h a t y o u g e t a t ( H - ; i i) H i , , I ■ 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME TRADITION Est. 1890 i , > 1 1 1 : 1 - / ; J i i i u i i M bsjli *-{4 �•A - Sanford Herald, 8an>ofd, Florida - 3unday, November 21, 1993 H w * M m « M by H o t» i n a m M * H»I«Matwloby nootf HtmMk Richie O 'Q uInlck's specialty Is hand orafted gold and silver rings. He was working on one of his creations as participants walked by. 22-month-old Tyler Fisher walked his new toy duck through the crowds will daddy close by his side, at the festival. Festival-------Continued from Page 1A The two Huld they com e to the festival before they purchase the first Christmas present. More often than not. they said, they can cross most o f the names off their list by the end of the day. E v ery th in g from w o o d e n reindeer to brightly painted rain gear from ccm m lc water Jugs to wutcrcolors Is for sale at the festival. "But the real fun Is Just to walk around nnd sec all this neat stuff." said Jeanne Davis of Altamonte Springs who said Bhc goes to nrts and crafts shows at every opportunity. '•It’s like a free gallery show.” she said. "I klnda like to see what other people can create out o f paper and palm or clay.'' She said she especially enjoys the Longwood festival because of the location on the brick, tree,lined streets, f. O , a work of art. she said. Mary Jones o f Longwood said she was pleased with the oppor­ tunity to support her city. "I think it is wonderful that we'd be able to da this for Longwood," she sold. "The art is so beautiful and Longwood Is a beautiful city." The festival began as a small celebration nearly two decades ago and It has grown steadily each succeeding year. O rganizers said that they expect more than 20,000 visitors will make their way along the brick streets of the Longwood Historic District this year. Proceeds from the festival benefit the Central Florida Soclcty for Historic Preservation, which Is responsible for the care and on-going restoration o f the Bradlee-Mclntyrc House and the Inside-Outside House. James Klcklltcr of Tampa said he came to the festival at the F o r & recommendation o f a blend who fives In Longwood. ----------------------------------------------- "He said we don't have anything this pretty In Tampa." hr D ottle M lstlna thought the "W e're All Nuts" booth was unique. She spend several m inutes trying to find a nut describing hsr. noted. "He's right." The Longwood Arts and Crufts Festival continues through to day. P e r s o n a l C o m m e r c i a l I n s u r a n c e % y fu t o - O u t i t r s in s u r a n c e T h e H o n o r a b le M a y o r B e tty e D . S m ith INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A S o u p - e r S u p p e r WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24,1993 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Admission: $10.00 per person Children 12 & under FREE All proceeds shared equally by: The Sanford Christian Sharing Center Incorporated and Rescue M ission o f Sanford For Information Call: Mayor Smith's Office at 330-5600 or Brent Adamson at (407) 322-3663 P.O. Box 4990 • Sanford. FL 32772-4999 The Tax-Exempt Bond Fund can be appropriate if you have a high income and want to reduce your taxes. The fund seeks to provide federally tax-free current income and capital appreciation. The STI Classic Tax-Exempt Bond Fund is just one o f a family of nine mutual funds managed by the bank you already know for strength and investment skill. Call today or send in the coupon for a free prospectus, including information on charges and expenses, and read carefully before investing or sending money. 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I 800 4JB tVO �S anford Herald, S anford, F lo rid a - Sunday, N ovem ber 21, 1993 - 7 A NAFTA sailing smoothly toward Senate passage ■y DAVID I1PO radio address. Speaking from Seattle, where he wus attending a trade summit with Aslan and Pacific leaders, the president added: "Given a fair chance and a level playing field, we can out-lnnovatc, out­ produce and out-compctc any people." Clinton's message came as lawmakers ran down the clock toward a final vote, expected cither later loday or perhaps on Monday. PuBsngc was not In doubt: an Associated Press Hurvcy showed 50 lawmakers In fnvor, with one leaning In favor. There were 33 senators opposed, Aaaoclated Press W riter__________________________ WASHINGTON — President Clinton renewed his cull for passage of the North American Free Trade ugreement today as the Senate worked toward final approval of the measure creating the world's largest free-trade zone. "NAFTA Is more Ilian a trading bloc. It’s a building block In our efforts to assert Amorim's global leadership on behalf o f American Jobs and opportunity." the president said In his weekly ■y CAROLYN 1KOANICK ■y Associated Press of specialized medical atten­ tion." she said. Associated Press W riter_________ W A S H IN G T O N - Supporters of legislation Imposing a five-day wait for handgun purchases de­ clared Saturday lhal passage of the so-callrd Brady bill would huve to wait until next year after R e p u b l i c a n s s t a l l e d th e measure. "I think the Brady bill Is dead for this year." Senate Majority Leader G eorge M itchell. DMaine, said before the Senate, rushing toward adjournment, began an unusuul session . "Republicans have successfully filibustered the Brudy bill lo death." But Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan., Insisted that a version of the bill could still be approved before Congress leaves town. "W e're prepared to sit down now and talk about It," he said. President Clinton predicted that the measure, which he strongly supports, would win approval despite the setback. "Don't forget wr have a big majority for it In the Seriate. Over HO percent of the American |>eople are for It." tie said. Speaking with reporters dur­ ing a summit meeting In Seattle with Aslan and Pacific leaders. Clinton said: "It will be difficult to sustain a filibuster that thwarts the will of a majority of the United Slates Senate and the will of more than three-fourths of the Amerirnn people. I think that's going to be pretty hnrd to explain. I believe that we'll get u” _ t , / , ■■■ m 1 Vi ■■ Attuned to public disquiet over violent crime, the Senate over­ whelmingly approved n $22.3 billion nntl-erlmc package Friday that bans assault-style firearms and authorizes 100.000 new police. But the Brady bill, which gun-control advocates have been trying In get enacted since Uic mlrt-lfW0.\, W j S i l l / own jn lo limbo after supporters twtee fell three votes short of the 50 needed to choke off a GOP-led filibuster. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Bidcn, D-Dcl., said there was "little more than a fading hope” that the Brady bill would pass this year. The bill, which would require a five-day waiting period and a background check on would-be handgun buyers, takes Its name from former White House press secretary James Brady, who was wounded In the 1081 assassina­ tion a ttem p t on P resid en t Reagan. Supporters said they would relurn next year and try again. A day e a r lie r , th ey had expressed optimism that the bill would be on President Clinton’s desk by Thanksgiving. The House had ulrcady passed a nearly Identical version, com ­ plete with a National Rifle Assoelation-backed provision that would end the walling period after five years, whether or not a required computerized. Instant check system was operational. Clinton had tried to move the Senate version, dcclurlng at a news conference from u trade meeting In Seattle: "I’ m dis­ tressed at the Senate." For some senators, voting for gun control Is politically dif­ ficult, Clinton said, "but dearly U is the right thing to do*" The measure's chief Senate sponsor. Sen. Howard Metzenhaum. D-Ohio. said the Republicans "now find themselves JC P enn ey FOR WOMEN S A V E O N H U N T C L U B ® C A S U A L S P O R T S W E A R F O R M IS S E S 2 FOR $42 ! HU N T CLUB* SW EATER T U N IC If p u rc h a s e d s e p a ra te ly , $ 3 0 e ac h . All cotton jacquard knit sw eater In a collection of colorB & seasonal motifs. 2 fo r $ 3 0 Hunt C lu b ® L Y C R A ® S p andex Stirrup pants If purchased separately, $ 2 4 each. Com fortable cotton/ L Y C R A *® blend stirrups In m isses sizes FOR MEN FOR MEN SAVE ON MEN'S SHIRTS SALE 19.99 SALE 19.99 J.T. B E C K E T T ® LO N G S L E E V E S IL K S H IR T Rag. $30. Fashionablo silk In a aoloctlon of aosaonal prints. A terrific gilt. Mens' sizea. SAVE ON A LL Y O U N G M E N 'S C A S U A L PANTS SALE 17.99 Sola 16.09. Reg. $26. Arizona® triple denim shirt. 100% cotton. For work or casual wear. Young men's slzss. Y O U N G M E N 'S P R IN T SILK S H IR T S SAVE ON A LL M E N 'S D O C K E R S * S H IR T S -AND S L A C K S Now. 26.99. Ploatod twill pants ol 100% cotton In fashion colors. "I think there la some dis­ comfort on their part." he said, nperulatlhg fbst thry are "not sure lt’ n a great victory to have under their bell." Opponents Insisted that the measure Indude a provision Ihut supporters found anathema — to make the five-day waiting period pre-empt more stringent rules Imposed by some state and local governments — even though the Senate specifically rejected that earlier In the dny by n 54-45 vole. Supporters had two chances, eight hours apurt. lo muster the ncccssury 60 votes lo cut off debate so Hint the bill could come up for a vote. Bui each lime, they came up with only 57 votes. All sides said (hey were willing to lis t e n to o p t i o n s , bu t Mclzcnbuuni said. "There’s Just nothing much lo talk nbnut.” Earlier l:i the day, it was a united, bipartisan Senate that voted 95-1 for the crime package that calls for more thun 100.000 new police on city slrecls and more prison cells and would ban the side of combat-style firearms. Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. said. "There's so many good provisions in here Dial It's hard not to be eu p h oric at this particular point. "T h e most euphoric thing about it Is we’ve hud a tremen­ dous /ate out there showing that there's an awful lot of bipartisan solidarity behind this bill even though I suspect every person on JOIN US FOR A COMMUNITY SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING SPONSORED B Y THE SANFORD / LAKE M ARY CHRISTIAN MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP & RISE UP SANFORD MINISTRIES WHEN: TUESDAY NOV. 23, 7:30 p.m. WHERE: HOUSE OF REFUGE MINISTRY 1001 CELERY AVE., 8ANF0RD Come Celebrate In M usic , Spirit A n d The Word. You Are Invited! F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A IA C 111 j 14K G O L D C H A IN S , B R A C E ­ L E T S & E A R R IN G S 30% OFF PEARL JEW ELRY 25% OFF W A T C H E S F R O M S E IK O *, C IT IZ E N * P U L S A R * & B U L O V A '/C A R A V E L L E * 30% OFF S T E R U N G S IL V E R J E W E L R Y U N IO N B A Y * fti UiMUMI wM C a t o H a s A Terrific S e le c tio n O f Junlors'/M lsses S p o rts w e a r, Dresses, C o a ts , A c c e s s o rie s A n d Shoes! PLUS SIZES A n d , W e H a v e T h e L a te s t Plus Size Fashions A n d A c c e s s o rie s In T o w n Exclusively For Sizes 14W & U p . D O N 'T M ISS AFTER TH AN KSG IVIN G FOR HOME D O O R B U STER S P E C IA L S ! ■W M P M ■ i n t i f i i - n - ----------------- - " — r * — 2 DAYS/3 HOURS ONLY FRI N O V 2 6 , 7 1 0 A M S A T ., N O V 27, 8 I I A M s u in n iiiWOwriXVUWpiLM <;heai utMS m iNt he until prices AND DON'T MISS OUR WHITE SALE TOWEL OF 100% SOFT AND ABSORB­ • Y O U N G M E N 'S L E V IS * J E A N S ENT COTTON SALE 4.49. REO. $6. JCPENNEY Now 29.99. Levi's* 605TM Red Tab sionswashed denim leans. Traditional 6- HAND TOWEL SALE 2.99. REQ. 3.50. JCPENNEY pocket styling In 100% cotton denim. WASH CLOTH Young mans' sizes. JC P enney Hwy. 17-92, Sanford • 323-1310 JiL B U U l 4 U M J » JUNIORS/MISSES SIZES P A N E L S , P R IS C IL L A S , SALE B9.99. Reg. 139.99. From Weekends*, soft nappa leather bomber |ocket with zip frt>nt and snap details. Ribbed botlom. Young men'e sizes. , i, 3705 Orlando Drive Sanford, FL Sale 17.99. Rog. 29.99. From City Streets®, long sloeve silk thirl In a wide aoloctlon ol soasonol prints. Young mens' slzos. SA VE O N S H E E T S , B LA N K E TS , T O W E L S , BA TH A C C E S S O R IE S & M O R E 8ala 4.99. Reg. $6. JCPENNEY BATH • 3 2 2 - 4 5 8 4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 SEMINOLE CENTRE 2 great stores in j Now 23.99. Lea® relaxed fit jaana tor T O P S & T IE R S young men. Casual comfort in 100% cotton atonowashod denim. Young men's Sale 29.9B. Reg. 42. Supreme* drapes 50*x84*. Antique salin drapes In a sizes. rainbow of decorator colors. Rayon/ • Y O U N G M E N 'S S W E A T E R S acetate with polyesier/cotton Roc-Loo* Sals 19.99. Reg. $24. From Week­ lining treated with Rain-No-Stain* flnleh. ends®, vortical striped swooter ol ramie/ Other sizes and coordinates alio on solo cotton blend twlsled yarn. Young men's sizes. • Y O U N G M E N 'S LE A T H E R JA CKETS REG. O VER $100 4 0 7 ) r cmS/CMO plus j □ rand □peningi Sale 19.99. Rog. $25. Bugle Boy® plealed Ironl pants lor dress or casual woo/. 100% cotlon in solid colors. Young men's sizes. M E N 'S S H IR T S F R O M T H E O R IG IN A L A R IZ O N A JE A N C O . DOCKERS* WEEK SALE In the |Munition o f having killed the Brudy bill." ON A LL WINDOW COVERING FINE JEWELRY •SAVE Y O U N G M E N 'S JE A N S F R O M EVENT HOLIDAY SALE L E E * B U G L E B O Y * A N D S A V E O N D R A P E R IE S , 50% OFF R-Okla., said the pact would be a boon to American workers, who he said can compete successfully with Mexicans. But Sen. Don Rlcgle, D-Mlch., said It would spell disaster. "NAFTA Is the ultlinutc expression of trickle-down econom ics," he said. Clinton countered It was In the nation's intcrcsls, though. NAFTA "red u ces Mexican tariffs rm our products" and dismantles other Mexican Imped­ iments to American goods,” he said. Passage of Brady bill dead for this year, M itchell says Taylor says Jackson is in Europe WASHINGTON - Elizabeth Taylor says her former addic­ tion to prescription drugs was useful In gelling pop star Michael Jackson Into the best treatment for hU problem. Jackson Is recovering from addiction to painkillers In a treatm ent program som e­ where In Europe, Taylor said Friday In her first public comments about the singer since be went Into hiding. She wouldn't give his exact loca­ tion. "I have suffered and deult with the same kind of medical problems now afflicting my friend Michael Juckson." the actress said during a dedica­ tion ceremony for a new AIDS clinic. "Bccuusc of that and because o f our friendship, when Michael's doctor called to ask If I would help, I was glad (o Intervene." "Because of my own expe­ rience with addiction to pre­ scription medicines, I was able to make a number of calls In search of the best and most appropriate treatment for Michael, and hr Is now undergoing such treatment In Europe." J u ck son vunlshed from public view lust week after c a n c e lin g h is w o rld w id e "D an g erou s" concert tour and revealing his addiction to prescription drugs. Taylor flew to Jackson's side In Mexico, where he had previously canceled several ncerte, 'v three leaning In opposition and seven undecided. Rut the trnde pact was caught up In maneu­ vering over an unrelated measure, threatening chances for approval before early next week. Senate Majority header George Mitchell, O-Malne. was Insisting the Senate upprovc an extension of unemployment benefits before the NAFTA vote, and at least one Republican senator was demanding u change in that bill. W hile backslnge negotiations on Jobless benefits continued, senators mndc familiar claims for and against NAFTA. Sen, Don Nicklcs, Register K> W IN One O f F h m fW O Cab Shopping SprmJ* FREE Gifts/ & WhhSupplmLasT DAY 3 SALE! m i s FRI Apply For Your O w n C a to C hargel SAI & SU N ONLY1 INCREDIBLE STOREWIDE SAVINGS! After Thanksgiving Sale Also Good At These Locations: Apopka Regional Shopping < onlt-t /M South Ouingt; tliessom Apopka tl tow pi1'>gunn‘ Mv ,(.ip:n:» I 1 •-nlcr llll.HW t m. mt> HIm-. e *’< <>*-•■ 11 I. iwn,- '.gut in- 'iho: lping < prior I IUV> W > , it. mini I>nvt* 1'• <•**».■ *I G i l t i fi G i v e a w a y s A v a i l a b l e O n l y At G u t f l e w b a n l u i c ! S l a t e h/b �BA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novomber 21, 1003 ■ i------------------ :----------------------------------------------------------------------- School scenes Education feted at Seminole Concert planned LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary High School Symphonic Band will be hosting their annual holiday concert on Mondny, Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.tn. They will be performing with the Rock Lake Middle School Band. The concert will be In the Lake Mary High School auditorium. 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Road In Lake Mary. The concert Is free and open to the public. For more Information, contact the school at 323-2110. Lenscraftere to help kids SANFORD — Lenscrafters hns become n business purtner with the exceptional student education department of the Seminole County Public Schools. Lenscrafters will be sponsoring a Gift of Sight Day on Nov. 30 at which time, they will repair or replace glasses for qualified students. They will also be screening pre-K handicapped and quallfed students nn an on-going basis. For more Information, contact thr Dividends School Volunteer office at 322-1252, ext. 403. __ Let us know The Sanford Herald wants to know what Is happening nt your school. If you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want (o tell us about some of the great things the students nt your school are doing. Or, If there Is a tcucher, staff member or, even an administrator who has been honored or Is doing something unique In the classroom let us tell our readers about It. Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by Thursday at noon. Let us know the who. what, when, where and why and we will consider the Information. Send the Information to the Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, 32771 or fox It to us at 407-323-9408. P O P C U L T U R E '* b y S te v e M c C a r r y SANFORD — If you visited Seminole High this week, you would’ ve noticed something odd about our teachers. Monday marked the start of National Education Week and on W ednesday teachers took a backseat while selected seniors held the reins of their classes. "It gave me a better un­ derstanding of what teachers go through and what kind of stress they hove to handle. I think It gnvc me and my teacher a better relationship because I have a clearer understanding of what he goes through In a day," Danyell Gray said. Many students thought the role reversal was a great way to see how the other half lived. "if v'c.s nice sec what the students would do differently," Jerome Tltshaw said. To a few It was n lesson In Furlong to give m ore scholarships ■y VICKI DaSORMIIft Herald Staff Writer Sem inole County C om m is­ sioner Larry Furlomg has In­ creased the amount of hls annu­ al C o m m is s io n e r 's C h o ic e Awards to $950 each. That Is an Increase of more # 5 0 e a ch o v e r last y e a r ’ s amount. There arc seven stu­ dents who will rcclev e the award. The Commissioner’s Choice Awnrd Is presented by Furlong each yenr to the "h a rd estworking senior" nt each of Sem ­ inole County's six high schools and nt the Crooni9 School of Choice. The winners are chosen by selection committees from encii school based on essays sub­ mitted by the students. There arc no grade, test scores or In co m e re q u ire m e n ts . Any graduating senior inny enter. To tic eligible, the students must be registered voters (or be pre-rcgtstcrcd If they are under 18) and they must be planning to continue their education ul a college or university or nt a vocational school. "I wanted an award that unv B u rgess. T on y B ohannon. Theresa Horne. Kira Hogg. Ami Burnham and Shawn Polochc. And Sherri Ross. Kathleen Lcshtnskl, Kayla Sluptrton. An­ g e l i c a C o l l a z o , Dun t e lle G rosskoff, Juspch Dornbcrg. Joseph llrlaco, Elisha Hunter. Linda Spivey und Jose Rodri­ quez. • I d y llw lld e E le m e n ta r y School Whan flonnto Lane quN The F m m - the outfit formed from Tha Small Facet - In 1973, ha travelled firgund Britain In a caravan. Ha loanod Slim Chance and tha Qioup rvdaJtx tfcbu* *1 ChlppartlaWa Circus on London's Cfsp/iam Common. I LsrftVl jLiOgjaikl ai s>r has boon bamparad by h|s bants with multiple Setsedits, a) wfUchTnsrflSe/of'TTl# Small Face* later Joined The Who 7 t>) whJcft mamoardf The Smell Face* want on to form Humble PI* and died in a fire tragadffcf4M< 7 in c) which 1908 alngia gave The Smell Facea (hair only Too 40 hit? C IM lty N I A .* * ,V*d oojAkpu, (a U<HU*nMis (9 **U0f*uu3X(• ISiWMuy days mean lazy days and lots of food SANFORD — You've got a couple of days off from school this week due to the Thanksgiv­ ing Day holiday, Of course your teachers will expect that you will spend the time wisely, working on the term papers that are due next month and reading the next six novels you'll be studying In January. NOT! S o m e o f y o u h a v e som e specific plans for Thursday and Friday. "I'm going to sit In front of the T V and w a tc h the M a cy 's Thanksgiving Day Parade, some football and some old movies," said Qlselle Hall o f Sanford. "A n d I'm going to make a complete pig o f myself and not feel guilty about It." She said she may do some homework, but only if the televi­ sion lineup gets too dull. Jill Stephens o f Lake Mary and her friend Lisa Lane said they Intend to shop till they drop. "T he day after Thanksgiving Is the biggest shopping day of the year," Lane said. T his past w eek, she and Stephens did little shopping this week to "get into shape" for Friday's spree. "W e're going after the big bargains next week," Stephens said. "W e have to practice look­ ing for them now ." John Denchey of Sanford said he will be doing what he and his family have always done on Thanksgiving Day. " W e ’ re g o in g to D is n e y W orld ," he said. "T h en on Friday, w e'll m ake pigs o f ourselves at a big family picnic In the backyard." Elana Gussow felt that one class period wasn't enough for parents to get the real feel of a day at school. "I think parents should've been able to com e for the whole tiny of classes, then they would realize wliut wc rcnlly have to deal with." she said. Morning announcements were made throughout the week cit­ ing gratitude for everyone In­ volved in fullfllllng each school day. From guldnnce councelors to the cafctcrln cooks, recogni­ tion was given to all. Am erican Education Week gnvc students and stall a chance to focus on the main Issue In schools, an education, and an awareness of what needs to be accomplished to Insure sholastlc achievement by all. respect. " I think Hint being able to teach made the students appre­ ciate the teachers more. Now If the kids want to become educa­ tors they'll have some idea of w^nt It's like,," said Ruth Rob­ erts. On Thursday pnrents were Invited to ex p e rie n ce their chllds* school day by attending either second or third period classes. S om e stu d en ts were c o n ­ cerned about how the clnsses would he with the parents In the room. " I think teachers would give th e p n re n ts m o re r e s p e c t because they carry more weight than the kids do." Danyell said. "But everything turned out O.K. tn the end." The following students earned h on ors at S em in ole C ounty schools this week: • O oldsboro E lem entary School Students of the Month: Tiffany Phillips. Larry Cherry. Bradley White, George Easley, Richard C o le . A dam J o n e s , C u r tis Dickerson, Samantha Muync, Misty DcHavcn. Mary Warren. Clifford Manley. Dcmeonta Wurd and Jonathan Sydow; As well as Bryan Santlbuncz. C h r is t o p h e r C o le , Lui s R odrigu ez, L u ccette Correa, M ichael Alam o, Christopher Strobclt, Alexis Boykin, Theresa Horne und Jurnleyonta Smith. C i t i z e n s o f th e M o n t h : Roderick Luwsou, Jeffrey Nsoull, Clarence McKnlght. Chartara Stephens, LaDasha Beasley, A l e x i s B o v k l n s . T im o t h y " A ” Honor Roll, third grade: N ichole dc St. Auhln. Erin Eckcrd. Just In Edwards. Doreen Finley, Amber Frye. Gabrlellr GirhtiHdt. JVfntny H offm an. Charlie Johnson. Michael Kane. Adam Larson, Alucuu Latham. Ryan Loomis, Jllllun Morris. Kyle Nesbitt, John Scott. Carlyn Sm ith. Nancy Soydnra. Zac Stnnkovlcs. Summer Sullivan and Sergio Washington. " A " Honor Roll, fourth grade; Matthew Bozelka. Daniel DcFazio. Abby Durham. Laura Fraser. Josh Grover. Brandon Hal), Emily Hansen, Derlus Jackson. Sophia Lillies. Troy Lokcr, Gwen McCarter. Kristen Murlctte. Benny Miller. Joelen Moore, Jimmy Patterson. Abby Perkins, Brtun Peterson, Securtu Riggins. Laura Rivera, Scott Ryan. Dale Spain. Multhrw Viola und Evelyn Walker. " A " Honor Roll, fifth grade: T t in in y C l a r k e . J e n n i f e r Fitzgerald, Ann Flccncr. Jusou Fraser, Andrew Hoban. Amanda H oban . A m an da H ollow a y . Glenn Krufl, Robin Loom is. Adam Manfre, Angelo Pctrnccu. D o m in ic P c t r a c c u . J a s o n R ob in son . Steven S im p son . Christen Thom pson, Catarina Trlacca and Cussldy Webb. student could compete for and have a chance to win," said Furlong. "T o p students and athletes are recognized, as they should be, for their nchclcveincuts, but the students who make the most of their abilities and succeed through old fash­ ioned bard work are equally deserving of recognition and reward." Tills program, be said. Is for them. The Com m issioners Choice Award Is presented ut each school's spring awards ceremo­ ny. The award Is paid directly to the student. Furlong said he hns left Infor­ mation on how to apply for the award In each high school's guidance department. The awards arc the result of a ca m p a ig n p ro m ise F u rlon g made In his 1990 bid for office In which he promised to donate 25 percent of Ills salary to a special scholarship program. In addition to the cash nwnrd. winners receive a framed certifi­ cate don ated by Art-Lum lo Custom Art and Framing and Artistic Calligraphy by Emily Furlong. Holiday jum ble How much do you know about Thanksgiving? lucntmhic the word* below to complete the sentence*. 1, Fall o f _____was the first thanksgiving. 2 0 11 2. t he fast settlers were called________ lU IM L & eS .1. the_______ was the bout that brought the pilgrims over. U W K M l i A L Y I f 4. Ihe pilgrims came from N A LC iLU N led the exploration of 3. Captain_______ ___ Plymouth. E M IL S 1 S A N S 1 U H qsipuajs sa||pj S puBjSug > ja «o u < tw c «ujufl|id 'z 1791 *| w a r w i/v Thanksgiving puzzler Listed below are words and phrases that have to do with Thanksgiving. How many can you find and circle in the scrambled letter puzzle? Die words go horizontally and vertically, backwards and forwards. TURKEY PILGRIMS CORN MAYFLOWER STUFFING PLYMOUTH ROCK INDIANS COLONIAL NEW WORLD P1F. SETfLERS FEAST GIVE THANKS FAMILY A E K C 0 R H T U O M Y L P N X P I L G R I M S D Y L K E S I P M A L A 1 N O L 0 c w s E T T L E R S A W F S 0 W E C T V A M 1 Z Q I C T R 0 Z Y U U F A M I L Y E S N R C B R H A B S F X G Q T F L X N K K A P G Q F M T U A D E T E R A Q M F J L U F M A M A Y F L 0 W E R S K F E F E U P B D S N A 1 D N I R Y Q O A V H W L S V F O N L P B M S K N A H T E V I G Y Seminole County School Board Teaching the folks What's lor lunch? Monday, Nov. 22,1893 Pizza French Fries Carrot and celery sticks Frull Milk Tuesday, Nov. 23,1893 Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potato Casserole Green Beans Diced Paare I Rolls M ilk W ednesday, Nov. 24,1993 M anager’s Choice M ilk Thursday, Nov. 25,1993 No School. Thanksgiving Break. Friday, Nov. 26,1993 No School. Thanksgiving Break. Parents were spotted In the halls and classrooms at Seminole High School on Thursday o f last week. They were at the school as a part of Amcrleun Educa­ tion Week activities. The parents spent and hour or tw o In their students* classes, seeing what the youngsters were studying a n d h ow th e c l a s s e s operated. Here, Nancy and Ken Hall get a lesson In medlcnl hygiene from their daughter Amy Brouwer, a student in the Academy of Health Careers at the high school. H c rtld Photo by Tommy V lnconl �Awn p Sanford H erald, S anford, Florida - Sunday, N ovem ber 21, 1093 - M Health/Fitness Fitness Factor. IN BRIEF Health education program set I it LONGWOOD — The Congregation Doth Am Health A Fitness Team will be presenting Its monthly progrum on henlth education Friday, Nov. 26, beginning at 6 p.rq. The program, which will be on spirituality and heullng will discuss the role that exercise, nutrition, prosltvc mental attitude and a holistic philosophy can play on wellness. The pruposc of the team Is to educate the community regarding preventive health maintenance Issues to enable them to take a proactive position regarding personal wellness. Beth Am Is located at 3800 Sand Lake ltd. For Information, call 862-3505. Hospice offers serenade, workshops MAITLAND — Hospice of Central Florida will hold a Candlelight Serenade an Monday, Nov, 22, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Lake Kola Amphitheatre. In downtown Orlando. The purpose nf thr serenade Is to honor neatly 10,000 patients and families served by Hospice and to commemorate National Hospice Month. A speclnl scries of free two-hour workshops will be offered In December focusing on “ Getting Through the Holidays After the Death of a Loved One." Topics Include normal grief and changing relationships, taking care of yourself, creating new traditions and rituals, and children and the holldnys. Workshops will be held: • Wednesday, Dec. 1. from 7-9 p.m. at Nativity Catholic Church, 2251 N. County Rd. 427, Longwood. • Tuesday, Dec. 14. 7-9 p.m. at St. John's Luthcrun Church, 1600 Orlando Ave., Hwy. 17-92, Winter Park. For more Information, call 875-0028, ext. 464. Advance reservation Is required. Azelvandre joins Barlmo J a c q u e lin e A zelv a n d re, D.O.. has become a partner In private practice with Michael J. Barlmo, D.O.. P.A.. a fellow fnmlly-prnctlcc physician on I the medical stnff of Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Dr. Azelvandre Is a member of several professional organi­ zations. Including the Ameri­ can Osteopathic Association. Florida Osteopathic Medical ''Association and the American \ College of Family Physicians. She resides In Allamontc Springs with her husband and two children. The o f f i c e of Drs. Azelvandre and Barlmo Is located at 1120 Scm oran J a c q u e lin e A ze lv a n d re Blvd.. Casselberry. ‘Hope for the Holidays’ While the holiday season should be a Joyous time for all, for those who arc grieving the loss of a loved one, the sadness and loneliness can be overpowering. On Wednesday, Dec. 1. from 7-9 p.m.. Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Psychlngtrlc Care Services Is presenting "Hope For the Holidays." • / This free seminar Is designed to help people cope with their grief and loss during the holiday Benson. Sealing Is limited and reservations are required. Students compete ‘eye-to-eye’ University o f Central Florida students will huve a unique opportunity to see how their hand-eye coordination skills measure up against the scores of top athletes at an event sponsored by the Contact Lens Council, according to a release from the council. On Monday. Nov. 29. and Tuesday, Nov. 30, from 10 a.m. to 4 p „ on the Green outside the Bookstore Mnll, students will test their vision on a high-tech machine used by sports vision experts like Donald Tclg. O.D., founder of the Institute for Sports Vision, to train professional and Olympic athletes. The Contact Lens Council's visit to Central Florida Is part of "Sports Il­ lustrated" Sports Festlvul at Campus Fesl, a traveling event that allows students to learn first-hand about a range of products and services. The council will tour 25 campuses this school year as part of its national cduatlon campaign on vision care and contact lenses. "Campus Fcst provides a fun. Interactive way for students to actually experience the advantages of sharp vision," according to Jcb Bing, chairman of the council. S cientists Better nutrition, later marriages debate linked to rise in teen pregnancy fate of sm allpox ■rCARLHARTMAN Associated Press W riter By PAUL RBCBR APSclonco Writer WASHINGTON - The Iasi known iaborulory cultures of smallpox nrc to Ik* destroyed on Ihc final day of 1993 In sclentIflc history's first deliberate extinc­ tion of a blologlral species. But some scientists arc urging a reprieve. The Issue Is debated In the Journal Science. Researchers from (he United Slates. Russia and (he United Kingdom say (hut the surviving smallpox cultures could be of great value lo science and that saving them for at least 10 more years of study would not endanger hu­ manity. They say further study of smallpox could jhiIiiI to a cure for AIDS. Hut others argue the smallpox specimens represent a potential biological warfare weapon for terrorists. They also say (hat the com plete genetic pattern of sinnllpox is already known and that little o f scie n tific lmport mice would he lost If (he cultures were destroyed. "There arc now millions of unvucclnntcd persons worldwide who might suffer terrible con-1 sequences If the virulent virus were to eseu|K- from the labora­ tory." the researchers sold. WASHINGTON — Better nutrition and later marriages are leading to more adolescent sexual activity and more unwanted pregnan­ cies In most countries, a new study concludes. "Improved nutrition and health care mean that puberty now begins earlier," said the International Planned Parenthood Federation In a report for the family planning group's annual meeting this weekend. The report said more youths In developing countries are going to school, staying In school longer and getting married later. These arc all positive developments, but the longer period between maturity and marriage leads to more unwanted pregnancies, the report said. The report praised the Netherlands for having the world's lowest teen-age pregnancy rate — about one for every 100 teen-agers — because confidential Information and services are readily available to all teen-agers. It said tiic rate In the United States Is the highest in the West; more than 11 pregnant teen-agers out o f every 100. Parents can freeze blood from baby’s cord, placenta Cord blood from his brother prolonged Ihc life of 4-ycar-old Pike Fary of Williamsburg. Va,, PITTSBURGH - Parents can who was diagnosed In 1991 with now have the rich blood In their newborn's placrnla und umbili­ a cu te m y eloid Icukem lu. a cal cord frozen as a kind of persistent form of leukemia. The Farys were expecting a Insurance policy against future second child when they reached discuses. Dr. Hal E. Broxmeyer. who told The new service, which costs them about the cord-blood ther­ an Initlul 81.500 plus 975 a year, apy he helped pioneer. wus announced Thursday by Pike received un Intravenous Mngee-Womens Hospital and the Infusion In 1992 of cells from his Central Blood Bank. newborn brother's cord and Stem cells, a type of blood cell pluccntal blood. His cancer re­ that produces new blood cells, mains In remission, suld Dr. are plentiful In the cord und placenta and are valuable In John Wugncr of Magce-Womcns. nR‘BU»g.ll!»5y»'»f!LPf *mmu9e , w,hu performed the transplant. Bone-marrow transplants, a' syslcqi. widely used thcrupy against "You're 99 percent sure you ’ll leu k em ia, are m ore co stly , never use It," said Dr. Richard tim e-con su m in g and painful Sweet, chalnnnn of obstetrics at than the cord-blood technique. Magee-Womens Hospital. "But Medical researchers believe It's nice to know It's there." B y A s s o c i a t e d P re s s that one day they may know how to use cord blood to treat prostate cancer, "bubble boy" disease and even AIDS. For Your Convenience NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID mi t AM'SrM O P T 1G A L 3325 LAKI tMAWI®.''-' LAMMAZY■333-2740 LU* Miry C tn ttr (ftcNnd (u ry tr U\gj An early Christmas The Christmas season camo oarly at tho StouKor Orlando Resort when Coour do Coeur held Its annual Bal do Coeur. Amanda Fortlnberry, ago 7, loll, a heart surgery survivor, was recognized by Shannon Arnetle, Ball chairwoman, right, and Glenn Arnett, Tho event raised over $100,000 w h ich Is ea rm a rk ed lor childon'a heart research. In Its 13 year history, Coeur de Coeur, on Auxiliary ol tho Amerlcun Heart Association, has ralsod over $1.5 million lor the Oralndo division ol tho American Heart Association. ixploring th e in tim a te tie s e tw e e n d is e a s e , p e rs o n a lity I N A N D I H U T T IR B P S T B IN sociated Press Wrltor „ONDON — What’s the use of a headache? You light be surprised. ~Tr. Oliver Sacks faced thut odd question early If) his career when he successfully treated a pjgralnc sufferer with drugs, fh c patient wus a 32-ycar-old mathematician lose week started with frenzied creativity, liked to Irrltublllty und plunged Into painful gralnes by Sunday. 3nce cured, the mathematician complained iat he missed tils weekly attacks. The drugs not jly killed his headaches but his Imagination as ell, he said. shortly afterward, another migraine sufferer to cured by drugs phoned Sacks to complain. rH ls Sundays had been previously Riled with jjgrnlnc. Now, he was bored and ... and didn’ t j w what to do. He said he really wanted his Jralncs back," said Sacks, a professor of irology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine few York. lacks returned recently to London, his ictown, to dfecuss the latest edition of his ik, "Migraine." The ways In which patients adjust to illness, fietltnes In creative ways. Is a recurring theme ticks' medical and literary work, in his talcs of neuroglcal disorders, Sacks ilorcs the Intimate and murky relationship [tween traits triggered by disease and Inherent mallty. Docs Illness shape personality or vice Ba? Is there u distinction between "true" personality and one altered by a chemical disorder? Sacks by no means suggests that his patients urc hypochondriacs, using their Illness as an c x c u b c to uvold dally activities. Quite the contrary. Not everyone, but some folks with lifelong disorders huve become so accustomed to their condition that they couldn't Imuglnc life without it. "There’s many people In whom chronic Illness Is simply an Irritation. They want to get over it us soon as possible. And perhaps for others, it will become part of their Identity," said Sacks. Charles Darwin, the father of the theory of evolution, wrote In his autobiography that he was grateful for being chronically III. No one knows what ailed Darwin, but Sacks said the great 19th-century nnturallsl typifies those who ennnot imuglnc being hcnllhy. "This sounds perverse but he (Darwin) wus grateful for a chronic illness that would excuse him from social and professional obligations. He spent hours of the day lying on the sofa but his mind wus Intensely active," Sucks said. Patients who can't cope with cures appear throughout Sacks' books. In "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for u Hat." Sacks d escribed a 2 4-yca r-old .man with Tourcttc's syndrome, a neurological disorder characterized by tics and at times Involuntary verbal outbursts. Sucks prescribed Haldol, a drug dial mellows the tics. One week later the patient, Rny, returned In u rage because he missed his " llc c y " personality. A subscription to the S a n lb rd H e ra ld we will send the a holiday card notifying them of their gift from you receplent Pins a FREE T-SHIRT ujith a copy o f a 1908 edition of the Herald printed on the front. Each 6 month subscription mill 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 O a d d C fs T od ay* T P d a ce* tfo u r O r d e r 322-2611 �s 10A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 21. 1993 RhJKSA rfftff i \ The Humane Society of Seminole is funded by private donations. It does not euthanize healthy animals. A s a result of a kennel fire in April of this year space at the shelter is extremely limited, and new kennels are not expected to be completed until at least January 1994. Female Collie mix, orange St while, I yr. old. Good with kids. Needs yard. Mule Blue Healer. 1 1/2 yrs. old. Good with kids nol oilier animals. Female pit bull mix. P l e a s e k e lp p u t a e n d to th e ir o v e r c r o w d e d c o n d itio n s b y A D O P T IN G A P E T ! Your adoption fee entitles you to a FREE 1st week vet check aj a vet of your choice, shots and worming, up to date, PLUS spaying or neutering. A d o p tio n a p p lic a tio n s a rc a v a ila b le at th e H u m a n e S o c i e t y w h i c h is lo c a te d o n C o u n t y H o m e R oad, S a n fo rd (n e x t to F le a W o r ld o n I l w y . 17­ 9 2 ). H o u rs a re 1 ()A M to 4 P M e v e ry day except W e d n e s d a y , o r fo r m o re in f o r m a tio n c a ll 3 2 3 - H 6 S 5 . a *# ft' i f * 3 Female, domestic medium hair, spayed. Playful! Good with other cals Female domestic short hair, while. Female Hull Terrier mix, 2 yrs. old. Good with kids. Male Dalmalion/Lib mix, black St while, 2 years old, loves in run, good with kids. Male Chow mix, black, I yr. old. Good with kids, very loyal. Male Walker llouiul, 1 1/2 yrs old. neutered Female Russian Mine mix, gray, spayed. Male domestic short hair, black and while, I 1/2 yrs. old. neutered. Domestic medium hair, tri-colored labbv. Female adult domestic short hair, 6ght brown tabby. Bay/mod Huvness Center 16J4 Nc/tn r v n?r S iin lo id V prliciils . o r q iv t * * ! t i l.’ / V i TJv” / ■ <407) JS9 606J |. 1407> SSI 7800 1 0 % DISCOUNT * b ilg e S v lc e liiin • R ep lacem en t Sl.iO • P ro m p t, F rie n d ly S e rv ic e • C u s to m V alan ce s rv * Quality Woikm.inship L IK E H T Y N A T IO N A L HANK 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford v 321-3601 Silk scrttmno •Foil starrplng •Buunast Cards •(iuBDt r Stamps Fiyars •Stationary •invalopas •I mooning •Nawsldtars •And Moral 1/3 O FF IN IT IA L PEST C O N TR O L T R E A T M E N T OR 2 0 % OFF FLEA T R E A T M E N T iPetland SUPERSTORE All Eiroud • All Ago Dotinvlor Trnlnlng Spuclul PuppyLovo Clasaun 3 2 2 -9 1 2 0 C o rnsr of C u rry Ford Rd. (Bahind Aibamoo*) 2 8 2 -2 9 2 1 A G R I-M A R T V eterinary H ospital C o m p le te Pet & H o rse F e e d C e n te r 741 N. 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US HWY. 17-92 DEBAF1Y, FL D uoctors V ,ilo ilo lly o W a ld M iliu m Ily a D o k to r M iila n i & V a lr ilr 't 8 3 1-8 277 The Pet Boutique & Salon "GentleLovingGrooming" Featuring ’ ‘M V , (407) 834-7880 f. I.D . T A T O O S Group & Prlvatu Instruction Avallublo Ask About Our Money-thick Ouarantee SPECIALIZING ININOOOR &OUTDOOR PEST CONTROL Opon Monday Thru Saturday Ov.-r S 10 (HI It >l lu llin g O uij A C ill fo o d ) S u m ly G u y BEST PAW FORWARD, Inc. PEST CONTROL Purchase ( 00 \T'-} P.J. Lacettc Pete i& More We Have It All! s2 .0 0 O ff HOUSECALL PRACTICE . FOR PETS 4 0 7 -8 3 1 -1 7 7 6 1 8 9 6 S . S e m o ra n B lvd . FREE PETTING ZOO Member H )IC 3 Locations to sorve you 4301 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando 520 W. Hwy. 436, Altnmonlo Springs 502 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood j N J i N Gw •Mini lllimle ik Male domestic short hair, orange tabby, neutered. Store Hoursi Mon - Sat 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM Sanford. FL •rj^Jtlrl »liiflidlM . . flriW . . .iiinullrilM»***!! sM Business 407-322-8578 Pager 407-899-0108 n il ~_P,““ ,,*‘tiun.,:i,.n„iiidlH!iuiiui �Hall of Fame adds two Te rw ille g e r, Braum an join ra n k s LO CALLY SO A Softball T o u rn a m e n t - \\I''KI> I In s. i i i l m. l iilliii.il-. \ s >ih i .i \ m n i.il S, ill I i, i 11 11 mi i m i i ii hi u ill I ii | !■ i |i i I ii i hust I Hu 11in - t mi I I i Mi Iti 111 11 ii I, I i ! 1'llllV 1- llllllli i| Ii. II f l Ii |l .1 \s \ i Sill l '•111 Hi ill \ in l illilti I l,i I Ii nils ||||| - | K n i .-ill'. .........ii h.ii...... i' 1111 Dy T O N Y D n S O R M I E R Meeilil '■port'. I 'li!'ii \' - \ • I I • I I ill s l\ ill Ippl V ‘I. I I - S I . ' I p|||N |w . \N \ I . . .HI Milll* ill . I •'n 11ill! 11■I > 111I VI-- | Ii i i 111! 'I 1 ’ ll|i 11 i II I III \\ 11I •«11.1\\ 1111; aI ' i p III iill l l l i ’ Mil Spiill-.nl l l . i p l m -. w 111 f n In ll|i iip I III • It .ini-. 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I'nge Hll S e m in o le upends N o . 8 M erritt island Ja x -P a rk e r thrashes O vie d o Dy D E A N S M ITH I lor,'ild Sports W o l f i F ro m Stall Reports •IA( K S U N V I M . i : Oviedo I I 1 1; 11 Si l i nnl s I III pI ( Ill.lIII" I h u l l " Ill'll' .Il l l m "till ul I Ilf v.llsllv Im ill).ill sr.lsnu rul i n' In .1 |. l i n i n ' hull I I Itlu V 1111(1It III . Ini ksnnv Illi w hi n il i" l.lnns wi n in.lull'd In ilu . 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' H * 'i •. ■ • •• Photo Iiy M.iih M.mis Seminole (tuartortiai k Cldt branch (No il. who passed tor 69 yards scored the (jamo-winning touchdown when he i aiKjht a hnlllMi k option pass Irom Donald Hum S A M I >1(1) Si i nil u ili 11ll*l I Si I Mini i Illi vv h. 11 I Im nln S I . i lf fiiulil nnl they beat Ilu ijllnsls Allei he mi; held III r l i r r k till lltl'e* i p i u i l e i s l l u I'rtbr vvnke up lu I h f loin lit i pi . nl ei mi d upsi i \ u M stale r a u k f d Mi i i i i i I s I. i i u I IN P 17 I I m u \ i i i l h Si m i S i m. S f i i i s S u h Kei>iminl i null's) nl I h u m u s I \\ Ini di um SI .it 1111111 I'l lilnv llllllli I lie v u Inis f.il Us ilu I l ill. I'l 2 1 <1 liul ilf i’.uin lit \l I I lit. 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M i 11.41 lA m o n R a 17.20 11.70 7.70 2 K a ltu R o c k*! 11.10 7 40 4 P a tt* m u p T lm 2.40 0(1-7111.40; P (1-1) 14.04; T (1 2 4) 411.14 F o u rth r a c * - 1 / 1 4 , D i l l J 7 4 C R 'lO h M y G oth 7.40 1.20 7.40 I C la tty F r lt k y 1.00 7.10 7 Sum m H oncho 4 40 Q (141 7.40; P (4-1)24.10; T (4-1-1)41.40 F ifth ra c a — 1 /1 ; C i 14.41 I P la y lu l J 00 1.40 2 * 0 4 C H ’t G a m ln l 14 0 7 44 7 H u rrlc a n Paca 7 40 Q I1 -4 ) 11.24; P (1-4) 77.44; T (1-4-7) 74.14 S ixth ra c * - 1 / 1 4 . C i 11.77 1 O cala C ured 14 40 4 40 1 00 7 P a tc h W ora * 4.00 1.00 1 M J C llc k a r 3 40 Q 17-4) 41.44; P (4-7) 144.44; T (4-7-1) 414.44 Seventh ra c e - 1 / 1 4 . A t 71.14 IC h t a ta D ip 4 40 4.40 2 40 IT H A p h r a 0.10 7.40 7 B a h n t D o lly 1.40 Q (7-1) 11.44; P (7-1) 11.44/ T (1 4 -7 ) 114.44; K l-4 -7 -4 ) 404.44 E ig h th r a n — 1 /1 ; ■ 114.44 1 Team r * f u I 7 t . f f l '*'*i J O ii.-.l L a n r ^ N d f l i l R R M ' 4 JO 4.40 7 K a ltu H a va n e ro ft S.40 0 (1 1 )1 7 .7 4 ; P (S -l) 14.44; T (4-07)1.144.14 N in th r a c * - 7 / U . D i 44.14 2 Sweat B ounty 7.40 7.40 2.40 S W IIc h 't P r ln c e tt 10.40 4.40 7 S h lr llK u n tt 4.40 Q (7-D 74.40; P ( M l 54.14; T (7-7-7) S47.40 * 14th r tc a — 1/14. C; 2 U 7 7 K n ig h t R oom er 1.40 4.00 2.40 1 C l t l t y G old Boy 7.00 2 *0 7 L u ck y A c tio n 2 40 Q ( l - l ) 1 f . lt ; P 11 1) 71.40; T (117)44.40 l l t h r o c t — ! / ) 4 , D i 71.71 S P h a r L Il 12.10 7.40 1.40 1 J im m y J lc h a S.40 1.40 7 A rm o r O t Steal 1 to O (l-S ) #7.44; P (1-1) 4 4 .N l T (1-1-11 315.14; T T (1-1-7 A 1-1-1) 4,441.44 J jc k p a t 171h ra c * - 1 / 1 * . A t 11.72 7 Y ukon Bow 7.70 1.00 1.20 I C R 'iW h a t 't U p 24 0 2.20 4 J u lla B u r l* y 7.40 Q (7 1) 4 .N ; P (7-1) 11.40; T (7-7-4) 71.40; S cra tch 1 H etru m to dd y t l t h ra c e - 1 / 1 ; C; I f . 44 5 S k lm a r P ea ch et 10 40 5.40 7.00 tC a g ln R o n n l* 4 40 4.20 IS M S o C h a e rlu l 4 *0 Q ( ! • ! ) 24.00; P ( I t ) 41.44; T (1-1-4) 7*f.44i Q D ( M A M ) 1 7 * .« 4 1 4 th ra c * — 7/4; A ; M .M 1 Randy H o lt 7 00 7 40 7.40 4 Tioga M a n ia 7 *0 7.40 IM I k a ’t K in k 7.40 O (1 1 ) 10.40; P (1 4 ) 27 00; T (1 4 7) 144.40: S ( l 4 2-7) 1.777.40 A - 1.7*1; H - 1111,711 Q (1 -!) S4.4#; P 171) S0.40; T 17 I S) 474.40 11th gam e IM e n d lb e C h lm e la 1710 11.70 14 ao IP a rd o -R e y e t 1 0 0 1.20 1 Said E rk la g a 100 Q 17 4) 117.70; P (2 4) 1)1.71; T (1-4-1) 40*44 12th g a m * lA r a m a y o -A r r a io la 72 10 7* 40 4.40 4 N a p a G o llli tS iO 4 00 4 S a id B e ltra n 100 Q (4-1) 42.M ; P (P 4 ) 101.S0; T (0 4 -4 ) ]* « .M | QO (1-4 B O !) 141.7# P ittsb u rg h C leveland H o u tto n C in c in n a ti C h a rlo tte A tla n ta C hicago D e tro it C levelan d India na M ilw a u k e e 7 1 N4 1 / .li* P a c ific D ivision S oaltla 7 0 1.000 P h o tn lx 1 1 .714 L A C lIp p a rt 4 1 171 P o rtla n d 4 t HO G oldan S la t* 1 4 47* S acram an lo 1 1 375 LA L a k trt 1 * 111 F rid a y 's O am ot Boston 111,O rlando 114 P h ila d e lp h ia 114. U ta h IIS A tla n ta * !. M ia m i *2 C h a rlo tl* 177. W ashington I I I D ot r o ll *1. San A n to n io M M inn esota 111, S acram an lo 104 P hoanlx 111. P o rtla n d 10* S a a ttl* I t * . O a lla tf * C hicago I I . L A L a k a rtM S a tu rd a y's O am ot O rlando a t Now Jersey, (n ) M ia m i v t. W ashington a t B a ltlm a r* . (n ) C h a rle lt* a t A tla n ta . In i B o tlo n *1 In dia na . In ) D x n v tr a t M ln n x to t* . In ) U tah at N tw Y o r k . (n ) L A C lip p e r* a t H ouston. In ) San A ntonio a t M llw a u ka x. In ) C levelan d at P hoxnlx, (n) S xattix a l G oldan S la t*. In ) Sunday's O am xt L A L a k t r t a t New J x rtx y . I p m P h ila d e lp h ia a t D x tro lt, 7 p m Chicago a t S acram anlo. f p m D a lla s a t P o rtla n d . 10:10p.m . M o nd ay's Ox m o t In dia na v *. B o tlo n a l H a rllo rd . l : B p m M ia m i a t Nxw Yack. 7: M p.m . LA C llp p x rta t San A n to n ia 4:10 p m . K a n ta tC lly D enver L A R a ld e rt Seattle San D iego tt* 7 7 1 l» t 4 4 't 1 _ t| a l O R L A N D O -S H M IN O L R F rid a y n ig h t F irs t f a s t * 7 E n rlq u * 7.40 * 40 4 40 S M a rc tl . 11.40 14.00 llr lg o y x n 40 0 Q t l- J ) 74.44; P 12-5) 155.54/ T (1-5-4)454.4* • Sacxndgam # M iP I n ta lt- O y a r i^ 1*00 (1.10 4.00 P ra t# * ta n N IT Q u a rta rlln a lt F rid a y , Nav. I * N o rth C aro lin a *0. C in c in n a ti 47 K a n ta t 7X C a lifo rn ia M S a tu rd a y .N tv .74 TotktOh S I‘ 4IM a t* a c h u a * tli. ( n l M ln n a id a f l ! G a o rg ii 71 14.40 10.70 *0 0 7.40 4.40 14 0 A-11.111 Van Fla F lr ttd o w m IS 77 R u th e ty a r d t S1 144 77 10* P a ttin g H MS R eturn V a rd t 14 20 Com p A lt In i * 74 7 74 44 7 P u n tt 7 14 4 14 F u m ble* L o ti 4* II P e n a ltle t Y a rd t 4 7S S *4 Tim e o l P o tte m o n M I0 2S JO IN D IV ID U A L S TATISTIC S R U 1 H IN O — V a n d e rb ilt. T J e c k to n 17 17. G ordon 20 7*. John ton 124 F lo rid a . H h e ll 14 47. T D a a n ll * . B ilk le l 10 PASSINO - V a n d e rb ilt. G ordon * 24 7 11 F lo r id a . T D e a n I I 77 I 171. W u e r lfe l I t I I 1 IIS. D o e ring I t 0 IS. K r e tte r I 2 0 47 R E C E IV IN G - V a n d e rb ilt. Sim on 141. L e w lt 7 17. F lo rid * . H ill 4 44. J Jack to n 4 41. F r a ile r 7 71. EAST B ro w n 74. C olu m b ia 23 C .W P o ll 34, M a rc y h u rtl 1 C olgate 13, B u c k n a lU D a rtm o u th 24. P rln c e lo n T l D e la w a re ;!, M o rlh a e tie rn 23 F ro tlb u rg SI. 34, W llk e t 35 H o lttr a 17, M a in e 15 H o ly C ross24. F o rd h a m 17 In d ia n a . Pa. 71. F a rris SI. 21 L e h ig h 3*. L a fa y e ile 14 M a in e M a ritim e 24. B ro c k p o rl SI. 20 M assachusetts IS. N tw H a m p s h ire IJ M o n tc la ir SI 17. D ic k in s o n * Penn 17, C orn ell 14 P itts b u rg h 24. T e m p i* I ! R P 1 13. P ly m o u th SI l R ow an 7*. B u lfa lo SI. a S outhern M ath. 43. N a vy 13 *Vngn#r 33. lonaO W ash A J a il. 77. M o ra v ia n 7 W a tla y 4. FD U M a dlton O W a tt V irg in ia 17, M ia m i 14 W m P a la rto n 17. U nion. N .Y . 7 Y a la J J. H a rv a rd 31 4 SOOTH A la . B irm in g h a m M . P r a lr l* V la w 13 A pp alachia n SI. 35. V M I2 I A u b u rn 72. A la b a m a 14 B o tlo n U . 34. Jam as M adison 21 C ltm to n 14. South C a ro lin a 13 E . K en tucky 44. M orah aad St. 7 F la rld a 12, V a n d a rb itl 4 G eo rg ia Southern 31. E. T a n n a tta a S l. 24 H am p to n U. 33. A lb a n y, G a. 7 H o w a rd U. M . D ela w are SI. 33 L ib e rty 77. V llla n o v a IJ M a rs h a ll 30, W . C a ro lin a I* M a ry la n d 13. W a k * F o ra tl 33 M i t t V a lla y St. 41. T a x a t S o u th e rn 27 N o rth A la b a m a 31, C a rto n N tw m a n 24 S. C a ro lin a SI. 54. N. C a ro lin a A A T 52. JOT S la ph t F . A u t lln ll, N W L o u is ia n a 20 Tann M a rtin 3*. A u s tin Paay 13. lO T T e nne tte e Tech 31. M id d le Term 14 Tn. Chattanooga 45. F u rm a n 42 T o w to n St. 54. AAorgan SI. 11 T ro y St. M . S am lo rd 34 V irg in ia Tach 20, V irg in ia 17 W. K entucky 44, M u rra y SI. 14 W a tlm ln tla r, Pa. 20. G aorgalow n, K y. I ) W illia m A M a ry 21. R ichm ond 17 C ha m p la n th lp A t M a d lta n Squara O ardan F rid a y . Nov. 34 S a m llln a l w inn ers, f p m T h ird P la t* S a m llln a l lo ta rt. 7 p.m . S a tu rd a y'* Scores EAST A m a rlc a n In ti. 177. N ow E n g la nd C oll 71 C olby-S aw yar 77, N o rw ic h 71 K au ka 40, Pann SI. B a h rtn d 45 M ld d ltb u ry *1. C larkso n 74 N .Y . M a rlllm ta a . V a s te r 55 N a ia ra lh . N .Y . 104. C a tllo lo n SI. 77 T h la l *4, L a R o c h a II SOUTH L lv ln g tlo n SI. I I , A la .-H u n ts v lll* 77 M a ra H ill 44, SI. P a u l'ttO M ID W E S T H anovar *4, H un tin gto n 7] Io w a W a tly n lO , P a rk 75 M a ry v llla , M o. 4*. A nd arto h, Ind. 7! SO UTHW EST No score * rop or tad F A R W EST No M o ra l reported TOURNAM ENTS E vang el T e urna m e nl Seventh Place W illia m J a w a ll 110. SI. L o u lt P h a rm a cy 5* H am pden Sydney T ip O il C la stic T h ird Piece N ew po rt N e w t 74. W a tla y 47 C h a m plan thlp H am pdan Sydney 101. Gouchar 45 N Y U T lp o ll F irs t Round N Y U V 5. A llr td S * R U S H IN O - M ia m i. C o llin s 12 15. L .J o n tt 1 y, S te w a rt S *. B a n n a ll IS 4. W a tl V irg in ia , W a lke r 77 100. W oo da rd 1140. V a n la rp o o l 1-14, F ra a m a n 1 » , S lu d tllll 7 4. K a lch na r T - lm ln u t* ) . FASSIN O - M ia m i. C o llin s I ] 70 7 1*3 W a tl V irg in ia . K a lc h n a r 4 12 0 70. S lu d tllll 1414. R E C E IV IN G — M ia m i. B a n n a ll 1 1 1 . J .H a rris 127. T a lllto n 3 51. C ia u ta ll 2 24. C Jonas 3 24, S la w a rl I 2. W a tl V irg in ia , H ill 2 21. K a a rn a y I 41. B a k e r M l , V a n la rp o o l I t , Rio# 1-4. W oodard 11. LP O A M its u b is h i SC O TTSD ALE. A r il . - S cbrat S aturday a lte r th * fin a l round o l lh a 5200.000 M lltu b lt h l M o to r* In v ita tio n a l P ro A m p o ll to u rn a m e n t, w hich fin is h e d on lh a 4.140 y a rd , p a r 71 Troon W orth c o u rt# i J a m y L ld b a c k , 535.000 M a g g ie W ill, 411.500 A lice M illa r . 111. J00 W 4 J -7 A -2 3 C indy F lo g C u rrla r. $7,500 L o ri O a rb a c i. 57.500 T in * B a rra tl, 54.000 K r it ll A lb e rt, 51,250 U 'J M f c ! { A m y A lc o tl, *1.110 n •N 7 1 ~ 2 * Dan 1*11* A m m acca pa na, S1.3S0 47-72 77 31* when after lunkers The best bass fishing o f the year Is Just round the corner. Anglers looking for a wall hanger need to be ready with fresh line nnd strong hooks. I have caught many bass over the 10-pound mark, and beyond J IM u doubt, the best method for SHUPE patching such a trophy Is to troll with live shiners. This method is particularly deadly because It combines two proven techniques — covering a lot of water and In lakes and rivers. Move Just fast enough to keep the shiner using live bait. swimming forward. The tackle for this type of fishing Is very baBlc — a levelThe shiner will "tell" vou wind reel spooled with 25-pound when a bass Is approaching. test line und a seven-foot. stlfT because It will Jerk your rod tip action rod. W eller w eedlcss violen tly as It attem pts to hooks In sizes from 4/0-8/0 arc escape. The trick Is to keep used to match the size of the moving forward, und the bus£ shiners being used. will strike the bait tr It !b 1 always pay extra for the tntcrcslecb lurgest possible shiners, pre­ ferably 8 to 12 Inches In length. Once a bass takes the batt, T h ese big baits discou rage turn your bom uround and smaller fish from bothering you follow the llsh. 1 usually wall In the quest of even larger fish. 20-30 seconds before setting the The strategy Is lo hook the hook. Oct as close as possible to shiner through the lips and troll ihe buss before Jerking tn order as slowly as possible with an to reduce line stretch for a better electric trolling motor. Let out hook set. A few veteran unglers about 2 5 -5 0 feet of line and troll use a marker to color their line over submerged weed beds orit,20 or 30 feet from the hook in the edges o f distinct weed beds •order to determine how close * 4 7 4 7 4 -1 1 * /4 n ;i- n ; 747370-117 ;i;4 n - J i* 747575-210 7 J 7 4 7 J -2 3 0 737375—730 74 77 71-710 77 71-70—721 71-71 74-777 70 74 7 0 - 772 7174 71-772 71 74-77-174 Pittsburgh B o tlo n M o n tre a l Quebec B u ffa lo O tta w a H a rtfo rd St L o u ll C hicago D a lla s W innipeg D x lr o ll C a lg a ry V ancouver L o t Angelos S a n J o to A na he im E dm onton II 4 10 7 * I I II I * P # c lllc D ivision 14 4 17 7 f I * 17 S II 1 IS 1 7 4 7 I 11 77 77 14 17 40 *1 71 41 71 1 II 0 74 7 70 4 I* 1 17 1* 1 7 II *a 75 41 11 F rid a y 's O a m o t Buffalo*. Winnipeg0 N .Y . R anger* 1, T a m pa Bay 1 Anaheim 4, Vancouver 1 S a tu rd a y '* O a m o t D e tro it 4. N ow Jerse y 1. OT P h ila d e lp h ia at B o tlo n . In ) W innipeg *1 Quebec. In ) C hicago a t T am pa D ay. (n | W a th ln g to n a t F lo rid a , ( n l San J o t* a l H a rtfo rd . In ) P ittsb u rg h at M o n tre a l, (n ) C a lg a ry at D a iia t. In ) T o ro n to .it E dm on ton . In ) L o t Angeles a l SI. Lo uis. In i Sunday's O a m xt N .Y Itla n d e rt a l P h ila d e lp h ia , 7 01p m San J o t* a l B u lfa lo . 7.01p m D e tro it a l SI. L o u lt. 7 0 J p m L o t Angeles a t D a lla s , t 01 p m A n a h e lm a l E dm on ton . I 01 p m M o n d a y '* O x m e t O u lla lo a t O t l* * * . 7 U p m A na he im e l C a lg x ry .»: J1 p m Toronto at V an co uver. 1 0 :J ip m . BASEBALL A m a rlc a n League C L E V E L A N D IN D IA N S - P u rc h a ta d lha c o n lra c lt o l John C a rla r. C a rlo * C ro w lo rd . K e v in Lo gtd on and O ra g M c C a rth y, p llc h a rt. O a v ld B a ll, th ird b a ta m a n ; H t r b t r l P a rry . I l r t l b a ta m a n . and O m a r R a m lr ti. oul lla ld a r. tra m C h a rlo tte o l lha In la rn a llo n e l La a g u * D c tig n a ia d J a il M u ll* and M ik a C h risto p h e r, p itc h e r*, to r a ttlg n m e n l. KAN SAS C IT Y R O Y A LS - P u rc h a ta d lha c o n tra c t* o l J o * V llla llo and Las N orm an, o u llia ld a rt. and Jo* R anda and Shan* H e lle r. In lia ld x rt. Iro m M e m p h it ot the Southern L e a g u *. and Chad S tric k la n d , ca tch e r. G ery C a ra b a llo . In lla ld e r. and D a rre n B u rlo n . o u llie ld e r. Iro m W ilm in g to n ol (he C a ro lin a Le a g u * N E W YO R K Y A N K E E S - P u rc h a ta d lha c o n tra c ts o l T a la S aalriad. I l r t l b a ta m a n : K a v ln Jordan. M con d be sem en. A nd y Fox. th ird b a ta m a n . and J a to n R ob ertto n, B illy M a t t * and J a la l Laach. o u llia ld a rt. Iro m C olum bus ol the In te r n a tio n a l League S E A T T L E M A R IN E R S - P urchased lha c o n lra c lt o l C ra ig C layton, p llc h a r, fro m C a lg a ry o l lh a P a c ific C oa t! League, and A nthon y M a nahan and Ruben Sanlana. In lle ld a rt. Iro m J a c k to n y lll* o l th * Southern Le a g u * T E X A S R A N O E R S - S igned O d d lb # M c D o w e ll, o u llie ld e r. lo a m in o r le ag u* c o n tra c t and In vlta d h im to sp rin g tra in in g a t a non ro s ie r p la y a r. Agreed lo te rm s w ith B u lch D a v it, o u llltld e r , on a m in o r laagu* c o n tra c t and In vlta d h im lo sp rin g tra in in g a t a non ro tta r playar. N a tio n a l Laagu* C O LO RAD O R O C K IE S - A graxd lo te rm s w ith H ow ard Jo h n to n . th ird b a ta m a n , on a o n * y ta r c o n tra ct LOS A N O E L E I O O D O ER S - A c q u ire d D a lln o D a th la ld t. second b a ta m a n . Iro m lha M o n tra a l E xpo* lo r P ad ro M a rtin * !, p llc h a r. P u rc h a ta d th * c o n lra c lt o l H anry B lanco, th ird b a tam an . and N a tio n C a tlro . p llc h a r., Iro m San A ntonio o l lha T a x a t La agu*. D a tlg n a la d J o n a th a n H u r t ! a n d M ik a M lle h ln , p llc h a r* , lo r a ttlg n m e n l. N E W Y O R K M E T S - P u rc h a ta d lha c o n lra c lt o l T om W agm ann. p llc h a r, Iro m I N o rfo lk of the In te rn a tio n a l Leeouei F e lt W a lk e r and J a to n Jaeom a, p llth e re , and Q u ilv to V e ra i and A la n I ln te r , in tie ld e n . fro m B in gh am ton ot the B a t te rn Laagu#. and R andy C u rll* . o u tfie ld e r, fro m SI. U u tle o l th# F lo rid a S tale L e a g u *. BASKETBALL N ation al S a tk a th a ll A a ia c la tle n D E N V E R N U O O IT S - T ra d e d M a rk M a co n, gu ard , an d M a rc u t L ib e rty , fo rw a rd , to th e D e tro it P lt fo n i lo r A tv ln R o b e rtio n , g u a rd , a m i aecond rou nd d r a ll choice and fu tu re con»lderatlon». M I L W A U K I I BU C KS - Signed G reg F o tte r, c enter, lo a one y e a r c o n tra ct. FO O TBALL ■ N a tio n a l F e e tb e ll League C L E V E L A N D BRO W NS - P la ce d L a w ye r T illm a n , w ide re c e iv e r, on the In ju re d Hat. H O U S T O N O IL B R S - S ig n e d R a y C h ild re n , d e te n t I re ta c k le , lo a lo u r year c o n tra ct. HOCKBV N a tio n a l H ockey League N H L - S utpended B ria n B anning, F lo rid a F a n lh e rt d e ie n te m a n , to r fo u r g a rn e t; M ike F e llg n o , F lo rid a P a n ttie rt rig h t w in g , lo r th re e g a rn e t; O eo ft C o u rtn a ll, Vancouver C a n u c k t le lt w in g , to r tw o g a rn e t; and G ary R o b e rt!. C a lg a ry F la m e t rig h t w in g , to r one g a m e lo r p e n a ltle t c o m m itte d In recent g a rn e t D A LL A S STARS - R e a ttlg n e d T o m m y S|odln. de ie n te m a n . to K a la m a io o o l the In te rn a tio n a l H ockey League, and J e tlre y S lolp. go e lle n d e r, to B irm in g h a m o t the B a tt C' h A R T F OR D W M A L B R S - R ecalled Dan K e c im e r, d e ie n te m a n . Iro m S p rin g fie ld o l th e A m e ric a n H o c k e y L e a g u e . T ra d e d K e c im e r to the C a lg a ry F la m e t lo r Je tt R ecta, go e lle n d e r, a fld fu tu re c o n tl d e ra tlo n t to * : . r iC T U S y tM O J - A n tg n e d Ronb it a u b v r , g o a l'e n d e r. to H n e e n li 01 the In te rn a tio n a l H ockey League. P H IL A D E L P H IA F L Y E R S - Agreed to le r m t w ith Y v e t R acine, de ie n te m a n . on a fo u r y ear c o n tra ct. SAN JOSB SH AR KS - A ttlg n e d M ich e l S ykora. de ie n te m a n . to K e n ta t C ity o l the In te rn a tio n a l H ockey League LACROSSK M a |e r In dee r Lac r e t ta League P H IL A D E L P H IA W IN O S r - Signed Steve G ovett. fo rw a rd C O L LB O E C O N N E C T IC U T - N am ed W a rre n Koegel. d e le n tlv e lin e and tp e c la l le a rn t coach, in te rim head lo o tb e il coach. D R B X B L - N am ed C h rlt B a te t e t tltla n i m e n 't la c ro tte coach. IL L IN O IS - E (te n d e d the c o n tra c t o l Lou Tapper, heed fo o tb a ll coach, fo r th ree y e a rt th ro u g h th e I t * ; te e to n . U R B A N A - A nnounced the re tlg n a llo n of D on A k e rt. head fo o tb a ll coach V IR O IN IA - D e cla re d M a rk D ixon. o l A U T O R A C IN O t p m - TN N . S lick 10 S print C ar 10 3 0 p m - SUN. N H R A W ln tto n F in a l* CO LLEO E B A S K E TB A LL I p m . - ESPN . W om en. O hio S la t* v t T tn n e ttx t. (L ) J a m - E S P N ,N IT O u a r lx r lin a lG a m # B O W LIN O 10 30 a m — SUN. ABC W o rld Taam C h a lltn g x C hicago E Q U E S T R IA N I I 30 p m . - S U N , U S N a tio n a l A ra b ia n 4 H a ll A ra b ia n C h a m p lo n th lp t F IO U R E S K A T IN O 4 p m — W F T V *. S k a t* A m e ric a In tx rn * llo n a l CO LLBO E FO O TBALL 11:10a m - W C P X *. UCF C oach's Show N o o n - W C P X a, F lo r id a F o o tb a ll H ig h lig h t* 12 X p m — W F T V * . Bobby Bow den Show 12 30 p m . — SC. V a n d e rb ilt a l F lo rid a 1 p m - S U N . O regon S la t* a l O regon 7 p m — SUN. V irg in ia T a c h a i V irg in !# 4 p m . - SC, B o tlo n C o llxg * a t N o tr* O am * 10p .m , — SC. T x n n x ttx * *1 K en tucky PR O F O O T B A L L Noon - ESPN . N F L G xm xD ay 1 7 :3 0 p m — W ESH 2. N F L L lv * 11 3 0 p m -W C P X *. N F L Today I p m — W ESH 2. N xw E ng la nd P a trio t* at M ia m i D olp hin*. IL ) ' I p m — W C PX 4. D allas C ow bo y! at A tla n ta Falcons. IL ) 3 30 p m — SC. C F L E a ste rn D lv ltlo n F in a l H a m ilto n at W ln nlpag . (L ) 4 p m — W ESH 2. P itts b u rg h S tx x la rt at D en ve r B ronco*. ( L ) 4:30 p m . IJ I P I - SC. C F L W x ttx rn D lv ltlo n F in a l: E dm on ton a l C a lg a ry . ( L ) 7 p m . — ESPN . P rim # T im # 4 p m . - E SPN . M ln n a to la V ik in g s a l T a m pa Bay B u c ca n a e rt. IL ) O O LF 4: JOp m - W C P X a. Shark Shoot O u l . HORSE R A C IN O 3 p m - ESPN . Q u a rla r H o rta Challenge. (L ) T E N N IS a a m . — SUN. V irg in ia S lim * C ham pion ships l p m . - W F V T * . V irg in ia S l'm t finals. IL ) 4 p .m . - E SPN . A T P W o n J C h a m p lo n th lp t J a m — SUN, M oscow K ra m lln Cup. m a n ’* tin g le s lln a l R a d i* PRO F O O T B A L L I p .m . Ip r a g a m * a l ,12:10 p .m .) — W G T O A M 1540). Haw E ngland P a trio ts at M ia m i D olphins 4 p m - W G T O A M (540), P ittsb u rg h S la a la rta l D enver Broncos * p .m . I p r a g a m * a l 7:3S p . m . ) — W W ZN A M 11440), M ln n a to la V lk ln g t a l T a m p a Bay B u c c a n o tn M IS C E L L A N E O U S I I a m . - W G TO A M (540), ESPN G am * D ay TH IS W E E K 'S F IS H IN G F O R E C A S 1 they ocluully urc to the bass. If a bass takes your shiner and runs into the weeds, you can rest ussured that It Is u smaller fish trying to "hide" with Its mcul. A lurge buss will cither head Into open wuter or will follow the edge of the weed line. If a strike movcB In cither of these direc­ tions. you had better pay atten­ tion and focus on the task at bund. The fish ut the end of your line muy well be the buss of your dreums. SHUPE’S SCOOP . Shiner fishing Is not cheap: a tloz,e " of ‘ h.“ « ^ l l 11of c1n ™st from 810 to 812. Trolling is an economica way to use these W n8/Ye bulls because It re­ duccs ,088CS duc to caslln8 add the shock of the shiners smackT a a la A p o p k a C ty U n L t h t T o h o p a k a llg a S t. J o h n * R iv e r (9 ) mmm' Johnson, Gutierrez, Buckley top Playtime Hot Shots list SANFORD — Darrel Johnson from Time Out nod Mario Qutlerrea from Lake Mary Pub were the top men's throwers while Bobble Buekley from Bamboo Cafe again topped the women ns the Playtime Darts Winter Season completed Its second week. Johnson had five wins, one bull, one turkey und one eight-throw dart out. Qutlerrea had five wins, two doubles and one nine-throw dart out. Buckley wns the women's Hot Shot for the second straight week, claiming five wins and one hull. , Also on the men's Hot Shot list were Bamboo Cafe's Rick Marcello (five wins, one turkey) and Whiskey River's David Van Alatyne, and Sir Walters Keith Pox nnd Scott Geesaman (five wins each). Named to the Hot Shot list on the women's side were Bamboo, Cufc's Penny Pavelchak, Uncle Nick's Janice Watta. nnd Sharkeys Carol Oeesamer (four wins each). LADIES' LEAGUE Bamboo Cure's Bamboo Bombers won nine games to lake over the leugue lead from Bamboo Care teammate Bamboo Babei (which was held to five wins arter winning 13 games the first week) by a single game. 10-18. Niok'a Nightmares from Uncle Nick's Inched closer to lead with 17 wins, with No Answer from Lake Mary Pub (14 wins), Ron's Niece's from Uncle Nick's (12 wins), the Bambooslettes from Bamboo Cafe (11 wins), Oood Answer from Luke Mary Pub (nine wins) and Team No. 7 from Score at Touchdown (four wins) trailing. MEN'S A LEAGUE T.C.B. out of Q-BIz (10 wins) and Lake Mary Pub's Taam No. 3 (11 wins) had big weeks to Jump over last week's leaders, Bamboo Cafe's Team No. 1 (three wins on the week). Into a tic for first place with 17 victories each. . Team No. 1 hangs onto third place with 14 wins ahead of Riek's Team from Bamboo Cafe (eight wins). The Family from Bamboo Cafe (seven wins) and Team No. 4 from Lake Mary Pub (two wins). MEN’S B LEAGUE The Q-Bls Balls from Q-BIz collected nine more wins this week to hold onto first place with 22 victories after two weeks. The dog fight right now Is for second place with The Oreennorna from M.T. Muggs (17 wins). Ton SO'a from Q-BIz (16 wins), Salt A Pepper from M.T. Muggs and the River Rats from Whiskey River (15 wins each). The Knlghte from Sir Walters (14 wins). Jnat for Fun from Lake Mary Pub and Shoots from Bamboo Cafe (12 wins each) and The Nasty's from Score at Touchdown and Four By Fours from Bamboo Cafe (11 wins each) all within six victories of the position. Completing the standings are Sleepers from W hiskey River (seven wins) and the Pub Pounders from Lake Mary Pub (two wins). MIXED A LEAGUE Team No. 6 from Time Out (10 wins) came up with 10 wins to take a comfortable four-game lead J A C K S O N V IL L E -P A R K E R 51. O V IE D O 14 O viedo 5 14 7 4 - 14 P irfc x r 7 2* l 7 — SI F irs t O w arter O — E tilth 70 FG P — M o tle y I I ru n (T h o m a tln o k lc k l Second Q u a rla r P — M o tle y 17 ru n (M o tle y ru n ) O — 11x111*4 ru n ( E tllc h k ic k ) P — M o tle y I ru n (T h o m a tln o k lc k l P — Saarcy 54 p a tt Iro m D a lla C ro tt* ( T h o m a tln o k lc k l O — J tn n ln g t 22 p a t t Iro m H ln th a w IE tllc h k ic k ) P — M o tla y J * ru n I T h o m a tln o k lc k l T h ird Q u a rla r O — B a lt to J ru n (E tllc h k ic k ) P — P rx th w a to r 77 p a t* Iro m D x lla C ro tt* rMMIxyrijrf) ’ 1 ; F o u rth Q u a rla r P — B lth o p 4 ru n (T h o m a tln o k lc k l F irs t dow n* R u th # * y a rd t P a tte t P a ttin g y a rd t P u n lt F u m b ie t lo ti P an am a* y ards In d iv id u a l S la llt llc t R u th ln g — O viedo. D uncan 17-131. Sams t Sf. fla lll# 12 54, H ln th a w 2 1 . L ln g a rd l- lm ln u t I ) ; P a rk e r, M o tle y 14 111 P a ttin g — O viedo. H ln th a w 1-14-1, 54; P a r k tr . D a lla C ro tt* 4 * 0. 12*. R a c a lv ln g — O v ie d o , J a n n ln g t 1 I t , L ln g a rd 1-10. Sam * 1-7; P a rk e r. Searcy I S*. F r t t h w a lt r 1 71. B lth o p M S . Hall of Fame Continued from IB reward In Itself." Tcrwllleger. who has been a National Athletic Trainer Asso­ ciation-certified trainer since 1973, was a pioneer In uthlctlc (ruining In the truest sense. When he Joined the Seminole staff, there w asn 't another school — high school or college — In Central Florida thut hud u full-time athletic trainer. "It was Don Reynolds (then the principal ut Seminole) who led the way." suld Tcrwllleger. liotlpg that Reynolds would ‘/"farm him out" to other schools to help with spcclul events such ■ a s th e L y m u n C h r is t m a s !; Wrestling Tournament. "Other j; schools would sec what we had ;• and realize that needed to do •; something similar." 1; Before Reynolds helped blaze jj the trail a d m in is tr a tiv e ly . ;; Tcrwllleger took It upon himself to point oul the need for a !; full-time athletic trainer during a p chance phone call, j "One day, when I wus working i; for my father at Miracle Con­ !; crete, Mr. Reynolds called nnd said that he needed some con­ crete," recalled Tcrwllleger. "I •j usked him If he needed an !’> athletic trainer. He didn’t know !• what that was. so 1 told him. ;• After I was done, he said that It ]• sounded l|ke u good Idea." ; In the fall of 1973, Tcrwllleger ; was hired by Reynolds to teuch' science (which Tcrwllleger still does, teaching two advanced c o u r s e s a n d tw o g e n e r a l courses). Since there wasn’t a supplement available ut the time fo r an a t h le t ic t r a in e r , Tcrwllleger, also served ns the asslstupt wrestling coach and swIrty'Coach. From that day. Tcrwllleger has labored to create an athletic truinlng program that one Semi­ nole County high school prin­ cipal said sets the standard that MIXED B LEAGUE Team No. 7 from Bamboo Cafe (14 wins) was passed like It was was standing still as The Oood, the Bad, the Ugly and the Old from Lake Mary Pub (10 wins), the Buehwackere from Sir Walters (18 wins) and Taam No. 8 from Score At Touchdown (16 wins) all moved past the first week's leaders. Following the leaders are The Jeanles from Lake Mary Pub (13 wins). Mom's Muggers from M.T. Muggs (10 wins), 4 B's from Lake Mary Pub (eight wins) and Smart Aaaea from Luke Mary Pub (six wins). * Patriots Lions------------ Continued from IB added touchdown rune o f 17. t, and 30 yards u b well ns rushlna fhr n pulr ol two-point conversion*, finishing with 313 yards an 18 carries. Purker quarterback Ryan Dcllu C r o s s c c o m p lim e n te d Mosley’s ground work by com ­ pleting four of six pnsses for 120 yards. Including a Bfl-ynrd scar­ ing strike In the second quurtcr and u 23-ynrd touchdown pass In the third quarter. Led by Mosley, the Braves seized control of the game by scoring 20 (mints In the second quarter. Mosley rushed for three touchdowns In the period. In­ cluding the 30-yardrr with Just four seconds remaining on the clock. AntIJuun flattie posted a pair o f touchdowns for Oviedo, scor­ ing on a 4-yard run In the second quarter and u 3-yard dash to o|>cn (he third quarter. Jimmie Jennings caught a 22-yard |>nss from Ryan Hlnshnw for (hr Lions' other score. over Done With Style from Bamboo Cafe and The Sharks from Sharkeys (15 wins each). Trailing the leaders are Ron'a Illeglts from Uncle Nicks (13 wins), Taam No. 8 from Time Out and the Bamboo Dlddlers from Bamboo Cafe (10 wins each). Jnat One Hole Off from Lake Mary Pub and The New Family Feud from Lake Mary Pub (eight wins each) and Ron's K ids from Uncle Nicks (six wins). Contluusd from IB Mar aid P hoto by Mark Harris There wasn’t much the Merritt Island defenso could do to contain Seminole tailback Robert Ruffin (No. 1), who rushed (or 108 yards on 25 carries. By comparison, the entire Mustang offense combined for 87 yards rushing on 35 atlompts against the Tribe defense. Tribe Continued from IB with 7:04 left. A 16-yurd Branch to Andre Ruwllngs pass nnd u 17-yard Branch lo Alton Jenkins pass down lo the one-foot line were the big plays In the drive. On (he second play after (he klckofT. defensive back Tarrus Duvls. who Just regained his eligibility two weeks ago. made a leaping Interception und re­ turned the bull from the 33 down to the 4-yad line with 6:15 on the clock. ’ Three plays netted one yard mid It was fourth und goul from the three. At this point, the Tribe turned to the Bobby fkiwdeu (rick play book mid hud Brunch pilch the ball to Donuld Hunt on what looked like u sweep. But Hunt turned and threw the bull buck to Brunch, who dunced Into the end zone for (he go ahead score. Tills time, the two point try worked. Branch hitting Jenkins to give Seminole a 17-14 lend with 4:10 left. " B r a n c h a s k e d fo r th e halfback puss," said McPherson. S E M IN O L E 17. M E R R IT T IS L A N D 14 M e r r ill Island 7 * 4 7 -1 4 Sem inal# 4 2 4 14 - 17 F irs t O u a rtxr M l — Peach J* p a tt Iro m G a lm o r* (T ro u t k ic k ) Second O u a rtxr S — W a lra v x n 42 FO T h ird O u a rtx r No scoring F o u rth O u a rtxr M l — S ho em xkxr tu m b le re c o v e ry (T ro u t k ic k ) S — B ra n ch I ru n (tw o po in t Ir y fa ile d ) S — B ra n ch 3 p a tt Iro m O. H u n t (J x n k in t p a tt Iro m B ra n ch ) F irs t downs R u th * * y a rd * Pastes P a ttin g y a rd t P u n t* F u m b ie t lo t! P e n e llle t y a rd t In d iv id u a l S la llt llc t R u th ln g — M e r r ill Itle n d . J e c o b t 1015. O ra b y k 13 22. S m ith 4 I t . Wood 11. B ra k a 5-1. G a lm o r* 1 0 ; S a m ln o l*. R u ffin 25-10*. B ran ch 11-77. P a ttin g — M e r r ill Island. G a lm o r* 4 1 0 !. *4; S am ln ol*. B ra n ch 7-IX 0 * 4 . D. H un t M O, "They (Branch and Hun() tuild tha( the play was open all night, so wc went for ll ami it worked." The Tribe defense rose to the occuslon again on the ncxl scries. Thomas Wllk blocking one pass attcmpl and Jenkins picking off n dcflccied pass on (bird down lo give Seminole the bull buck with 3:58 remaining. Seminole ran seven plays be­ fore turning the ball over on downs with 0:26 showing at the 2-yard line. Merrill Island got ofT one play and tried their own (rick play, running a "fumbjproqsklc," (he quarterback laying (he bull on the ground and the tackle pick­ ing up the ball und trying (o run. Hut (he pluy only gained eight yards as (he clock ran out. T h e T r ib e d e f e n s e w as awesome, holding (he Mustangs to on ly 151 yards o f totul offense. In addition to the two In­ terceptions, Jenkins also forced u fumble and Quentin Hunt recovered two fumbles. Sopho­ mores Klkl Hill and Ron Moore also had greut games on tindefensive line to shut down the Mustangs wishbone uttack. holes Blurted opening up and we were able to get some big runs In the second half." T h e P a tr io ts g o t on the sco re b o a rd first w hen Tim LeCroix kicked a 31-yard field goal with 1:48 left In the first quarter. The Mustangs answered with a 25-yard field goal late In the second quarter to tie the game 3-3 with 3:38 left In the first half. Lake Brantley started the rout on the ensuing possession with a six-play drive capped by a 16yard pass from Shaw to Brian W h itm a n . T h e extra poin t hooked wide and the Patriot* led 0-3 with :38 left In the first half. In the second half, the Patriots picked up steam, scoring on four of their six second hail posses­ sions. Shaw scored on runs o f 13 and 62 yards and Butler scored on runs of 5 and 62 yards. The second Butler touchdown was set up by an interception by Whitman. Butler needed only one play to convert the Intercep­ tion to points. The Mustangs only touchdown of the gume came late In the fourth quarter on a 4-yard run by Scott Moritz, who led Manda­ rin with 46 yards on 11 carries. Except for the lone scoring drive, the Patriots defense virtu- the other schools try to meet. While he wus voted Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame us u " C o n t r ib u t o r ." Tcrwllleger ulso bus Impressive accomplishments to his credit u» an athlete and a coach. In 1 9 6 1, f o r e x a m p l e . T crw llle g e r wus the sen ior quarterback for the first un­ defeated footbull team In Semi­ nole High S ch o o l's history, leading the Celery Feds to a lO-O-l record and a victory In the Elk Bowl. Tcrwllleger tried out for the football team the following year at the Citadel. When he wus cut, he became un athletic trainer ("I never knew there was such a thing," he said) so that he could s t a y c l o s e to a t h l e t i c s . Tcrwllleger later transferred to Murray State, where he com ­ pleted his athletic trainer ap­ prenticeship. Before most of his time wns occupied carrying for Seminole H ig h S c h o o l ' s a t h l e t e s . Tcrwllleger volunteered as a youth baseball coach, working with the First Federal Little Majors team and coaching the Sanford Junior All-Stars to the state finals In 1973, losing to West Palm Beach In the finals. A tireless worker by anyone's standards. Tcrwllleger said the recognition makes it that much eusler to carry on. "It's ulways fun working with the kids," he said. "But It's nice to know that people know what you're doing and appreciate It." Where Tcrwllleger was sur­ prised that he was recognized for performing an otherwise anon­ ymous function. Brauman was suprlscd that he would warrant such an honor so quickly. "I knew that I had been nominated, but I thought that you got nominated and put on a waiting list while they consld______■ L . i______________ i _ • • ... ij Urauman, who Is in his 11th yeur at Seminole. "It's kind of u surprise thut It huppened so quickly." Not actually when you look at th e a c c o m p lis h m e n t s o f Uruumun's teams. Since coming to Seminole In 1983 as n guid­ ance counselor and track coach, the Seminole boys track team has won five state champion­ ships (including the lust two and three of the last four) as well as u decathlon stutc title. Before that, he wus at Palatka High School, where his boys' track teams won state champi­ onships In 1980 and 1081. Despite such an Impressive resume', Brauman was honored Just to be considered worthy of consideration for election Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. "The Seminole County Hall of Fame has some topnotch people In It.” said Brauman. "When you look at some of the people who have been selected, you realize that It's not an easy Hall of Fame to get Into. I'm gratified to be selected." Like Tcrwllleger. Brauman was accomplished as an uthlctc. In 1969, he was an All-American In the triple Jump at Iowa State. After graduation. Brauman Im­ mediately entered the Iowa State graduate school, earning his muster's degree In guidance and counseling. In 1972, he went to Palatka High School. Since com ing to Seminole, Brauman bus helped elevate track and field to a marquee sport, attracting the attention of local fans. "All of our sports should he marquee sports." said Brauman. "W c have a great sports pro­ gram at Seminole and I like to think that success of one pro­ gram helps the others. Hope­ fully. we can have an equal level of success In all sports. Bet Live Jai>AlaiJ P 7:30 P.M. f r < Wed. thru Sat. J Noon Thurs. & Sat 1 P.M. Sun. (TBet Horses * 12:30 P.M. Tuea. thru Sun. Pompano Harness 7:30 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon. Miami Jai-Alal 7:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon. N o o n S a t. Hwy. 17-92 & 436 (407) 331-9191 a 1 4 4 — it II 1*170 s in Si 4.74.7 00 S10 20 50 441 220 37 1430 00 4 110 1 1 14 u - j» F ir t l A w a rtx r L 8 — LaC roIx M F O la ta n * O u a rtx r M - L a a llF O L B — W h itm a n 14 p a t t Iro m Shaw (k ic k tvlda) T h ird O u a rtx r L B — Shaw 11 ru n | LaC roIx k ic k I L B — B u l l t r l r u n (L a C ro Ix k ic k ) F a w rtll O u a rtx r L B — B u tla r *1 ru n (L a C ro Ix k ic k ) M — M o r lt ia r u n ( M o r lti ru n ) L B — S h a w l! ru n (k ic k fa lltd ) F irs t d o w n * R u th e ty a r d t P astes P a ttin g y a rd * Pun f t F u m b lx tlo tf P x n a ltla x -y a rd t In d iv id u a l S la llt llc t R ushing — M a n d a rin . M o r lti 1144. G reen * 4-41. Thom pson 4-1*. F a u c a llo 2 * ; L x k * B r a n tle y , B u t le r 25 241. S h a w 10-117. H a m ilto n 1014, B ro w n 3 24. R lla n o u r l l l . P a ttin g — M a n d a rin , Thom pson s 13 I. S3. L a ko B ra n tle y , Shaw 2 7 0.37 R acalvlng — M a n d a rin . M o r lt i 7 3 ). Thom i t I *. G re e n * 14. C o u rle n n y 1-); Lake B ran t lay. W h itm a n 1 31 ally shut down the Mustangs offense In the second hulf. "I don’t know If I have ever been around n better hunch of kids who are striving to play at their potential every w eek," Almon said. "The kids believe In our program and they believe In themselves. They urc not under-achlevcrs, they urc over­ achievers." ifiiT ; mttm ; 1 tiRfiiis I .......... mm ILLUMINATED (THATMEANSUGHTED) ! at theregularprice, andyou • Jhitfor half-price after 5:30PM ! ................_; 2300 E. Airport Blvd., SANFOItD 322-1U53 Wrecker Services Inc it w 1 2 4 H O U R & E M E R G E N C Y T O W IN G 3 2 2 8 9 3 0 t42601 C o u n try C lu b R d . i »322-8844 o r 3 2 2 -8 9 0 9 Is a p r o u d m e m b e r o f th e " W e lc o m e W a g o n " F a m ily In S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Orfondo Homo o H I to Cll'i;* litvilohonnl L * k a B ra irtto y //DMV MGHAN6E 'f "Since I’ve been ut Seminole, we’ ve had some good kids, some k id s w h o have, co m m itte d themselves to doing what It takes (o be the best In their event. It lakes more than talent, it takes com m itm ent. W e’ ve been lucky. W c’vc had those types of kids." Not to mention a Hall-of-Fumc c o a c h and a H a ll-o f-F a m e athletic trainer. L A K E B R A N T L E Y 14,M A N D A R IN I I MiniJwto i 7 R an * 1 V ic to r 5 M a nd l 1 7 0 .771 US 71 C an tral • D x tro lt 7 7 0 .774 147 1 G rxx n Bay 5 4 0 .55* I* * li M ln n x to t* S 4 0 .15* IIS I C hicago 4 J 0 .444 142 i: T a m pa Bay 1. 7 4 .171 I N 1‘ W a tt N tw O r lta n t * 1 0 * * / 200 II San F ra n d tc o 4 1 0 M l 211 II A tla n ta 1 * 0 111 144 t LA R am * 2 7 0 277 111 71 Sunday'* O a m xt C hicago at K a n ta tC lly . I p m C in c in n a ti a t N tw Y o rk J a tt, I p m D a lla ia tA H a n ta . I p .m . D x tro lt v t. G rxxn B x y a t M llw a u k a x . I p .m H o u tto n a t C lavoland. I p.m . In d la n a p o llt at B u ffa lo , I p .m . Mxw E ngland a t M ia n .l. I p.m . N tw Y o rk O la n tt a t P h iix d x ip h ia , 4 p m L o t A ng ola* R a id tr t a t San D lago. 4 p m . P ltltb u rg h a t D an vxr, 4 p m . W a th ln g to n a t L o t A n g x lx t R a m t. 4 p m M ln n a ta ta a t T a m pa B ay, 4 p.m . O p tn O a t*; P ho xn lx. S xattix M o n d a y '* O a m * N tw O r lta n t* !S a n F r a n c ltc o .♦ p m T h u rtd a y , Nov. IS C hicago at D x tro lt. 12; 10 p m . M ix m l a t Da Hot. 4 p.m . Sunday, N ov. >1 C itv x la n d a t A tla n ta , i p m . L o t A n g tlx t R x id e rt a t C in c in n a ti, 1 p m . N tw O rlx a n t a t M ln n x to t* . I p m N tw Y o rk J i l t a t N tw E ng la nd. I p m . T a m p a Bay a l O rxxn B ay, 1 p.m . D x n v a ra l S a tin * . 4 p m B u ffa lo * ! K a n ta t C ity . 4 p.m P h lla d x Ip h ia a lW a tb in g to n . 4 p m . P h o xn lx at N tw Y o rk G la n tt, 4 p m . San F ra n c ltc o a t L o t A n g x lx t R *m » . 4 p m P llltb u r gh a l H o u tto n . I p m M o n d a y , N ov. 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D a v it 4SFG F la — J .J a c k to n I * p a n fro m W u e rlfe l (J D a v it k ic k ) T h ird Q u a rte r F la — R o b lnton 41 fu m b le re tu rn (J .D a v it k ick ) F la — C D ean 12 p a n Iro m T D ean (J D a v it k ic k ) F o u rth Q u a rte r F la — F r a ile r 47 p a tt Iro m K r o n e r (J .D a v it k ic k ) No s coring »Rana-Aieux JPA? ‘ 7tn 4 BrkttU Ptrurl* "7.40 Q (1 1 ) M .M ; P (4-1) 44.24; T (1-1 4) 5*1.40; D D ( ! - ! ) 112.70 T h ird g a m * 4 B x lo J o t* 17.00 11.40 1 20 J P it* E rk la g a 5 20 2 20 I Ran# A tp lr l 110 Q (5-4) II4 .M ; P (4-5) 1M.44; T (4-5-1) l. tlt.4 4 F o u rth g a m * 4 Irig o y xn A g u lrr* 17.40 5 40 3 10 4 P ln to n C h lm a la * 40 7.40 3 M a rc e l F o ru rla 4.40 O (4-4) 71.44; P (4-4) 4.M ; P (4 -A ll) M .M ; P 1A ll-4 ) 21.M ; T (4 + 2 ) 344.M F ilth H m a 7 Irlg o y a n F o ru rla 1120 * 00 3.00 4 R ic a rd o C h lm e la 4 40 J 20 5 B a lo O y a rl 7 JO Q (4-7) 7*.44; P (7 4 ) 217.44; T (7-4-5) 1,4*).M S ixth gam a 2 M a rc a l-O y a rl 10.70 4.40 3 40 1 P ln to n - J o ta 4.20 (0 0 I P a rd o -F o ru rla 4-40 Q (1-2) 7*J t l P (7 1) 14.7*; T 0 -1 -1 ) M 1 .M S avan thg am # 1 A ip illa g a 17.40 5 40 4.00 4 E rk la g a 4 40 4 00 2 E r k ltia 100 O (1-4) 75.M ; P (1-4) 144.10; T (1-4-1) 744.74 E ig h th g a m * 3 E r k la ia U ra ld x 14.00 12 00 11 *0 2 A ra m a y o M a nd l 4.40 3.M 4 R an* V id o r 1M O (1 2 ) *1.44; P (1 1 ) IM .7 4 ; T T (2-1-4) 215.M N in th g a m * 4 N apa C h lm x la 34 *0 24 20 7.00 IM a n d lb a -B tllra n 4.40 4.10 4 M lk a l G o llli 4.40 Q (1 4 ) 72.M ; P (4-2 ) 77.74; T (4 -2 4 ) 141.44; (T W IN -T R I C A R R Y O V E R ) 2JJ7.44 E X H IB IT IO N St. L o u lt * l. K le v T l B u ffa lo M ia m i N .Y . J a il In d la n a p o llt N aw E n g la nd N ew Y o rk B o tlo n O rlando M ia m i W a th ln g to n N ew J e rte y P h ila d e lp h ia M IM l* m u C a ila i SI. M a ry '* . M d. * * . P ra tt 4* S aginaw V a lle y State T ip -O ft T o u rn a m e n t C ham pion tM p Saginaw V a l. St. 17. T a y lo r 40 T h ird Place O liv e t * 1. M ic h . D e a rb o rn 44 TCAC C e m m lttle n e r't T o urna m e nt P lr t t Round L a m b u th *7, T re v e c ca N a ta re n e 71 M ID W E S T A lb io n 41, A n d e rto n , Ind. 21 B aker I t . H a ttln g t I * B a ll St. 70. K e n t! B o tlo n C ollege 41, N o tre D am e 1* C in c in n a ti 14, E a tt C a ro lin a 14 C olorado 71, Io w a St. 14 Doene 17, B ethany. Ken. 10 E. I llln o lt 42. S. I l l l n o l t l l In dia na 24. P urd ue 17 In dia na St. 14. W. I llln o lt * lo w a ll. M ln n e t o t a l K e n ta t 71. M ltto u rlO M a n k a to St. 14. M o. S outhern 11 M ia m i. O hio 24. C ent. M ic h ig a n 21 M ic h ig a n 71. O hio St. 0 M o un t U nion 40, A lle g h e n y 7 N o rth D akota 17, P ltttb u rg SI. 14 Penn St. 41, N o rth w e tle rn 21 SE M ltto u r l 14, T e n n e tte e St. 11 St. J o h n 't. M in n . 12. Coe 14 W. M ic h ig a n 14. B o w lin g G reen 14. lie W lt c o n tln ll. I llln o lt 10 Y o u n g tlo w n St. I* . A k ro n 0 SO U THW EST A rk . M o n tlc a llo M . L a n g tto n I I A rk a n te t St. 21. N evada 21 K a n ta t SI. I I , O klaho m a St. 17 New M e xico IS, T a x a t E l P a to T * Sam H o u tto n St IS. SW T a x ** St 10 Southern M it t . 10, T u lta lO . lie T t i a t i a . B a y lo r 17 T e xa t A A M St. T e x a t C h rlitla n 1 • F A R W EST C a lifo rn ia 4*. S ta n fo rd 17 G le n v llle SI. 41. C a rro ll. M o n t. 74 U tah 14. B rig h a m Y oung I I U tah St. 74, N e w M a x lc o S t. 17 W e th ln g to n ia . W a th ln g to n St. 1 If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby tC -H H SB �r 4 B - S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Sunday. N ovem ber 21, 1093 Business IN BRIEF NEW BUSINESS New Sanford Cato store SANFORD — The Cato Corporation, a leading women’s apparel specialty retailer, will celebrate the grand opening or Its new Cato/Cnto Plus store In Sanford, Nov. 26. The new store Is located In the Seminole Centre (WalMart plaza). Cato stores feature the lutest fashions. The new store will offer a large selection of w om en's fashions Including sportswear, dresses, coats, accessories and shoes for Juniors. Misses and Plus sizes. “ Cato Is proud to be a part of your community. We are confident local shoppers will enjoy our terrific selection of the latest fnshlons." said Linda McFarland, Cato Computation President. The Cato Corporation, founded In 1946. currently operates over 470 stores throughout the South and Midwest. BUSINESS PEOPLE Martinez named to board LONGWOOD — Condyne Technology, Inc., 477 Commerce Way. Longwood, has announced llmt former Florida Governor Hob Martinez has been elected to its Hoard o f Directors. The announcement was made during a shareholders meeting on Nov. 11. John R. Floren remains Chairman of the board. Newly elected President. Gene N. Landrum. Ph.I).. has 25 years experience as a high-tech atnrt-up specialist, new product innovator and marketing authority. In uddlllon to Introducing Its new officials. Condyne also announced a lwo-to-one stock split during the meeting. New NationsBank Fla. President NationsBank President Kenneth D. Lewis has announced Adelaide A. Sink has been named president of NntlonsHank Florida, effective Immediately. Sink succeeds R. Eugene Taylor who has been named president o f the NutlonsUank MidAtlantic Banking Group. "These are decisions that reflect one of our significant strengths, leadership and management depth." Lewis said. Sink, a native of Mt. Airy. N.C. Joined NationsBank In 1974 and has worked In key assignments In New York. Miami and Tampa. Coldwell Banker names top people LONGWOOD — Exma Sharpe, of the Longwood office of Coldwell Banker Residential Real estate, has been named as one of the company's top sellers for October. 1993. Karen Jacobs, also of the Longwood office, was named top listing associate for the month. Similar honors were given to two employees of Coldwell’s Oviedo office. Maxine Platt was lop Listing Assoelntc. and Norka Dolan was named Top Seller. Coldwell Banker has over 2.100 residential rcul estate offices, and more than 50,000 sales associates In North America. Grocers object to health care plan B y N IC K P P E IE A U P Herald Stall Writer CASSELBERRY - The Retail Grocers Association of Florida, RGAF. and Its 350 members are concerned that the cost of Presi­ dent Clinton's proposed health care program and the Increase In cigarette taxes to fund It could cost jobs and hamper Florida's economy. "W hile cigarette sides arc an Im p o r t a n t a n d p r o f i t a b l e category for rctnllers In Florida, said RGAF P resident J oh n Pcarman. "our concepts go far­ ther Uuuvoui own poukitbooka. He added, "W hy should any one Industry or category be sin gled out to pnv lor the program?" "A n y program that is this expensive to Implement will t>c a drain on Florida's and the na­ tion's economy nnd the outgoing cost of maintaining the program will he even more expensive," Pcarman said. Baldwin-Fairchild honored By NICK PPEIPAUP Herald Staff Writer Baldwin-Fairchild Ceme­ teries St Funeral Home, has received the Pursuit o f E x c e lle n c e E m e r itu s Award. The honor wns given during the 1 12th annual convention of the National Funeral Directors Association, NFDA. In lute October. The award recognizes continued excellence In fu n era l s e rv ice to the community. "W hile health care for all Individuals Is a worthwhile goal, It m ay n o t be r e a c h a b le , especially through a govern­ m ent-operated program ." he added. Pcarman said singling out the cigarette Industry as the major source of revenue for health care reforms will hurt Florida. "A study by Price Waterhouse estimates that a 75-ccnt tax Increase could eliminate 11,037 Florida Jobs." he said. "That could mean more than $284 million In lost pay for Flori­ dians." h e concluded, "We must con ­ vince Congress that raising taxes and losing Jobs does not make a good romblnntlon." Baldwin-Fairchild owns Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, on highway 46 A, id Rlnrliart Road In Lake Mary. It also ho* chapels In Altamonte Springs, Winter Garden. O rla n d o , A p o p k a , an d Forest City. The Retail Grocers Association o f Florida, headquartered In Casselberry, represents 350 re­ tailers who operate 6,000 stores In Florida, as well as nine w holesalers and distribution centers. In presenting the award. Joe Merritt, president o f NFDA c o m m e n t e d . "Achieving the Pursuit o f Arvida helps cancer fund HEATHROW — Carol Duchschcr of Arvida recently pres­ ented Bob Wright and Tony Pupo of the Wult Disney Memorial Cancer Institute with a dhcck for $8,000. rulscd from the 1003 Home of the Year, at Heathrow. A highlight of the parade of homes, the $675,900 home In Heathrow Woods collected a $3 per adult admission from Oct. 2-24, with all proceeds directly benefiting the Florida Hospital Pediatric Oncology program. Ed Hill. Arvida vice president and project manager said, "We are proud to support un organization like the Wall Disney Memorial Cancer Institute and we thank all the volunteers and organizers that worked with us In making this project a success." Kmart donates turkeys SANFORD — Kmart associates across the nation, including those at local stores, will lend a helping hand this holiday season, by donating 48,000 food baskets to those In need this Thanksgiving. The baskets will be distributed Monday, Nov. 22, In each tocul community gy Good News Committee members who work with civic organizations to Identify recipients. This Is the ninth year for Kmart's national food basket program. To qualify, a funeral home must huve received the highest honor In pro­ viding excellence In funeral service, the First Place Engle awurd. or three sec­ ond to fifth place Eagle Awards, and continue to excel In service to the community in seven dif­ ferent categories Inrl’ itiln?. such needs us educutionnl programs, public relations, and community and pro­ fessional service. The NFDA, h e a d ­ quartered In Milwaukee, W ls„ Is the largest funeral service association In the world. Wanted: Tax counselors B y N IC K P P IIP A U F Herald Stall Writer SANFORD AARP, the American Association of Retired Persons, Is still seeking volun­ teers to serve as tax-aide coun­ selors. Sign-ups are being sought now, wltii training early next year. A cco rd in g to A A R P's Bill Nclswender. "W e need people who have experience In helping prepare tax returns and assist wltii filing requirements." Nelswcndcr said volunteers will be trained in mid-January In sessions to be set up at the Winter Springs Senior Center. "After ilicy complete schooling under the supervision of the Internal Revenue Service," he said, "volunteers will be re­ quired to pass a test supplied by the IRS before they will be accepted as official volunteers. After that, they will be assigned to one of [Kisslhly as many as 20 different locations In the area, where tills tax filing assistance will he offered to older taxpay­ ers." In Sanford, volunteers will he working at Hu* Sanford Senior Center. Others will he working through AARP tn Luke Mary, as well as additional area locations. Specific days and times for tile free services remain to tic an­ nounced. For additional Information and to volunteer for the program, plume Bill Nclswender at 3450616. or Bill Muck at 238-0557. Grand ro-oponlng v**** A grand ro-openlng ribbon cutting was held rocontly at Christo's Classic Roslauranl, 107 W. First Slroet In downtown Sanford Rostaurant employees and mombers of the Greater Sanford Chambor of Commerce Ambassadors were In attendance. Loft to right, Arleno Colbort, Harvey Butler, Floronco Slono, ownor Chris Cranla9, Jack Croach, Kathy Krazlso, Buzz Manoss nnd Both Boldin. HAS YO UR STOCKBROKER TAKEN A D VA N TA G E OF YOU? H ave you been victim ized by Misrepresentation, Churning, Unsuitable Recommendations, M utual Fund Switching Unauthorized Account Activity, Lim ited Partnership Fiascos, Junk Bond or Fund Losses, etc.? Harper awarded contract SANFORD — Harper Mechanical Corporation. 5401 Ben­ chmark Lane, was awarded a $6.5 million contract by Turner Construction Company, to conduct all mechnica) work on two new medical facilities. The sites are West Volusia Diagnostic and Treatment Center, and Saxon Inpatient Nursing Center. Harper's services on the complex Include plumbing, heating, utrcondltlonthg. ventilation, and medical gas systems. Construction began In April of this year, and is expected to be concluded by April 1994 for the West Volusia project and July. 1994 for the Saxon project. Excellence Awnrd means that a funeral home has excelled above and beyond In providing qunllty service to the com m unity." He a d d e d , 'M y c o n ­ g r a t u l a t i o n s to t he Baldwin-Fairchild Cemeter­ ies & Funeral Home for their achievement. r-v* A C T IV E O R RETIRED IN V E ST O R S Y O U C A N RECOVER YO U R INVESTMENT LOSSES Ribbon cutting The Greater Sanlord Chambor of Commerce hold a ribbon cutting earlier this month, at Stratford Properties, Inc., 206 N. Park Avenuo In downtown Sanford. On hand for the event, left to right, Chamber Ambassadors Beth Boldin, Hal Rogers, Paltl Messer, and Buzz M aness, A s s o c ia te s Carolyn EvanB, Jackie Schmolmauck and Leah Digges, Chambor member Jack Croach, secretary Bonnio Eaton, Associate Ron Jernlgan, Betsy Quinn wlfo ol the owner, owners Tom Quinn and Mauroon Gaslnk, Associate Joan Laughlln, secretary Donna Duda, Associate Robin Arnott, and chambor mombers Carla Grant and Mlko Scuros. Please Call 321-6177 For Further Information N orm an M eyers S e c u ritie s A rb itratio n a n d L itigation DO YOU FEEL LIKE A STRANGER IN YOUR BANK? D o yo u p ay to o m u ch In bank service charges? H a v e yo u e v e r n e e d e d to g o to y o u r bank's d rlv e -ln on S aturday m o rn in g and found It closed? D o y o u h a v e to use a I * 8 0 0 n u m b er and a touch to n e p h o n e to ask ab out y o u r account? Is y o u r accoun t n u m b e r m o re Im p o rta n t than y o u at yo u r bank? A re th e lines so lo n g y o u alm o st fo rg o t w h a t yo u c a m e to th e bank for? If y o u an sw e red y e s to any o f these questions... Founded On The Oldest Principle - SERVICE IT S TIM E FO R A C H A N G E !! We Invite you to enjoy employees who think you are Important as a human being: enjoy banking hours that fit your schedule; have prompt decisions and answers given by bankers you can see and talk to. First Seminole Bank Is a community owned bank that cares about you and we want your business. Please call or better yet com e seo us. TO MAKE THAT CHANGE, CALL US TODAY! Another award 1 Sandy Thomas, manager of Dollar Depot, 3651 Orlando Drive, proved she can continue a good display reputation. After receiving a com pany-w ide honor for having the best back-to-school display earlier this year, she has now win the best Hallowe'en honor for her store. In winning, sho receives a $25 prize Irom the company. If you think its time fo r a change, we welcome you to stop by ancl experience the type o f personal service you deserve from a bank. FIRST SEMINOLE BONK Dennis H. Courson, President / CEO 3505 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD., LAKE MARY FLORIDA (407) 330-0330 FDKs �S a nlord H orold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, N ovom bor 21, 1993 - SB People Diamond and golden galas DAR turns 75, Shirley and George Milis wed 50 years H m * U Photo by t * r » b tc t Justin Perez, ago 8 , kneollng and looking at a basket, mom and hostess M ilagros Perez and Juliot Larson. Holiday scenes Basket party, turkey sale, contest spark the season Milagros and Saul Perez m oved to the Lakr Mary Woods subdivision approxi­ mately a year ago with their three children, all boys. Marc, age 18. attends ITT Institute and Is studying business ad­ ministration und hospltullly. Second son. Stephan. Is 16 and a Junior »1 Luke Mary High School. Youngest son. Justin. Is eight and Is In the actond grade at l,akc AJary LAKE M ARY HEATHRO W SARABECCA R O S IE R ttmd lor the holiday season, jtte l'f County, New York. Milagros opened her home this weekend to have a basket and [KJllcry home party just in pjiHfc. Ute ,p rc*- , cntitlton. Lrtrson said "she likes the product that Is all h a n d m a d e ou t o f m a p le hardwood oul of Dresden, f See R osier, Page 7B Call It a diamond anniversary. Sanford can be proud of Its Salllc Harrison Chapter o f the Daughters of the American Rev­ olution. On Nov. 12, the local DAR chapter observed the 75th anniversary of lls founding. According to Sara Pallerson, Elisabeth Boyd, National De­ fense chairman, gave u report from (he "National Defender." The report went on to Ruy that a young man from Virginia wrote asking Americans to stop using hyphens to describe their na­ tionality. lie feels the great strength o f America has always been the unity of its people, Suru Bald. The seasoning added to the inching put Is hum expcilenten o f the c itiz e n s from oth er cultures, hut basically, every citizen Is first tut American, she tldded. Mrs. Boyd also read the proc­ lamation by George Washington, establishing the flrsl Thanksgiv­ ing In the United States In 1789. She presented the Greutcr San­ ford Chamber o f Commerce with a rommemoratlvr flag honoring those who served in the military during World War II. The flag dates are 1941-45 and It Is to be Mown through 1995. Program chairman Betty SteTfeus In tro d u ce d the gu est speaker. Bart Peterson III. great grandson of Elizabeth Harrison Starling, organizer und llrst re­ gent of the chapter, and the great great nephew of Sallle Harrison for whom the chapter was named. Peterson spoke o f the growth and changes In Sanford with special emphasis on Its location on the St. Johns River and Lake Monroe. He m entioned that Sanford ahs always been an agricultural community • llrst. oranges, and then celery. Peterson's grandfather. B.J. Starling, came to Sanford In the early I800's und was a pioneer In celery-growing. He Is ulso the third generation of Petersons In the St. Johns Realty Compaby In Sanford. The opening ritual was con ­ d u cted by R egent V irginia Mlklcr. Chaplain Ester Anderson and Flag Chairman Mary Fancher. Guests were greeted nt the H t u ld Photo by Tommy V 'n c tn l M e m b e rs a n d g u e s ts a t th e 75 th a n n iv e rs a ry o b s e e rv a n c e o f S a llle H a rris o n C h a p te r o t D A R . SANFORD DORIS DIETRICH door hy Grace Parks, former regent who is now librarian. Among the guests recognized were: Alicia Clarke, curator of the Sanford Museum; Lorraine Whiting, curator of the Museum o f Sem inole County History; Sanford Mayor Beltye Smith; amt Slate Rep. Marvin Couch of (lit- 33rd Congrcsnlona District. Virginia Powell, new* vice re­ g e n t. was Introduced. Floy Jacobson, former vice rcgenl and program chairman, was ppresented a gift memento for her services. Transferring to Sallle Harrison from o th e r ch a p te rs w ere; E th cldu A b ie s und A lyn n c Fuughnun. Kristin Mtkler was Introduced as a new Junior member. In other parts of the celebra­ tion. Inn Ratlllf read a message form the DAR president general and Lourlnc Messenger led a brlel discussion of the I9th S h irle y and G e o rg e M ills amendment. R e fre s h m e n ts in clu d e d a commemorative cake donated by Dr. Churallne Luna. 50th anniversary Shirley and George Mills well rcrnemljcr that day 50 years ago when they vowed to "love, tumor and trust" each other "'Hi death do us part." They were murrled On Oet. 27. 1943. In the Morgan Park M eth od ist C h u rch In Chicago. T h e c o u p le liv e d In the Chicago area until their eldest daughter. Linda Kerry, was 4. Then they moved to Pittsburg where George was transferred by his company. He was a chemical engineer traveling around the eastern states. Shirley said that after awhile, they wanted In slop traveling and run (heir own business. They founded Southern Air of Sanford in IflBl which they operated until 1981 when the f . Bee D ietrich. Page 6B ‘Precious M o m e n ts’ Collector has a passion for figurines By SU S A N W BN NB R Herald Correspondent "Messages about friendship und love, very Inspirational und uplifting." That's the way Stacy Stlffey describes 'Precious Moments.' These Precious Moments are the porcelain and plastic figurines that have become a collectible hobby of Stlffey's since 1984. Born In Sanford, she has been a lifelong resident for 21 years. Stilfcy graduated from S em in ole C om m u n ity C ollege with an associate of arts degree. She is presently taking a break to work. "I eventually want to go to the University of Central Florida for a master's d e g r e e und m u jo r in e d u c a t io n an d humanities," she said. "I'd like to leach high school or college humanities." Stlffey works every ufternoon for the city of Sanford at Sunford Gymnustics Association. "I work with ubout 30 to 35 kids in the after school program," she said. "I also leuch gymnustics four duys a week to ubout five to 10 students." Enthusiastically she spoke of the advanced class that she works with. "I work with the students that are competing." she said. "They compete In the USGF nt different gyms. USGF stands for United States Gym ­ nastics Federation." Stlffcy spoke of how her hobby actually begun to materialize. "A couple of people gave me pieces for Christmas and birthdays." she said. "I Just loved the messages behind them. They're so cute!" Stlffey also pointed out the unique feature of the teardrop eyes. Knowledgeable Is most definitely the word to describe Stlffey concerning her figurines. She quoted price ranges, stores of availability and minute details regarding molds for Precious Moments and specific pieces. "The prices range from 815 for porcelain figurines into the hundreds plus for older pieces." she said. "1 have pins, mugs, banks, bells und thimbles, some that may cost less. I ulso have music boxes. Chrlsmas ornaments and cloth dolls." Yearly. Precious Moments conventions are conducted. "Each figurine is named," snid SlilTcy. She proudly spoke of a cloth doll she received from D See Figurines, Page 6B___________________ Croom s 30th reunion accented w ith C hristm as spirit Crooms High School of 1063 will celebrate their 30-year re­ union. Dee. 23-26. There Is a major call In for all of Hie members of the class of 1963. "Yes. you can believe 30 years have passed since they gradu­ ated from Crooms High School," said c o -ch a irm e n S heralyn Jackson Brinson and Agnes Wilson Leonard. They said it's time for the class of '63 to renew acquaintances and reminisce about the good old duys. The 1963 reunion committee has planned a cele­ bration they said will not be complete unless "You're there!" This Is the lust call to those classmates who have put off today for tomorrow, yes. tomor­ row has arrived and they haven't h eu rd from the fo llo w in g classm ates: W aller G odctte. G eorg e J a c k s o n , G eraldine W a d e a n d R a lp h C h e r r y Granville. Have you seen them or do you know where they can be con­ tacted? Please call Sheralyn J a c k s o n B r i n s o n at (407)321-4861. SANFORD MARVA HAW KINS T h e re u n io n c e le b r a t io n begins on Dec. 23. Thursday, from 8 p.m. to midnight. The welcome and re-ncqualntance hour will be held at the Elks Lodge, Cypress Avc. Just dress casual, classmutcs, F rid a y , D ec. 2 4 . y e s. Is Christmas Eve but bring the fumlly to the 11 u.in.-4 p.m. fish fry/plcnle to be held at Ft. Mellon Park at the St. Johns riverfront park. From 9 p.m. unit 1 n.m., the celebration continues with the "old coffee pot experience." Remember all the fun one had at the "coffee pot." Well, they huve recreated that phenome­ n on for y o u r r e m in is c in g pleasure. Come to Collins Casual Corner. Main St. and Heardall Avc. (eust Sanford. Mldwuy). The celebration dress of the '60s should Include Bunions, khaki pants, flared skirts, pleated skirts, straight skirts, saddle oxfords, loafers, bobby socks, suspenders, yes. remember 30 years ago! Enjoy a merry Christmas Day with your family. On Saturday evening, Dec. 25, from 9 p.m.-l u.m. that old "Junior-Senior Prom" Is the galu event of the reunion. The prom Is the talk of the town here in Sanford these days. The prom Is open to the community, former students, families, friends und holiday guests In the city. Tickets for the prom urc Just u donation of 820 per person. Studio 1.1.1. Enter­ tainment Productions has a spend Id array of favorite R&B tunes from the '60s through the '90s. Remember the "Duke of Earl"? "Rainbow "?; the latest hits will be played too. There will be some chaperones, some of the former teachers, to help mqkc the prom authentic. Your moP See Hawkins, Page 6B �SB - S a nford H erald. S anlord. F lo rid a - Sunday, N ovom bor 21. 1993 Home, sweet home Activist plans former women prisoners By E D K O R Q A N Horald Corrospondonl 40 y68rS Of service HHIMMwtobyTomnyVlne*ni A Cortllicate ol Merit was presented to Dr. John Morgan for 40 years9 of dedicated service on tho American Cancer Society d of Directors. The certificate was presented during a Board thly board meeting by Emy Bill, president of the monthly Sanford?lake Mary unit of tho Society. ENGAGEMENT H eather Bergerson to wed T.W . W est HOLLYWOOD. Fla. - Luclcn Bergeron of Hollywood and Carol Cohen of Hollywood announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Heather Ann. to Thomas Woodrow West, son of Thomas and Sandra West of Lake Mary. Horn In H o lly w o o d , the b ride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter of Mr. Edmund Kaplea of Holly wood and the late Mrs. Dclina Kaplea. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Jim and Cam Bergeron o f Melbourne Beach. H e a th e r B e rg erso n an d T h o m a s W e s t Ms. Bergeron is a 1992 gradu­ ate of Hollywood Hills High Srhool where she was a member o f FHA, SAD D . Key C lu b . Homecoming Court and captain of the chcerleadlng squad. She plans to attend Tidewater Community College In Norfolk. Va. to pursue a career In nurs­ ing. She Is presently employed as a receptionist In Hollywood. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is the maternal great grandson of Frank and Esther Groover of Orlando. West attended Seminole High School. Sanford. While there he participated In the band. He also attended Seminole Community College before beginning basic training at the Orlando Naval Training Center. West Is presently an E2. Jet engine m echanic at Norfolk Naval Air Station. He Is a g r a d u a t e o f th e A v ia t io n Mechanics School at NATTC. Memphis. Term. In the spring of 1994. West will attend ojlleerj* training scTtool at* Embry Biddle Aeronautical University's Col­ lege o f Continuing Education. Naval Air Station. Norfolk. Va. The wedding will he an event of Feb. 20. 199-1. 3 p.tn., Nativity Church. Hollywood. B a rt P e te rs o n III and B e tty S te tfe n s , p ro g ra m c h a irm a n , at D A R 7 5 th N EW A R R IV A L S The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Nov. 7 — Kirsten McIntosh and .James Addison. Casselberry, girl: Courtney and John Mitchell. Geneva, girl Nov. H — Slobhnn and Kevin F ig u rin e s ------Continued from Page SB her sister. The doll wore a Hawaiian skirt. "My sister got this one In Hawaii." she said. "It's called ’ Around the World.*" Sllffey told of the advice she would give others Interested in collecting Precious Moments. "Let people know you’re Inter­ ested In them, so they'll have gift Ideas for you," she said. "Start smart, then add to," Sllffey said. "M y mom got me Into the Precious Moments Club. I've been a member for four years." SlIITcy fell the club was a good wav io stay Informed on what's available and price ranges. "I also got many at yard sales." she said. "Some people don’ t realize what they're worth." Auctions are great too; I got 15 at an auction one time," said Slllfey. Even a crowded curio cabinet won't stop Sllffey when It comes H a w k in s -------Continued from Page BB m ents at the prom can be recaptured. The celebration would not be complete without the Sunday, Dec. 20 praise and fellowship s e r v i c e a m o n g th e 1 9 0 3 classmates, families and friends o f the community. Let's praise Him for all of our blessings throughout these 30 years, truly there Is much to be grateful for. The service will be held at New B e th e l M is s io n a ry B a ptist Church. Eust 10th St. and Hick­ o r y A v c . T h e r e w ill be u fellowship dinner ufler worship service with the Class of '03. i A Sanford resident Is cnrrylng the ball to organize a home for women Just released from aren prisons. Kathy England, of Sanford, has spent the heller part of this past six months putting together plans to help females who have Just Ir-oii released from prison, get their life back together In a more orderly fashion than usually experienced. Her plans call for a home which four to six females while they Dud Jobs their adjustment to their way of life. England stated, "S o many women that have l>een Incarcer­ ated leave und go buck Into the same environment that got them there In the first place. Some­ times In a couple of months tlmr or even less tiuin (hut. thev lire luti'k iti ... .......f» .* need for a home where n woman could go and get a fresh start when they get out. Back when the thought llrst came to my mind I had spoken with (he chaplain out at the Jail, hut the idea never materialized. It has been on my mind slcne I9H7 and now I have the ability to carry through with It." England has since Incorporated a non-profit corporation. She has formed a hoard of Kathy England feels a thrift shop can help as directors which Is made up of ox-prisonors. herself and several members of her church. Including the pastor with a group that has formed a group has a very successful similar ty|>c of organization In track record working with a of the church. The next project group of men who have l>een will be to locale a property that Tavares and Lake County. This will he suitable for her Inten­ group has given her many In­ picked to enter the home from a special list prepared by the Jail sights Into the lormulatlon ol the tions. counselors. She has been In close contact Sem inole County home. The Willoughby, Lougwood. girl Nov. 9 — Deborah and Paul Woodward. Altamonte Springs. boy: Nancy and Scott White. Sanford, gir I; Beglna Angry and Bex Dungcc Altamonte Springs, boy: Jane and William Simtrtons. Lake Marv. boy to her passion for these adorable little hoys and girls. "I'm ready for another curio and eager to add to It." she said. Could this he a subtle hint for those family and friends she spoke ol7 Her sister-in-law. Cindy, began collecting too. "She liked my collection: then her husband. Tommy, gave her a few pieces," she said. "Her collection Is not as big us mine." SlIITcy spoke of some possible future additions to her collec­ tion. "It would be nice one day when I murry to have the Precious Moments hrldc and groom on top of the cake." she sald. "A friend o f mine had them and It was beautiful." Stllfey was quick In point out there are no serious suitors lined up. "If I have a daughter one duy I’d love to get her Involved. It Is som e­ thing that can bo passed down: they're so s e n tim e n ta l," she concluded. The reunion committee hns planned all of these grand activi­ ties for your enjoyment. They arc: Shcrulyn (Donnie) Jnckson Brinson, co-ch a irm an ; Mary S trin ger H arkncss, Lorcthu Benjamin Carpenter, Dorothy Taylor Webster. Pumclu Walker Byrd. Beatrice Wynn. Lavcrne Hatch Graham. Shupclla Bar­ rington. mother of the planning committee; Gloria Smith Rollins. Freddie L. Barrington, Agnes Wilson Leonard, co-chulrmnn; Hilda Bass McNcul and Ora Harrison Alexander. For more Information plcusc contact co-chairmen Shcrulyn ut 3 2 1-*1881 or Agnes at 321 -7202. c e le b ra tio n . D ie tric h ---------Continued from Page BB business was sold to un air conditioning and heating com ­ pany from south Florida. Shirley and George have lived In the same home for 32 years where they raised their fumtly and were active In the communi­ ty. They Joined the First United M ethodist C hurch In 1900. Shirley Is a member of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Auxiliary and she sings In the church choir. On Sunday. Oct. 31. their four children, spouses and three grandsons attended church In u group. Following the service, the children hosted u dinner at Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina, which was a complete surprise to the celebrants. "They did It all." Shirley said, "and made It very festive. It was very lovely." The children are all graduates of Seminole High School and all are also college graduates.y." The cou p le's children are: George Stephen, an Air Force setdor master sargeanl stationed In Virginia, married to Terre, who have two sons. Eric and Stephen. 5 and H; Linda Kerry, married to John Parker, Journal­ ist and editor o f Economist magazine, who live In London; Jennifer Laxner. a teacher at Miramar, married to Mlchacll who have one son. David. 12; and Sally Boblnson. a nurse at 11CA In Sanford, married to Steve married to Steve. What has cemented the Mills marriage for 50 years? "Love and dedication." Shirley said. Trio set today spotlighted for Jnzz. He is a regular at the Florida Jazz feslvals. He has composed and a rra n g e d n re c e n t a lb u m . "Another Time, Another Place." Sec you there this afternoon. For CFJS will be Barry Smith on drums und Mike Bocclcchln on buss. The Central Florida Jazz Soci­ ety presents the Don Sculclta Trio today from 2 -5 p.m. at the Rose-moot Country Club, 4224 Clubhouse Rond, Orlando. Don Sculctta In an excellent Jazz pianist who first cninc to na­ tional attention while recording and doing club work In San Francisco. Mainstream critics have always bcon Impressed with his advanced harmonic concept und clarity o f Idcus through subtle Invention and flawless technique. Two of his ulbums, "Anytime, Any Groove" and "Sunday Af­ ternoon at the Trident" were Fashions on parade The beautiful Sunday after­ noon was Just perfect for some­ thing speclul when over 100 guests gathered on Nov. 7 at the American Legion on South Sunford Avenue. The occasion wus the Annuul Membership Bnlly of the Amcrlcnn Legion Auxiliary Unit 53. Highlighting the Indian Summer afternoon festivity was a lively and lovely fnll fashion show featuring casual, career and parly atilre from Bigger and Better. Slim and Sassy and Petite and Pretty In downtwon Sanford. Vivacious Joanne Smith, pres­ ident of the auxiliary, was the fashion commentutor and narra­ tor. WQurlng a stunning teal silk Jumpsuit, ulso from Slim and Sassy. Models, ull members of the Thanksgiving dinner Sweet llurmony No. 388 will serve the residents at Redding Gardens Apurtments Thanksgiv­ ing dinner today, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. In the Redding Gardens activity room. Eartha Melton Is Worthy Matron. Order of Eastern Slnr. a u x ilia r y . In c lu d e d : Helen G oadspccd, Barbara Lccdcrs, Charlotte Blades, Debbie Kryc. T am m y K ryc, Kali Basalu, Barbara Voltollnc, Bea Darlin, Caryl llogsctt, Jeanne Bruno. Elizabeth Dolan und Fran Jones. M odels w ere e s co rte d by Legion members Doug Bishop, Frank Voltollnc, Gary Hamilton, Paul Kryc and Tony Bruno. M u s ic w u s c o u r t e s y o f Crossfire and hnlr and makeup were cou rtesy o f Tara and Cheryl of Lake Mary Bcuuty Salon. The tublcs, covered In white linen with burgundy overlays, were centered with mirrors ar­ ranged with miniature bouquets of burgundy roses accented with silver bows. Silver cundlcstlcks with burgundy candles flanked the centerpieces. Potted palms, cou rtesy o f Snnford Flower Shop, furl her cuhunccd the dis­ tinctive decor. The buffet tnble repeated the same them e, com plete with sliver coffee service and u silver punch bowl. Silver and crystul appointments were attractively urranged with u variety of finger sandwiches, fruits, salads und an assortment of desserts, nil prepapred by the auxiliary mem- Thanksgiving service The Allen Chnpcl AME Church fumlly. West 12lh Street and Olive Ave. Invites the communi­ ty to Join them In a special Thanksgiving Day service at 10 u.m. The speaker for the oc­ casion will be the Rev. Doris Andrews of Mt. Dorn. Come and worship and praise In song. Hear this dynamic minister. The Rev. John 11. Woodard is pastor. Happy birthday There's a Happy Birthday for Cystrul Fields and Dc'Quan Wright who celebrated his first birthday with 20 guests at a party In the park. There were The goals of the home will begin tiie day a woman comes Into the home. She will be shown by volunteers, but pro­ fessional people, how to get a Job. Once thin person has money coming In they will work wltii them setting up goals and bud­ gets on how to handle their money. This project will be Initially funded by a thrift store and d on a tion s from the pu b lic. England hopes to locate the thrift store close In the home. The women will work and assist In the thrift shop while they look for employment. England has been working with the counselors and the chuplaln at the Seminole County Jail und admits that the women will have to be screened rather closely. The particular type of woman that will benefit from this program will have in Inscreened. The Lt.Pudc and the circumstances Involving the in­ ca rcera tion will be studied throroughly. Bight now many would not be able lo fit Into the progrnm. but as It begins to operate people will see the good It cun do. England Is certain that once she gels started the program will become very (Hipular. It will leave many women with the ahllltles to rope with the outside world once they have lived in the home and adjusted to the new way of life. The program will In- looking for volunteers. If you are Inter ested contact Kuthv England at 322-3202. Kail Rasala Is all dressed up for a holiday party In the glamorous American blue alter-flvo frock she modeled In tho American Legion Auxiliary fashion show. bers. According to Joanne, the day was quite successful and "a lot o f fun." Railroad exhibit T h e h isto ry o f S a n fo rd 's rullroads will be traced at an exhibit opening Thursduy, Dec. 2. ut 5 p.m., at First Street Gullcry to hcruld the holiday season. All arc Invited to the opening. Sponsored by the Coastllncrs. an o r g a n iz a tio n o f retired rullroud men, and the gullcry. the exhibit Is ulso supported by the Museum o f Seminole County H is t o r y a n d th e S a n fo r d M u seu m , T h e e x h ib it will feature paintings, equipment, post cards, vurlous mcmoribllla. furniture and uniforms that re­ flect the bustling and historic era that once dominated the Sanford arcu. Rudy Sloan, past president of the Coustlncrs, Is chalrinun of the exhibit. His committee In­ c lu d e s : Frank D u n n . M.E. Ruulcrson, Tom Shclbcnbcrgcr, Jim Robison, Arthur Frunckc. F.E. Peterman, current president of the Cnostllncrs. Judge O.H. Eaton Jr.. Doug Klcklltcr and Kay Bartholomew. balloons, cake, hot dogs and plenty of fun. Dc'Quan Is the son of Misty Beasley. C hoir rehearsal Martin Luther King Celebra­ tion Choir will hold Its rehcursuls at St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church, 920 East Cypress Avc. and 10th St. All church choirs, community choir members arc Invited to Join this special choir. Gloria Williams Is director o f music and Faye J. Wllllums Is musician. Bring your singing voice. Tuesdays — Nov. 23. 30 and Dec. 7. 14. They need male and female voices. �S anford Herald, S anford, F lorida - Sunday, N ovem ber 21, 1993 - 7 B Some travelers think kids should stick close to home DEAR ABBYi This J» for "Fellow Iowan." who boasted Hint his well-traveled children had been all over the world since the aj{e of 2. I wonder how many other world travelers had their vacations ruined by children who were far too younrt to appreciate slghl-scclng. A 2-yrnr-nld d oesn 't enre whether he rides a pony around a pyramid or a potato patch, and a 3-ycar-old can camp as happily In Ills own back yard as he can at the foot of the Himalayas. Incidentally, our children have also had the good fortune to have seen ipdle a bit of the world, tint only after they were old cnoitrth to appreciate It and to behave respectfully toward other travelers and people of different cultures. NELSON. PLEASANT HILL. CALIP. DEAR LAURAtllow Iowan's" letter prompted numerous let­ ters from my readers, ami If my mail Is a bnromefrr he .cm;red you are speaking for many. The fo llo w in g letter In a n oth er example of the name {mint of view; DEAR ABBY: Here's another perspective on the letter from "Fellow Iowan" who resented the letter from a reader who said she and her husband were able to travel worldwide because they w ere c h ild le s s by c h o ic e . "Fellow Iowan" pointed out that even thourth she had a child, when he was 2. she took him to A D V IC E ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Egypt and the Himalayas. My husband and I enjoy travel­ ing. We've been all over the world In tour buses, airplanes and cruise Hhlps — and many trips were n|Hillrd by people who brought their small children along. Two- ami 3-year-olds do not gain much from foreign travel, They lire eanlly, cry. whine, slug und chatter because they urc tired, bored or hungry. They also kick the backs of airplane seats while Morn and Dad snore con­ tentedly hrntdc them. P e o p le w ho t i -iVti w ith children should teach them how to behave In public — and also wall until the kids are old enough to enjoy the trip. 8 CITY TRAVELER DEAR ABBYt In May HIHH, I bought m yself an answering machine. My very first call was from an old boyfriend I had met In the early ‘80s when we were al "Cam p Courage" In Min­ n e s o ta . We w e re b o th In whcejeebalrs — and will be for the rest of our lives — but that ts not a problem for either of us. I was 23 and he was 20 when I first spotted this handsome guy at lunch, so I arranged to sit next to him at dinner that evening. An exlcltlng romance followed, but we eventually split up on rather unfriendly terms. Abby. we had no communica­ tion ail those years, but when I returned Ills call, he told me he was now living only 1)0 miles from me and wanted to see me. I wanted to see him. too. so the next day. he drove up and spent the weekend with me. We hit It off so well that he drove up the billowing weekend, too. It soon became a habit! We have had our disagreements but I always hung onto the hope that we would eventually be together for good. Last month, he surprised me when he told me that he wanted to spend the rest of Ids life with me. I was thrilled because, that's what I had been hoping for. Mo ciu kr.ft-.v- for Hare what Ilea ahead for us, hut we love each other very m ruh and believe we ran have a long and happy future. We are both very Independent and strong-willed, and It will he an Interesting challenge. Our adventure Is Just beginning. Wish us luck. SUE IN MINNESOTA DEAR SUE: Thanks lor a wonderful upper of a letter. And the Irest of luck to you txith In your future together. SUNDAY’S TELEVISION L _ ___ i■ J b M 6:30 | o : Vi*r*t.o4. jlW4j ____I N#**rj_ 0 t*4 C*|_ j(»*;Y*u__ I y 9 00 | 9:30 I 10 0Q | 10:30 ___[K^d.jJod.1_____ , 10- 4004* [ih.tOrtrj Moor N h i l l rj fcwdtf Momng 1/ i .h i tJf«*l Churth [Cowl TV Soiiftdl _u 11:00 | 11:30 Cohr*** A 8t»t» ol Mwl fit. 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F*nl.»y) Km Briy (In_________ In Slffuo) TV (J_______________________ Davit (In SIMM)) £0 a l IJ ________ ____ _ Oituirl Dyin* |lnSIMM)) PQU IJ [Htddan ~ Aii3 Ftogf.fn~ IMT, Ofami) Chrniian'ftalo! John Ujjttcmch il OOlttop *t Nplhing llinglf* ol ft* lun .H iiT (ho Uting boySgliU a*. (IMT, Ajkonlu.) limolhy |H515 (5 Btggia. . . ( l i F t i . trml'Uu, [tr.tr It IS) Mon it Woik i . (IW0. Comodyl Emu-o HoOy Man* Comb. (In Sloroo) n Danon, Maiyam data ftn Stwoo) TO' ij Eiioyof. Chad# Shown (in Sltioo) PO I 3 rj ~ Unjfcggod AockioiinL" ]lkyuid'fV~~ Irf. cof top ICd ol AlT.no VldOO tioun>ddi>n lln Siem'l' Boot Wortd IJon llowail lAotk [ppod. Boeing Baeodty Amortcan I phS a fualctad* [in 5i.t wi) Nathank Hoad JUT fissr Aulo H.eing Spinl Cm Wwld Snwit TMt Moot. Nawkifl btajn.i Nig M.n, flStfit«r Lucy Show tViin ByltT~ f lo t k o ___ flogond. |Vou Alf.kJl R'houw Butte Foil Amodcin* .Amafkana Matltn ____ l afripltf Hoarl-Hfl Amoficon* TKflooJ Amorkino laotpNf Old Counify Church Conwnllng Idutl. . *ti (In Slatto) rj [110 40 ) dfongifry fttan fton (In SinM) AlidyMoi Chfl. C ro.l Th* Man In Uw Uoon * .'i ( 1991) (In Slwao, Auti lo Win Bating: NtllU Shuartatw fguoktnan roolbaU AiwiWaKrYClAloYMxo 6a«n« ■ town. ttlA AKkbo.ing Cold*. Rpt toAogo s— r’ - T - Trj-rt' l.l ■ at fhj.C.nlury FA M.«l*t. 0t.kl4*l't AfthaooL |C*»d*» T..th*i TV U.iiuf*. B...min'« FX U lli.tl lUntT.tn^hng (Ii IO|T..,Dn,it . . . t , Inooktf. .V ."(IM i. Coniody tkama)‘lW*n iiiifim e t upon * Ctino .t i (iWf) (1 }A) dompawy •umx . i . *t> W _______ ( 1976) (kt SImoo) Tl___ Gan* Hickman (In SImoo) PO J Bodlofd. Dan Aykioyd (In SIMM) PG 13 IJ John Candy |ln SlafMfl PQ O T9U-----------. bi*na) CklTRotwiiiofi T y lindin it K ilA iil. f Bob.it. ...H (I4 5 1 ) [ W y fond. iNovombaf f l , i H i Whoi. W onTlouflAff w itlk W Sulking."Vinn I S lu E m g . i A . J b . Y T i r a i w m o.lW w f U y tY O fU b .. iK dU ow n 1 ' ' ld.~.o d o . J r j “ f»r Now WARP B j i of VN'l loguo Vlt't to U.i.lM.ii.ixfnp F.ihton TV [Fooi. Lo«> |Now WXRP ]fM By fl.<)u..l F.igM toutl '. Tfumpol . . . ( 1*45. tii*na) Jwixt ilawail Now. IJ SiVTH rvownl ■i W Sim oWnl IkH WW thro Ftowt Bnadwir dytono tho MuMtoT S i r riapKT B.rnaby Jon. by Jon.. n.liltonlh.p Fofry M »w t Tho Co.o' Ox ShooUng Itaf [Hobonol OoogiopMc [iploiai ij Forth" WCWWliT— Atontd. (ini 5 luw| IJ Unfit.: AlP fin.1. k&VJK lU V - y - V lU io ld P hoto by S oiobocc* flo ito i Darlene Cook (from left) of Sanford looking at some half-priced new books alter making her selection of usod books as Donna Kosterman Rosier — <«r»4nt«•*,«« listens to Marsha Beach, part ownor of B L Books, oxplain the details. r-.*ewoFeejfth.*40*41 *i-* iFM*f<vRKi •.■***' **>r -V ‘f up with tlicit volume. Pam ils arcasked to please encourage llielr children to exchange- their media Ohio. The hunki'lN on- Hold sepncenter bonk its soon as they have nib-ly and come In oil sl/cs and read or are finished using llnh I i o |>c h and each person picks out the products they want to Ixxik They want students to have a book they are Interested moke It o customized basket." In reading at all limes. A p p r o x im a te ly a d o ze n Third and fourth graders liavc women attended die party ol Un­ lovely Perez home, Alter the been developing llielr research presentation, refreshments were skills and utilizing the com ­ puterized e n cy clo p e d ia s for served. animal reports while lllih gradeBook Lovers Day Is researching explorers. The Kook Lovers Day turned out to computerized references make he o great success both In lludiiig Information so easy for recognizing Hook Lovers day the students while they become and in celebrating the anniver­ fumlbtr with Hie work tools sary of lifld. Kooks in Luke Mary Leslie Kellly. media specialist. Is Shoppes Marsha Hcuch. pari pleased with the advaueemenl ol owner of the two ll&L book the children. Even lln* kin stores, said, "W e have hern so dergiirten students have begun busy with a continuous How of learning aboul Hie itp-dla eenlcr. people coming In. We are the Alter a few le ssons on book cure only book store In the city who Is and procedures, ihc studc-uls prepared lo sell llielr new books ran clu-ck out books that remain lor r>() percent oil with credit and In llielr classrooms and a few pint for today's sp<-rial we have weeks later they will begin sold Ihem lor 50 percent oil bringing them home in share wllhnut credit, and the people Heal brow Klemeutai y has re­ have been really enthused." ally gone lorwaid with a liveMarsha eonllnui'd. "We gave the year tec hnology plan begun this huge baskei lo Ilie Chamber of summer. "Technology lor To­ Com m erce for their Kautasy morrow" was written lor llealh Nlgbl and It was stub a big r o w E l e m e n t a r y b y t he success l bill we decided lo give tech n ology team. This Is a away Individual gilt baskets with working plan that will be con ­ books, potpourri, candy, etc. tinually revised as Hie needs and during tod a y 's open bou se. priorities change. It lies directly Every two hours we have a into llielr school Improvement drawing, We are also offering plan. custom made Christmas baskets One- ol lln* ambllloiis goals of priced according to the books tills plan is in pm live ennipcitcr s e le c t e d work-stalIons in each classroom . J - CIA- scLUrtg ---------- i'_5ui ^l-jJ:IzU[- X U^jujJ.UV.WLa ~ tisccl computers will help ac­ Hu Lake Mary Communlly complish Ibis goal. II you aic Improvement Association will upgrading your ecu rent home or bold lls annual sale ol smoked business computer, or II you are turkeys on Wednesday. Nov. 24, aware ol a business Ibal has a at iIk- Community building. 2(>0 surplus ol eomputers. please North Country Club Knud. con sid er a donation in Hu* The l<> to 12 pound turkeys school. Contribution le-Urrs un­ will be ready fm pickup at the available for lax pm poses. In l InCommunlly building between* past two years, live computers noon and K p in that day The and four primers have been donation for llie turkeys Is $20. donated and arc- successfully To purchase tickets or for being utilized In lln- classrooms. more Information, please contact Country Christm as Vci n Keddcrscn al 322-2072. T h e Lake M ary/llea tb row M edia center busy The Heathrow Elementary Chamber of Commerce will be­ School media center lias been a having a Lake Mary Com dry Christmas. Mark vour calendar very busy place lids past month Their book circulation is approx­ for Dee. 3. Simla will be there. imately 250 books a clay and the The Christmas tree will he new dividends are busy keeping lighted and the lestlvilles can be Continued from Page SB ROBERT E. PEARCE III INCIRLIK AIK BASE. Adana. Turkey — Air Force Senior Airman Robert E. I'curce 111 lias been named airman o f the quarter. Selection was based on tlie Indlvldual's exemplary duty per­ formance, Job knowledge, lead­ ership qu alities, significant self-improvement and other ac­ complishments. I’curce. a wcnlhcr specialist, Is Ihe son of Robert E. and Rondu S. Pearce of 230 Lakcvlew Drive, Sanford. Pearce Is a 1089 graduate of Loch Lowe Preparatory School, Lake Mary. DAVID W. JOHNSON Mar i ne S g t . Dav i d W . Johnson, son of Ken and Pal Johnson of 20K S. Sun land Drive. Sanford, recently reported for duty with 2nd Light Armored Infantry Battalion. 2nd Marine Division. Camp Lejcmie. N.C. The 1989 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the Marine Corps In August 1989. VINCENT EDWARDS Marine Sgt. Vincent EtIwards, son or Albert U. and Margarel L. Edwards of 2004 Southwest Road, Sanford, recently received tile Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. The medal recognizes the servleememher's honest and faithful service during a three-year period. To earn It. Edwards achieved and maintained a satis­ factory level of performance ami an unblemished conduct record for the entire period. ' L#W- * '■>1»*.** .4. r* MiuMUlFMMMOoaM eu|oyeil on the grounds of the Lake Mary City Hall. The cham ­ ber. along with the elly or Lake Mary, ask you to bring your Christmas goodies In u basket, bring your blanket and relax with your family and enjoy a free country music concert at the amplthealer. Come join Harnett Hank and become a sponsor lor the event. II your company has un Interest, please contact the chamber oflice al 333-4748. Admission Is an unwrapped toy. New arrival We l c o me new ch a m b er m e m b e r Z a c h a r y “ Z a c:*' Newman Hall, born Del. 17, HKI3 and weighing 7 lbs. 5 oz , 20'. i Inches long. He Is the son of Greg and Sam Maynard-Hall. Sam Is the Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce office manager Congralillations! Decoration contest The annual Holiday DecoraHon Curliest sponsored by the Lake Mary C om m u n ity Im­ provem en t A ssocia tion will begin this year un Dec. 5. The Intent ol the city-wide llght-up contest Is to promote the beauty ol the city and to encourage visits to view the C h r i s t m a s c ■-1e b r a 11 o u . T h c r c lo r c . p a rticip a n ts arc, expected in exhibit llielr display nlgbl Iv bid ween Dec. 9 and »lun. 1 Categories iiii-liidr traditional, | n y f ii I . r e l i g i o u s . *Tv'iTTTioR'FdrflTilf-e. IiFkt' blisiFleBS*' dlsplav and best block display. Winners receive a yard sign and a plaque in display In their home. Judging will be completed during the week of Dec. 5 through Dee. I I by members of Hie CIA board ol directors, In regisler lor Hu* contest or for more Information, please contact Jim or Dorothy Nipper al 321-2032. The Family of Toby Dykes would like to thank all of the people who so gener­ ously gave to save Ids life and help care for his family. A special thanks the following people: He Is currently assigned with Headquarters and Service Coinpuny. 3rd Marine Expedlllouai y Force. Okinawa, Japan. He Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School of Saillord. C lu d o * & S ul- M c ln ln s h O H k t r K e tt Iti- y e r S a n fo r d K v ic iti! S q u a d S t a f f a t C e n t. H a . IW g . H o . p lt x l A lic e F ra n ce s D r . P .T . S m ith S t a f f a t C o lo n ia l R o o m Ite u t. MOVIELAND Dn.o In 322 1216 Lett and Susan Hardee Robert & Lisa Wood Joe f t Mary Pauline Central Ilapllst Church Mw/. 17-W. Stnfod NO PASSL'S '** IPQ13I AQDAMS FAMILY VALUES 7*0 THECONEHEADS EH3 o-.\5 # im in r . i.m n n j,Tn rTT •NO p a s s m o v ie * ^ 2:00 9:00 8:00 z ------------------------------- " N * THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS / m a n s BEST FRIEND^ ^ 1:30 3:30 9:30 7:30 0:30 ED J ^1:00 3:00 9:00 7:00 0:00 fcg] T h e B e v e r ly H illb illie s 0 rLook Who'* Talking Now 1:103:109:107:100:10 1:20 7:20 KOBO COP > minim M l SKUTHILS t s V 4:19 0:19 fTqijl EE3 y 1 103:15 5 20 7:30 0:40 M Y L IF E 4:00 0 :20 1:20 4:00 7:10 9:30 C ThwUTiavl.w Sol. Only M r* , n t i u n n i m : "N 7:30 I [fQ Ernest Rides Again 1:19 7 :19 J ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND E j|j �8M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 21. 1993 B L O N D IE THANK YOU y-T VERY suae w a s n t l ik b K E LAST WEPPING WB ATTENDED EVERYTHING M3U MADE -i WAS WONDERFUL.' . LX^JCM TV6 POOP THERE WAS SO PAP OUR INDlStSTiON LASTED LONGER THAN THE B E E T L E B A IL E Y THAT* NEAT MUSIC, PLATO, WHAT IS IT ? A I HOPE Y PON'T \ SQUEAL DOESN'T ON ME CATCH>t?U k. _ 500FIN© / 7 \ C OFF ^ "RH APSO D Y IN B L U E " B Y G E R S H W IN W HO© \ G E R S H W IN M A K IN G L ___ ALL TH A T ) \T~rth RACKET/ N^ S a ll 6AHG E by Art Santom TH E BORN LO SER yo commodore! *\ C ^ ^ P M tE A B U C X ? NO SWEAT! r^EGOT^ CJWtGE FDR K ONE DREADFULLY SORRY, BUT THE SAAUEST M L L -I HAVE ON ME I ^ I----- A ONE AUSCRED PEANUTS b y C h a r lw M . S c h u lz I NEED HELP WITH MV HOMEWORK. WHICH SUBJECT? YOU MEAN WE HAVE SUBJECTS? SUBJECT? EEK & M EEK SHI'S GOT A HEART AS BIG AS A CLUB SAtfMJKH / THE EAJD TO ' 5TARL/AT(CM stasis ujrrH OWE SMALL B it e TUM BLEW EEDS /'■XO /V b y J im m y Joh nson A R L O A N D J A N IS J U *T FLIPPING CHAUkJELC). . WHATARE YOU WATCHIUG* by Bob T m v o * ------------------------(F I FRANK AND ERNEST A CtN Tim tS L\FB ISN’T tAST - 99 OATS OUT Op A MNOrtP, x $TW / O ff O N T H f W 0 N 6 f o o t . r b y J im D a v is G A R F IE L O JTtM?AvT*> It 2o PET POOP c o m m e r c ia l By Barnlce Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 2 1 , 1BB3 Noticeable Improvements In your social life arc likely In the year ahead. It looks like you might travel with two dlfTcrent groups consisting of equally nice people. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's best not to volunteer to take rare or an arrangement for another today where you will have to m anage his/her re­ sources. You might bite off more than you can chew. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 23-Dee. 21) Instead of delegating critical assignments to competent assnelates today, you might attempt to do everything yourself. Unfor­ tunately. you could exceed your reach. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Viewed from a distance your problem s m ight seem more gigantic than they actually arc. When you gel on top or things, however, you’ll see your as­ sessment was a misuse of your imagination. I / ... tfM Vb. !*): If at all passible today, try not to borrow anything from you r friends. Also It could prove wise not to loan puls any of your prized possessions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't take It personally today If your companions have .Ijetter Ideas than you do. If you see their suggesilons arc superior to y o u r s , he s u p p o r t iv e , not sarcusllc. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Yesterday was yesterday. Today Is today. Don't let a previous misunderstanding establish the ground rules for the way you treat another. Start with a fresh score card. ACROSS 1 Capital of Tlbal 8 Frolic* 11 Stuoid and clumsy 13 Zodiac sign 14 Qaitura ol raapael 18 Cavaat — 16 Actraaa — Hagan 17 Unlock 18 Rubber traa 20 Florida Indian 22 Cronlaa 23 Qraak latlar 24 Fragila 26 Coiractlon of facta 28 Imltata 29 Math abbr. 30 Cut olf 31 Conntcllon 33 Houaahold god 1m. m t £ YOU SHOULD SO IN AND HEATUP SOME CIDER IN THE SWEE?\N6 k V ? LEAV ES. ^ m ic r o w a v e fy — ■ DOWN 1 Place 2 — couture 3 Steep-roofed houee 4 Hold a aaaalon 8 Repetition ot vowale 6 Aetronaul'e There Is a time to push and shove and there Is a time to lire and (nil back. II you are assertive or aggressive today when you should be diplomatic, success might be denied you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In situations today where you can Impl ement c o ns t r uc t i ve changes, by all means do so. Conversely, however, don't try to forcibly shift things that arc iminovubie. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 ? ' It might be u regrettable necessity By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 2 2 . 10B3 In the yenr ahead lliere are strong Indicators in your chart that show you might experience a marked Improvement In your fluunclnl circu m stan ces. It's time lo start ihlnkhig rich hi- picture. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peh. 19) Keep your,career objectives to, yourself today Instead o f dis­ cussing Ihcrn prematurely. You might he tempted lo reveal them to old friends, hut It's best you don't. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TrTc!iliTTTiTcIT<>5'ffUg’iTTUU" T te n H o T p o o r.' * SCORPIO lOet. 24-Nov. 22) serve the way you react to One o f ttie major reasons you different developments today, so could tie more popular with your keep u cool (lead at ull times. p eers than u su a l .today Is The wuy you bundle yourself because you'll Instinctively look will he a topic of conversation for their virtues and not their later. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) faults. Something In which you're pres­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ently Involved lias greater merit 21) You could be quite lucky to It than you first suspected. To today, but this might not he evident to you or others early In d eterm in e Hs worth, go over it today with a fine tooth comb. the game. However, before the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A final score Is tallied. It will he friend of yours who Isn’t totally obvious to nil. accepted by your peer group CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Strive to be an attentive . muy make you a proposal to participate Itt something he/shc listener today If you're In a tins created. This person may discussion with a progressive waul only you Involved. thinker who has Just started a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) new endeavor. There may be a Desire Is the key to your at­ wuy for you to lit Into the think he was hoping for a profitable sacrifice over four hearts. West cashed two heurt tricks Im:lb re switching lo the spade nine. Peter won with dummy's uce, ruffed the spade four tn h a n d, finessed dum m y's diamond queen und cashed the ace. dropping West's king. Now canto another spade ruff in hand, When West discarded a heart, he was known to have started with 2-0-2-4 distribution. And he surely held the club king for his opening bid. So, hoping Dial Ensl held a singleton nine, eight or six. declarer led the club queen: king. uce. six. Back to hand by ruffing dummy'B spade queen. Peter led the cl ub three. When West followed with the two. declarer finessed dummy's four. As someone once wrote, Peter Schultz had lied a world record. m All hours o f -THE MORHIN0 0 WHEN HE PATES fe |W^-' UMLJ l-JULJLllJ tiJL'JU □ DU U L IU k lU E JU fJ UUIJML'Jl IMUIJ LILIU! IJ IIIJ IJU Id □ 11L IU [ II ILI L-JL1MIki □ JLIUUIJ UJWIJUU1U MMULI LIL1LT LOUMl 1 kJMULJ UULJ LJLSUui □UUULILJ UUULilJU IJLIIJM LILJU ML'JkJlOM MLdUEJU UULLI IJUL'JIJULIUMLJ in iu i irjuiJM u u u U til I I I 'lllh lll ftrnf 7 Currant unit B Caramony B Mound 10 Fathara 12 Photo (liar I II HR 13 Army otflcar 18 Fotklora craatura 21 Otalantlna lattara 22 Balling tin (2 wda.) 25 sorry worda 27 Good* nalurad 31 — fly 32 Plraarm ownara' org- dtatrkt 9B Thraa Muaha * fT**'v ’vwJ.wi 3B Nathraa ol Dublin 38 Unaipactad difficulty 38 Varlaly of whaat 40 Carrlat 48 flagrat 48 Pranch sculptor 48 Econ. Indicator TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Relying upon circumstances to Improve your position tn life is not the answer today. All you need you nlready have. If you're enterprising uud Industrious, bring It to the surface. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you’ re wise today you'll perceive vnur duties as opportunities rather than obligations. What might outwardly appear to lx* a burden could be a huglull of lucky breaks. CANCER (June 21-July 22) By Phillip Alder There Is a Danish proverb Dint a deaf husband and a blind wife are always a happy couple. Well, I know from firsthand experi­ ence that Dorthc Schultz Isn’t blind und her husband, Peter. Isn't deaf. Rut they make a hnppy couple who played for Denmark In this year's world bridge ehatn-plon-slilps. While in SnnDago, Chile. Peter was presented with the Churles Solomon Award from the In­ ternational Bridge Press Associa­ tion for the best-played hand o f Die year, which Is given In, today's diagram. East’s three-heart raise was p r c -e m p llv e . s h o w in g fou r trumps, a reasonable bund of­ fensively and a weak hand defensively. Peter's four-diamond bid In response to Dorthe's tnkc-out double was aggressive. But I iP u ia t e Anewvr I 34 Thaatar b y J im M e d d ic k AUTUMN. \TALWAYS NWfcS ME NOSTALGIC... COHERED BRW*S, m RIDES, WICKER “1 BASKETS, GOURDS...;____ 38 Circular object 37 Plrabua 41 Yorkahlra rivar 42 Loud notes 43 Ql'a addraea 44 — valva 47 Shoelace tip (yar.) 48 Convince 80 Docile 61 Wool-bearing animal 82 Dots warn today to withdraw your sm from un associate who you feel Is doing things In ways that could discredit you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T h in g s m ight not run too smoothly on your behalf today In situations where you're only t hi nki ng o f y o u r s e lf. P ro ­ babilities for desirable results Increase when you also think ubout ollirrs. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. tainment today. If there Is Some­ thing you want strongly enough, yum bpuW ,be able (o flgiirp M a way to get it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you want others to look out for your Interests at this time you must let Diem know you’ll he keeping an eye on theirs. Don't ' assifirfd ITfOyTI"iTfiTiTiTTnTiTlT1y~" perceive Dlls. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) Early Indleutors may he only straws In the wind today and they're not likely tn give you real clues us to how something will work out. Keep pressing for the end results you desire. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If an Important matter has to he negotiated today, don’ t delegate a surrogate lo do It for you. It will he hurd to find someone more effective and fairer than you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You nre still In tunc with strong, profitable flnunclal trends, so use your best Judgment today In your commercial affairs, lie re­ sourceful. hold und Imaginative. u-lMl EAST ♦ KJS731 V 9 ■7 3 ♦J9 46 SOUTH 45 WJi ♦ 10 7 6 5 4 3 4 Q7 5 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South Pass 44 Whit 1V Pus North Dbl. 54 Opening lead: V K HMMPH'W9 AlwAYS THEMtH WHO CAH Gil a n y womah tmy - ....... -■ // I H H WANT, WHO ALtWtyd •VK THE W4QH& rmnM irniw im one / �» yi p i |0 xV-■ ' )• >- „ I| ,. S anford H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a - Sunday, N ove m b er 21, 1693 - SB Legal Notice Legal Notices N O T IC IO F A C T IO N IN I M I N I N T D O M A IN I N T H I C IR C U IT CO U N T OF T H I I I O H T I I N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C A I I NO. 83-7464-C A -1I-L S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a p o litic a l s u b d iv isio n *)! th e S la t* o f F lo rid a . Petitioner, T H E H E IR S O F 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 LA R E N C E F A R R IE R ; L A R R Y L . H U R S T; N AN C Y A . H U R S T ; H A Z E L M A B S IM M O N S: J E R R Y K L E IN B E R O ; R A Y V A L D E S a t T a x C ollector o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ; and lha unknow nspouses o l lh a abova, II a n y > Ih a lr h a ir* , d a v lta a t, a tile n a a i, gra nte es. c ra d lto r*. lessees, e x e c u to rs, a d m in is tra to r*, m ortgagees, lu d g m a n l c ra d lto r*, tru ita a * . Ila n h o ld a ri. parson* In p o t te s t W a n d any and a ll o th e r parsons h a v in g o r c la im in g to have a n y rig h t, lllla o r In le re tl by, th ro u g h , under or a g a in *) the abova n o m a d D atendant*. o r oth e rw ise c la im in g a n y rlg h l, lllla , o r In tere st In lh a re a l p ro p e rty d a ic rlb a d in th is action, D efendants T O ;. THOSE 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 L L P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T B Y . T H R O 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 D TO A L L P A R T IE S H A V IN O O R 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 BELO W , A n E m ine nt D om ain P e titio n , together w ith It* D e c la ra tio n ol T a k in g h a t bean tile d In lha abova ily le d c o u rt to a cqu ire c e rta in p ro p a rly In te re st* In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , de scrib ed as fo llo w s: PARCEL 16 W1NMOOD/OAK AVENUE FEE S IM P L E A PARCEL OP LAND DE1NG DEBCRIBED A S THE EAST 3 3 0 FEET OF THE SOUTH 1 / 4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 OF SE C TIO N 7 , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 E A S T , SEM INOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . LE SS I THE NORTH 5 7 FEET OF THE SOUTH 1 / 4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 OF SE C TIO N 7 , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH, W IP E 1?) E S ? T , e W tT N O l.E C O U N T Y , I'L C R .'f- A i1 ALSO L E B S l A PARCEL OF LAND AS D E SCRIBED IN O F F I C I A L RECORD BOOK S 0 3 , PAGE 3 7 3 OF THE P U B L IC RE­ CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A BEIN G DE ­ SC R IB E D AS FOLLOWSt BEGIN 9 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 , SE C TIO N 7 , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 E A S T , RUN WEST 1 3 1 F E E T , SOUTH 9 0 T E S T , EAST 1 3 S F E E T , THENCE NORTH 9 0 FEET TO P O IN T OF BEGINNING (L E S S EAST 3 9 FEET FOR R O A D .) ALSO L E S S ! A PARCEL OF LAND A S D E SC R IBE D IN O F F I C I A L RECORD BOOK 5 3 8 , PAGE 1 7 9 OF THE P U B L IC RE­ CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A BEING PA R ­ T IC U L A R L Y D E SC R IBE D AS FOLLOWS) BEGINNING A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 OF 8 E C T I0 H 7, TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 E A S T ) RUN THENCE NORTH 5 0 F E E T ; THENCE WEST 1 0 0 F E E T ; THENCE SOUTH 9 0 F E E T ; THENCE EAST 1 0 0 F E E T , TO PLACE OF 0 E G IN N 1 H 0 . PARCEL 1 6 W1NWOOD/OAK AVENUE PERNAHENT PERPETUAL DRAINAGE EASEMENT TOGETHER W ITH A DRAINAGE EASEHENT D E SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS) A PARCEL OF LAND BEING THE SOUTH 3 0 TEET OF THE WEST 3 0 FEET OF THE EAST 3 5 0 FEET OF TIIL SOUTH 1 / 4 O r THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 O r THE NORTH­ EAST 1 / 4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 O r H E C T IO ‘1 7 , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 EAST, B E M N O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . PARCEL 1 6 A WINWOOD/OAK AVENUE PERMANENT PERPETUAL DRAINAGE EASEMENT BEGIN 9 7 TEET SOUTH OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER O r SOUTH 1 / 3 OF SOUTH 1 / 3 OF NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF BOUTMVES? 1 / 4 , SE C TIO N 7 , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 E A S T , RUN WEST 1 3 8 F E E f, SOUTH 5 0 F E E T , EAST 1 3 S F E E T , THENCE NORTH 5 0 FEET TO P O IN T O r B E G IN N IN G . (L E S S THE NORTH 1 0 FEET OF THE WEST 7 8 FEET OF THE E A ST 1 0 3 F E E T AND E A S T 3 5 FEET FOR R O A D ). E ach D efendant Is fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t the P e titio n e r w ill p e titio n to r an O rd e r o f T a kin g before the H onorable N ew m an D B rock, one ‘ l i f t f iV J& oysV u .T fS -aw . w n y f e c r f a srir-sr.-th-.- « * - * » -N tee), e l * 00 p m ., In the Sem inole County C ourthouse, C ou rtroom " J " . Sanford. F lo rid a , In accordanca w ith Its D e c la ra tio n o l T a kin g he reto fore tile d in th is cause. A ll D efendants lo th is suit end a ll o lhe r interested p a rtie s m a y tim e ly request a h e a rin g on the P e titio n lo r I he O rder o l T a kin g at lha lim e an d place designated end be he ard A n y D atendant fa llin g lo Ilia a tim e ly request lo r he a rin g sh a ll w a lv a any rig h t lo o b ja c t lo the O rd e r o l T a kin g AND E k h D atendant and any o th a r persons c la im in g any In tere st In the p ro p e rty de scrib ed In the P e llllo n In the above styled E m in e n t D o m ain proceeding Is hereby re q u ire d lo serve w ritte n defenses. It any you have, lo the P e llllo n he reto fore tile d In th is cause on lha P e titio n e r, end any request to r a he a rin g on the P e llllo n lo r the O rder o l T a kin g. It desired, on P e titio n e r'* A tto rn e y , w ho le nam e and address IS show n below on o r be fore D ecem ber S, ItM , end fo file lha o rig in a l of y o u r w rltta n da fe n se i and any request lo r h e a rin g on ih e P e titio n fo r the O rd e r o f T a kin g w ith the C le rk o l th l* C ou rt e ith e r be la ra se rvice on Ihe P e titio n e r's A tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, to show w h e t rig h t, title , In le re tl o r lie n you o r any o l you have o r c la im In and to the p ro p e rty described In said P e titio n and to show cause. It a n y you have, w h y said p ro p e rty should not be condem ned lo r the uses end purposes a t te l fo rth In said P e llllo n . It you fa ll lo an sw e r, a d e fa u lt m a y be entered a g a in st you lo r the re lle l dem anded In lh a P e titio n . II you ta ll to request a he a rin g on the P e llllo n (or O rd e r ot T a kin g you sh a ll w aive any rig h t to ob |ecl lo said O rd e r o l T a kin g . W ITN E S S m y hand and saal of said C ou rt on Ihe ll t h d a y ol O cto be r. I883 (S E A L ) 1 MARYANNEMORSe C U E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T IN AN O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A B y : P a tric ia F. H aalh D eputy C le rk Ro b e r t a . M c M i l l a n C ounty A tto rn e y fo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a S a m ln o lt County S a rv lc a t B u ild in g 1101 E ast F irs t Street Santord, F lo rid a 37771 Telephone: (407) 371 1130, E x t. 71S4 A tto rn e y lo r P etl llo n e r P u b lis h : N ovem ber 71, m 3end N ovem ber 7 1 .1W3 DEL t CELEBRI1Y CIPHER Ceiebnly Cipher cryplogreme ere creeled from quoUtlont by famous people, patl end preeent. lech letter In the cipher ttende tor enotner. Todtyl <*»■ U aquett C. ' N L C R O L A D N L T L U D E J L K HL DH D H I O N K V D U I N L I , N O O L P N L I , Z L D O N A X , K P N L S P D N K C P D O O X V D H C I J F L P K E J . ' W L I I X — O L Z K J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm a history buff: /n ty b a that's >arl of the reeaon I en|oy epic fllm i," — (Director) Merlin c o rs e s a ._________________ & * - i.CQ.% 8 ♦ * * * 4 . i YEARS OF k. U.S. SAVINOS BONDS ■ • IN T H E C O U N T Y CO U R T IN A N D F O R I I M IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N Casa N et tl-iM t- C C Civilian 1 101 FEDERAL NATIONAL M O R T G A G E A SSO C IATIO N . PlalnIHf, Legal Notices CODE E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A Case NO. f ) 73 CEB S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a p o litic a l > u b d lv lilo n of tho I ta la o t F lo rid a , Petitioner, VI. S A M U E LW SHBPHBRD B E T T Y J. S H E P H E R D R AN DO LP H E. BARROW ; T W IL A J A N E B A R R O W ; L E O N B, C H E E K , I I I ; B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ­ ERS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R I D A ; T H E U N IT E D STA TE S O F A M E R IC A ; LA W O F F IC E O F J A M E S M . RUSS. P .A .; L E IO H T O N A . ROSEN T H A L , as the w la M e m b e r of th a L a s l B oard o t D ire c to rs and a * T ruste e o f L a rs H o ld in g . In c., a v o lu n ta rily dissolved corpo ra lio n fo rm e rly know n as TH 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 . IN C .) C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E O IO N A L HOSPI T A L . t/k /a S E M IN O L E M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L , and AS SO C IATES F IN A N C IA L SERV IC ES C O M P A N Y O F FLO R ID A . IN C . D efendant*. N O T IC E O F S A LE N otice Is hareby g iv e n that, p u rsu a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In th e a b o v e -s ty le d c a u s e . In Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a . I w ill se ll the p ro p e rty situ a te In Sem inole C w m fv. F lo '/d * . d w u vth # ff,» i- N O T IC E O F H E A R IN O (S E C T IO N I S M ld ) , F L O R ID A S TA TU TE S TO ; Sam uel W. Shepherd and B e lly J. Shepherd 140 T h ird S lrte l, E ast C h u lu o la .F L 37744 P ro p a rly D e s crip tio n : Lot 3. 01k 33, N o rth C huluota, P B. 7. Pg. 35, Sec. 71, T w p . 71, Rge. 77. 150 T h ird Street E a il. O ffic ia l R ecords of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . In accordance w ith C ha pte r 53 o f Ihe Sem inole C ounty Code, a h e a rin g has been scheduled be lo re fhe Sem inole C ounty Code E n fo rc e m e n t B o a rd lo de (e rm in e If a v io la tio n o f lha Sem inole County Code is occu r rin g on the above described p ro p e rty . Y ou a re hereby c a lled upon to la ke no tice th a t tha P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be con d u eled in the above s ty le d t e u » on the 7nd d a y o f D ecem ber. If»7, a l D30 p m . In Room 1071 o f the Sem inole C ounty S ervice* B u ild in g , HOI E ast F ir s t Street. S an to rd , F lo rid a 77771. You h * v f !*#¥**v V»w(nq ,.lfc . ■> mt- Nr V* . . . Lqf I ) , Block t, L e *« i* w , -a k e M e ry . F lo rid a , a cco rd in g lo (ho P la t th ereo f o * re cord ed In P la t Book I , Pago 4, o f Ihe P ub lic R ecords of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . a t p u b lic sale, to tho highest and best b id d e r, fo r cash, a l Iho W est F ro n t D oor o l the Sem inole C o u n ty C ou rtho use . S antord, F lo rid a e l 11:00 A M on D e­ cem b er 7, IttJ . D A T E D th is 17lh d a y o t No ve m b e r, tfOJ. MARYANNEMORSE C le rk o l C irc u it C ou rt B y : J a n e E . Jasew lc D ep uty C lerk In accordance w ith th e A m e r le a n * w ith D is a b ilitie s A c t. per sons needing a special accom m o d a llo n to p a rtic ip a te In th is proceeding should contact the In d iv id u a l o r agency sending no tice not la te r th an seven days p rio r lo Ihe proceeding a t the address given on tho notice T e le p h o n e 407 373 4330 e x t 4777; I I00.es> 1771 (T D D ) or 1 100 MS 1770 ( V ) ; v lo F lo rid a R elay Service P u b lis h : N ovem ber 7 1 .70. I f f 3 D E L -tfO IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H I ll 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 , F L O R ID A CASE NO. t3 I47S C A I4 L F L O R ID A BAR 0704471 IN L A N D M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , P la in tiff. vs. R A Y M O N D L I V IN G S T O N . J U N E P. L IV IN G S T O N . AN O UNKNOW N TEN AN TS. Detendents. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O i. R a y m o n d L iv in g s to n , June P.' llv lr ig tio n , I7AJ H unt Road. Long wood, F L 37750 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TI F IE D th a t a C o m p la in t to Fore close M o rtg a g e a c tio n end lored o s e ot y o u r In te re st In end to the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d re a l estateL o t 31. Longdale, ac co rd in g to ■tl ,r -pfirt- <t,tr ro y BTTveordrJ-n r P la t Book 13, Page 44. P ublic R ecords o l Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a . M o rv c om m on ly know n as 1743 H unt Road. Longwood. F L 37750 ha * been Hied ag ainst you and you are re q u ire d to serve a copy of y our w ritte n defenses, it a n y , lo I I o n P A U L G . S C H L IC M T E , P la in t if f 's A t ­ to rn e y , whose address Is: 7134 H o llyw o od B lvd., H ollyw o od, F L 33070, on o r before Dec. 74, i f f ) , end Hie Ihe o rig in a l w ith tha C le rk o l th is C ou rt e ith e r before s e rvice on P la ln IH f'* a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly I H ere afte r; o th e r­ w ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered eg alnst you lo r the r e lle l de m ended In Ihe C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . W itness m y trend end seal ol th is C ourt on N ovem ber I I , I f f ) (C O U R T S E A L ) MARYANNEMORSE C L E R K OF C IR C U IT COURT B y : R uth K ing As D eputy C lerk P u b lish : N ovem ber 71.71. Iff J D ELH I Respondent* 2! In d ia * In h a lg h l located w llh ln 71 feet o f a residence In v io la tio n of Sec I Ion fl.i, Sem inole County Code and lha a c cu m u la tio n of tra s h and d e b ris in v io la tio n of Section 05.3, Sem inole County Code. The Board w ill receive te stim o n y and evidence a l said P u b lic H e a rin g and sh a ll m a ke evidence p e rle in m g fo Ihe m a t te rs alleg ed In Ihe S tatem ent of V io la t io n a n d R e q u e s t fo r H e a rin g . If, p rio r lo lh a he arin g, you should c o m * Info com p l! an ca w ith the C ounty C od* pro visio n s th a t you are alleg ed lo be v io la tin g , b u l the vio la tio n re c u rs p rio r lo Ihe he arin g, o r If the v io la tio n Is no t c o rre c te d by the lim e specified lo r c o rre c tio n b y Ih e Code In s p e c to r. Ihe p u b lic h e a rin g w ill ba held p e rta in in g lo Ihe a lle g a tio n * a g a in *! you YO U A R E A D V IS E D T H A T . IF YO U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A O E A T T H IS H E A R IN G . YOU W IL L N E E D A R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , A N D , FOR SUCH PU R PO SE. YO U M A Y N E E O TO IN S U R E T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . W H IC H R EC O R D IN C LU D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I D E N C E U PO N W H IC H TH E A P P E A L IS T O B E B ASED P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G TO P A R T IC IP 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 C O N TAC T THE E M P L O Y E E R E L A T IO N S DE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S COOR D IN A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN A O V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G A T 1407 ) 331 1130, E X T E N S IO N 7141, PLEASE GOVERN ■SELF A C C O R O 1H 0LY YO UR Da lad thl* list Day at Octo b a r.Iff) CODE E N F O R C E M E N T B O AR D S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A B y: AN N ETTE M G R Z E S K O W IA K , C L E R K S ervice* B ldg . HOI Ea»t F lr t t Street. Rm 700-1 Santord. Florida 37771 Telephone (4071 371 11)0 Extension 7W 7 P u b lis h : O ctobar ) l A Novem bar 7, 14. 71. Iff) D E K 718 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle# I* hereby g ive n th a t I a m engaged In business a l P.O Box 300)44, F e rn P a rk . F L 37730, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , under Ihe F Ic lillo u * N am e ol C E N T R A L F L C U IS IN E , and th a t I Inland lo re g is te r said nam e w ith lha D iv isio n o l C o r­ p o ration s. Tallahassee. F lo rid a . In accordanca w ith lh a p ro visions o l the F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes, To W it: Section 145 Of, F lo rid a Statutes l f f l . M a rk A b e rn a th y P u b lish : N ovem ber 31. I f f ) D E L IS * 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 IN A N D F O R I I M IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. t3-l)4S C A D IV IS IO N I4 K S TA TE S T R E E T B A N K A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y , AS TRUSTEE. P le ln llltU ) , vs. JO H N O. E D D Y , e l al, D e le n d a n l(i). N O T IC E O F F O R E C LO S U R E SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pu rsu a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t ot fo reclosure dated N ovem ber 5, Iff J , and en la ra d In Casa No. f l 1345CAI4K o l the C irc u it C o u rt o t the E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r S E M ­ IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a w h e rein STA TE S T R E E T B A N K A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y , AS T R U S T E E Is the P la ln IH f and JO H N O. E D D Y , CONSTANCE G. E D D Y , D A V ID H A R R O M . J A N IC E H A R R O M . and TH E E S TA TE S A T SPR IN G S L A N D ­ IN G H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCI­ A T IO N , IN C . ara lh a Defen­ d a n t , I w ill sell lo th e highest and best b id d e r lo r cash a l the w a il Iro n ! steps o t th a S E M I­ N O L E County Courthouse a l 1):00 a m ., on the f l h day o l D ecem ber. I f f ] , Ihe fo llo w in g de scrib ed p ro p e rty as sal lo rth In said F in a l J u d g m e n t: LO T I t , TH E ES TA TE S A T S P R IN G S L A N D IN G , 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 7f, P A G ES 74 A N D 71, O F T H E P U B L IC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . W IT N E S S M Y H A N D and tha saal o f th is C ourt on N ovem ber I . I ff J . IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT 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 , F IO R IO A C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO. tl-OSIOCA D IV IS IO N I4K R YLAN O M O R TG AO E COMPANY. P ia in titK s i, v t. E O W A R D J .G R IF F IN , e la l, D e fe n d a n t!*). N O T IC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rtu a n l to a F in a l Judg m e nt ol fo reclosure dated N ovem ber 4, I f f ) , and entered In C a te No f ] 0310C AI4K o t th e C irc u it C ou rt ot the E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and to r S E M ­ IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a w h e rein R Y L A N D M O R T O A G E COM P A N Y H th e P la in t iff an d E D W A R D J . G R IF F IN and " J A N E G R IF F IN " , h i* ip o u t* If m a rrie d . JA S A N O CORP.. B LA C K T O N , IN C ., and T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A a ra Ihe D atendant*, I w ill ta ll lo tha h lg h ttl and b a it b id d e r lo r c a th a l tha w e t! fro n t tte p * o l tha S E M IN O L E County C ourthousa a t 11:00 a ,m „ on the f l h d a y o l D ecem ber, I f f ) , the fo llo w in g d e te r Ibed p ro p e rty a t sat fo rth In ta ld F in a l Judg m e n l: L o t 3f, B ear C reak, a cco rding lo tha p la t lh a re o l a * record ed In P la l Book 31, Page* S4 and S3. P u b lic R e co rd * o f Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . Together w ith the fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d personal p ro p a rty : R an ge/O ven . V en t F a n , D is p o s a l, D ls h w a s h a r, Sm oke D ete ctor, C arp el, Re Irig e ra to r. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D and the seal o f th is C ou rt on N ovem ber •. Iff). H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C le rk ot th e C irc u it C ourt B y ; D oro thy W . B olton D ep uty C lerk P u b lis h : N ovem ber 14.71, I f f ] D E L - I lf H O N O R A B LE MARYANNEMORSE C le rk o l th e C irc u it C ourt B y : Dorothy. W. B olton D eputy C lerk. P u b lis h : N ovem ber 14,71, I f f ) DEL-130 (SEAL) (SBAL) Legal Notices Legal Notices 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 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 CAS E NO. f)-4 )7 )-C A -t*- K J A M E S S, W H IT E P le ln illl, v*. S A N F R A L . L O C K E , In d lv ld u a lly , and as T ru s t* * ; H E L E N A V E R Y ; C A R E TH A Y. B R O W N ; C H IC AG O T IT L E IN SURANCE COM PANY; R E E D Y C A R P E T S OF W IN T E R P A R K . F L O R ID A . IN C .; JO YC E R IE B E ; In d u d lo g any know n s p o u t* o l said D e fe n d a n t!*), It a lth e r has re m a rrie d and It e ith e r o r both o l said D efendants a r t deceased, th e ir respe ctive unknow n h e ir*, d e v lte e t, grantees, assignees, c re d ito rs , lie n o rs and Irusteos, and a ll othor persons c la im in g b y . Ih roug h, under o r against Ihe nam ed D e ln d a n ts; a n d /o r a ll other persons In possession o l tho * u b |* c l re e l p ro p e rly whose nam es e re un ce rtain. D efendant*. . N O T IC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rtu a n l to a F in a l Judg m e nt o l F o re closure dated N ovem ber J. I f f ) , a n d a n ta re d In c a sa n u m b e r fje ) r 3 C A - l4 - K In Ihe C irc u it C ourt ot tho E ig hte en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, w h a rtln Jam es S. W hite Is the P la in tiff and S antra L . Locke, In d iv id u a lly e fst as T ru tlo o H elen A m ry ; C a re th a Y . B ro w n ; C hicago T it le In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y ; Reedy C arpets o f W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a . In c.; and Joyca R ieb * a ra lha D efendants. Tha proper ly foreclosed th e re in w ill be sold to the highest b id d e r lo r cash at tha w est Iro n ! door o t ihe S em inole County C o u rlh o u l* . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , at 11:00 a m ., on the * th day of O ocom ber, I f f ) Said p ro p e rty Is le g a lly d e tc rlb e d a * fo llo w * L o t f and N o rth 4 (eel ol vaca ted stre e t on South and Lot 10. B lock "A ", St Johns R iv e r E s ta te *. P la t Book 13. P a g * 14. o l tho P u b lic R o c o rd t o t Semi nolo C ounty, F lo rid a TO G E T H E R w ith a ll tho Im p ro ve m e nts now o r h a ro a fle r ere cte d on lh a p ro p e rty , and a ll e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p p u rte ­ nances, re n ls . ro y a llle s . m in e r at, o il and ga * r ig h t! and p ro fit* , w a te r, w ate r rig h ts and w ate r flo c k , and a ll fix tu re s now or h e re a fte r a p a rt ot tha p ro p e rty. In clu d in g rep lacem en ts and ad d ltlo n t thereto MARYANNEMORSE C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT COURT By J ane E Jasewlc D eputy C lerk P ub lish N ovem ber 14.31. I f f ) D E L 1)1 IN T H E C O U N TY 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 D 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 O .f) tU f-C C -31-F A L A F A Y A W OODS H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C .. P la in tiff. v t. P E T E R G. K O O R E Y , D efendant NOT IC E O F S A LE — - • PURSUANT TO CHAPTER4S N o lle * Is g ive n lh a l p u rsu an t to O rd e r o l F in a l Judg m e nt In F o re closure dated N ovem ber f . I f f ) , in Case No.; f ) 1857 CC 27 F. o l the County C o u rt In and fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , In w h ic h C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y the B oa rd o l A d ju s tm e n t o l the C ity o f Lake M a ry , F lo rid a th a t said B oa rd w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g on D e c tm b e r t, I f f ) a t 7:00 p .m ., o r a t soon fh e re a ffo r a t p o ttlb lt, to con s ld e r a ro q u e tt (ro m M lc h a a l L. P a lo m b l, a p p lic a n t , t o r a v a rla n c t to C ha pte r 114.13(A), L a ke M a ry C od* o l O rdinances lo construct an a d d itio n on a hom o th a t does not m eet the m in im u m la ko Iro n ! setback o l 73 ta el fro m the m ean high w a te r line. The south one h a ll o l Lo t It , a ll o f Lot 17 and L o ! 17, B lock I t , E vansda lo S ubdivision, as racorde d In P la t Book 7, P a g * 77 of the P u b lic R ecords o f Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a Tho P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be he ld In the C ity C om m ission C ham bers a t 100 N . C ou ntry C lu b R d.. L a ke M a ry . T h e . P u b lic Is In v ile d lo a lle n d and be heard Said h e a rin g m a y continue (ro m tim e lo llm o u n lit a fin a l actio n I* m a d * by Ihe B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t. N O TE: PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G IS M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y FOR IT S C O N V E N IE N C E T H IS R EC O R D M A Y NOT CONS T IT U T P * N A D E Q U A T E R E CORD TCK T n ? '-(R P O S E S OF A P P E A L FRO M A D E ­ C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y . A N Y PER SO N W IS H IN G TO ENSURE TH AT AN A D E ­ Q U A T E R EC O R D OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A I N ­ T A IN E D FO R A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E THE N E C E S S A R Y AR R A N O E M E N T S A T H IS OR H E R OWN E X P E N S E . PER SONS W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS TA N C E TO P A R T IC IP 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 ULD C O N TAC T T H E C IT Y A D A C O O R D I N A T O R 41 HOURS IN A D V A N C E OF T H E M E E T IN G A T (40713347074 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C arol F oster, C ity C lerk D A T E D : N ovem ber I I . I f f ) P ub lish- N o v e m b e r71. I f f ] DEL-704 IN TH 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 OF 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 IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE N O .; t l 1140 CA14K M O R TO AO EFO REC LO SU R E M IO F IR S T B A N K , S T A T E SAVIN G S B A N K , l/ k / a M IO F IR S T SAVIN G S A N D LO AN A S SO C IATIO N . P le ln tlll, v. I. Z E L O A K O G O D , a /k /a IV O R Y Z E L O A W IL L IA M S ) an d U N K N O W N TE N A N T S /O W N E R S . D atendant*. N O T IC E O F S A LS N otice Is hereby g iv e n p u rtu a n l to F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o rt d a tu r a lo r P la in tiff tn la re d In m lt caysa In the C irc u it C o u rt ol S e m ln o le 'C o u rity rF lo rtd j, t w ill se ll the p ro p e rty situa ted In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a d * scrib ed xs L o t I . H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S . PH ASE I. a cco rding lo Ihe p la l th e re o l a t record ed In P la l Book 74. P a g e t f t . 100 and lOt, P ub lic re c o rd * o f Sem inole , CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:00 A.M.* 8:30 PJL MONOAYttvu FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PS-141 — Legal AdvfrtiMment T H 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 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A Separate sealed Expressions o l In te ro sl lo r PS-141 E ngin eering C on su ltin g S a rv lc o s /W a it* W a te r w ill be accepted by S am ln ol* C ounty a l lha o fllc a * o l lh a P u rcha sing D iv isio n u n til 3:00 P .M .. local tim e , W ednesday, D ecem ber 13, I f f ) . O n * m a rke d " o r ig in a l” and * lx (4) copies m ust be su b m itte d . E x p re s sio n * of In te re st received a lte r th e specified d a l* sh a ll be re tu rn e d unopened. M A IL OR D E L IV E R TO : C ounty Services B u ild in g 1101 E a t! F irs t S treet. P urcha sing D iv is io n Room 3208, Sanlord, F lo rid a 7)772. S U B M IT T A L S M U S T BE R E C E IV E D IN T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N . HOI E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T . 3R D FLO O R - ROO M •1701. S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . NO L A T E R T H A N 3:00 P .M . LO C AL T IM E . EXP R E S S IO N S O F IN T E R E S T R E C E IV E D A F T E R T H A T T IM E W IL L N O T B E A C C E P T E D . M A R K O U T S ID E OF E N V E L O P E : P S -)4I — E n g in e e rin g C on su ltin g S e rv ic e */W a ite W a te r S C O P E O F S E R V IC IS T o p ro vid e ge n e ra l consultin g and en ginee ring s e rvice * on a co n tin u in g b a il* fo r Sem lnola C ounty w a te r In clu d in g tha supply, tre a tm e n t, t forage and d is trib u tio n o l po la blo w ate r. FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C O N TA C T: L IN D A C. JO N ES. P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N , C O NTRACTS A N A L Y S T , (407) 12M )30. E X T E N S IO N 7113. PS-141 C O M P L E T E P A C K A G E IS A V A IL A B L E IN T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N A T N O C H A R O E , N O T E ) A ll p ro sp e c tiv e o lfe ro rs are hereby ce u llo n e d nol lo c o n ta ct any m o m b e r a t tho Sam lnola C ounty B oa rd o l County C o m m ission er*. C ounty M a na ge r o r Selection C o m m llle * re g a rd in g lh a above proposal. A ny In q u irie s p e rta in in g lo th is E xpression o l In le r e tl m u lt ba d ire c te d th ro u g h the P urcha sing D iv is io n contact person noted above. The C ounty w ill no l e n te rta in o r be responsible to r any o ra l In te rp o la tio n s g ive n by any C ounty am p lo ye *. re p re s e n ta tive o r others. The Issuance o t a w rltta n addendum I t the o n ly o f lk la l m e th o d w hereby In te rp re ta tio n , c la rific a tio n o r a d d itio n a l In fo rm a l Ion can be give n. Addendum ( t ) If a n y, w ill ba Issued on ly by th e P urchasing D iv isio n fo a ll firm s o l re c o rd a t h a vin g re ce ive d th is package. The County re s e rv e * the rig h t to ro |o c t any o r a ll o f lt r t , w ith o r w ith o u t cause, to w a iv e te ch n ic a litie s, o r lo accept th a o lfa r w h ic h In Its best lu d g m o n t best serve* the In te r* * ) o l th e C ounty. C o tt o l s u b m itta l o l th is o tte r I* considered an o p e ra tio n a l c o tl o t th e o tfe ro r and sh a ll not be p a ste d on lo o r borne by the C ounty. C e n tra l S e rv lc e t/P u rc h a iln g 1101 E. U t S t r e e t - Room 1370* S a n lo rd ,F L 3 2 7 7 I P u b lis h : N ovem ber 21. I f f ) DEL-144 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14ccfwecU*Yttlmee — 97<illf>e t consecutive Umee |Mflf**H*l470< a line 3 consecutive 11mne ...... 61# a line 1 time ---------------....__ _ 11.19 • Him Rites ere per Issue, bated on 3 lines * 3 Unee Minimum NOW ACCEPTING BchadUIng may Include Herald Advert**; at t ie coat of an additional day. Cancel when you (jet return. Pay orty tof days your ad run* at rate earned. U s* fu* daacnptton far faMeet reeuft*. Copy mutt toKow acceptable typo­ graphical form. *Commefdal frequency rata* are avertable DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Tho Day B e ta * Publication Sunday And Monday 0:30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In an ad, Ihe Sanford Herald will be responsible for the first Insertion only and only to the extent of the coal of that Insertion. Please check your ed for accuracy the first day It rune. The Sanford Herald AdvertisingDept, Ht1. : will be closed on Nov. 25th for the Thanksgiving holiday Classified deadlines are: Thursday 11-25 Sanford Herald...Wed. 1 PM Friday 11-26 Sanford Herald...Wed. 1 PM 1] — Personals 3>— In su ran c e ADOPTIONS A M E R IC A N D E N T A L P L A N : 440,000 F lo rid ia n * have our d e n ia l plan . In d iv id u a l and g ro up coverage. C a ll *44 3500 F ree m e d ica l care, tra nsp or la llo n . c o u n s e lin g , p riv a te doctor plus liv in g expense* B a r 17)7315 C all A tto rn e y John F rlc k e r................. I* 0 4 t7 7 )44< 55— Business O p p o rtu n ities 23— Lost & Found “ O W N ER S ASSO C IATIO N . INC . and co m m o n ly know n a t 177 Is the P la in tiff and PETF.R G Spreading O ak C ourt. Sanford. K O O R E Y Is Ihe D efendant. I F L 32773 3*23. a t p u b lic sale, to w ill te ll lo the highest and best i in * highest and best b idd er, lo r b id d e r fo r cash a l the W est Iro n ! c a th , a t the w est Iro n ! door o l door o l the Sem inole County th e S em inole C o u n ty C ou rt C ourthousa In Santord. F lo rid a , house, In S anlord, F lo rid a at a l 11:00 a m , on D ecem ber 14. I I :0 0a.m ., on D ecem ber f, I f f ) . I f f ) , th e fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d D ated th is l l h d a y o l N o v e m ­ p ro p e rly set fo rth In the O rder be r. I f f ) o t F in a l Ju d g m e n t; MARYANNEMORSE L o t I f . A L A F A Y A WOODS. C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt P H ASE 14. a t re cord ed In P la l B y ; D oro thy W. Bolton Book 37. P ag et IS th ro u g h is, o l D eputy C lerk the P u b lic R ecords o l Sem inole P u b lis h : N ovem ber 14,21. I f f ] C ounty. F lo rid a D E L 131 D A T E D ; N o v e m b e r*, I f f ) MARYANNEMORSE C le rk o f County A C irc u it There's No Com purison C ourts B y : J a n * E. Jasew lc D eputy C lerk CaNfeMrt* P u b lis h : N ovem ber 14,11, I f f ) tsoq-A on ^ DEL-117 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 AUTO REPAIR SHOP I WAS LOST BUT NOW I’M FOUND1 F o r re n t S anlord 17l-74fO Eitab. A Pay Phoni Rte 31.200 p e r w ee k p o te n tia l I 400 444 7437 EsUbtilh h Smck/Sodi Rti 11.700 a w e e k t^aoO *55 0354 p o te n tia l 565K YEARLY INCOME S anlord are a service business Includes tools and equipm ent. t f . 5 0 0 I n v e s t m e n t C a ll 81)144 1044 M y people lound m e th a n k * lo the Lost and Found lis tin g s In ihe ta n to rd H era ld C U s tllle d s 59— F in a n c ia l S ervices CALL 322-2611 STOP FORECLOSURE! 1 can he lp f) % success. B e rry M y e rs 407 40-134* u n til 8PM 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re 61— M oney lo Lend . i M A T U R E A D U L T w ill b a b y ilt In her hom e w / lo ts o l love A care )74-f45f a n y tim e Iv m t g "B A B Y S IT T IN G "' In m y hom e M th ru F 4 to 4 M e a l* A m a cks. C a ll any tim e . 371-ll>4 KEEPDRtoH&m STILL GET THE MONEY! A ll you need Is y o u r title . Jack D iam on d lo r ap po intm en t. 740-7 f7? LONG WOOD 4)4 A 17-fI HRS R egistered *07FO/7. L o ving Jl'l™' tojmej narm y Low ] r a t e ? ijX T q i ~ | L O IS O F LO V E A N O F U N I L illi* lio u te in llw woods P u p p ie s , b u n n ie s , p o n ie s, c ra lts . hom em ade bread ) '» A up 4*0-7417 Nee r Reck Spq* SPACES A V A IL A B L E , e g ** I I. t ) f llr s l w eek. No re g is tra tio n le e l M IC H E L L E S HOUSE 111 7*1) O f ) 10 J ........71 — Htelj) W a n t e d ____ 1.000 P H O O U C TS A V O N E arn lo SON. No door, door G uar 40% discounts 5andl 331 I l f ) * A C C O U N T IN G • H eavy A 'P A /H exp. neces sary. Good be ne fits and p a y l F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P LO YM EN T 700 WISH* I t , 311-317* A D D 'T O YO UR IN C O M E S E L L AVO N NOW I C A L L 373-437) Of 333 0*38 r — M A K E Y O U R P IT C H I -rv « Y o u l touch a l the ba se* with a n ad in the daaalfled. For ‘grand slam* Impact. AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! N oth in g succeeds ilk * success W * re w a ll in to ou r Jrd decade o l tra in in g lu c c e ts lu l agents N o lice nse?.............. W e 'll help! W ATSO N R E A L T Y COMP R E A LT O R S 11)1200 call 322 -26 11 STAY ALIVE Sanford Herald don t drink and drive Write A Want Ad That Sells! ^ YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when it contains what the reader wants to know. GIVE FACTS P u ly o u m e irtn th e bu ye r1* plno *. W h a t w ou ld y o u w a n t to b n o w t U i t th a ite m '* age, c ond ition, ttt a , b ra n d nam e, m odal an d a p p rn lm a la value, i r yo u 're e e llln g a ear, e la ta lh a ty p e o f tranem laakm , m ileage ( I f Ife lo w ) a n d special aq utpm anL DON'T EMBELLISH: It'a ris k y businea* to e x a m ra t* a n d I t w o n 't f n c r a u t y o u * chance* o fa u cc**# . M isle a d in g in fo rm a tio n m a y g e t a b u y e r to y o u r house. I t m a y also get you a pu nch in th a n o * . AVOID ABBREVIATIONS: W h ite a faw a b b re via tio n * can save y o u xpaae, lo o m a n y o f U iam r w on’ t ■ tn iM to g e th e r can create con (baton. A con fu te d ta ka lim a to s o rt o u t y o u r m eaning. INCLUDE PRICE: S urvey* In dicate th a t buyers a ra m o r* In te r* * ta d in th a m erch an­ dise w hen th e y know th e price. T h l* apptiea lo e v e ry th in g fro m household fu rn is h in g * to autom obilaa . C o o t i note h a n d le *, priced fa irly , i* th e beet guarantee o f aucceae. BE AVAILABLE: Sick O f Your Present Job? TAKI TWO ASPIRIN AND CHECK THE A telephots* number It An*if ypu'raat home when your ad runs. If your* not going to be home, itata the dm* you will ba. Moat paopi* won't tall back twice. CLASSniDS Putyour nameInyour ad. It give* credibility to the itemyou era advertising. You may aeon gat roaults whan somaona who haa raadyour ad teasyou Ina restaurant or walkingdown thailntL Theta liking advantage of being in a small community such aa our*. EVERYDAY USE YOUR NAME: 17 YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP.CALL THE SANFORD HERALD ANDWE WILL HELP YOU WORD YOURAD. Call (407) 322-2611 �T ¥ v> ■■ i p W # m| S | *| qu •;, •***• 10B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 21, 1903 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted DIETARY COOK A V A IL A B L E P O S ITIO N S... ...In S a n lo rd , ■L a k a M a ry . Sorrento. A lta m o n te . C a tte l b e rry , and O rla n d o are a *. • P R O D U C TIO N • • A S S E M B LY a • H O U S E K E E P IN G • • W AREHOUSE* • D R IV E R S * M u tl hava re lia b le tra n tp o rle lio n , re s id e n tia l phono, and pro pe r ID '*. O ENERALPERSONNEL 443)1)1 BEAUTY CONSULTANT E xce lle n t o p p o rtu n ity lo ea rn a d d itio n a l In c o m a s a ilin g h o lis tic s k in c a r* and cosm otle t. C all 311134*______________ F u ll tim e . H u rtin g hom e e» p a rla n c e h e lp lu l. A p p ly In p a rs o n : L a k e v le w H u rtin g C enter, f i e E e tt In d Street. S antord • D R IV IR a Lo ca l c o m p a n y h irin g now I S alary A Up* I Good racord . ’.I F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T T M W ttth S t.. 1 *1 1 )7 * a E L E C T R IC A L H E L P E R S * T o o l* an d to rn # axp. h e lp lu l Good a ttllu d a w in * th is one I F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T T te W H Ih St . 311*17* E X P E R IE N C E D O U C T IN ­ S T A L L E R S end S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N S . C a ro l's A ir C o n d itio n in g , Long wood 331-ISM C a ll lo ap p ly E X T R A H O L ID A Y C A S H I S m ilin g v o ic e * to te ll lo r b e n e lll c o n c e rt b y phone. t.3 0 a m to 1:00pm , no w eekend w o rk .......................... . . . . . I l l 3004 HOUSE CLEANERS 4C S e m in o le H e a d S la r t. T r a n s p o r t c h il d r e n a n d p a r e n lt . M a in te n a n c e o l b u sts H igh school g ra d u a l# o r O E D , 1 y ear experience and a C OL d riv e rs license. B ackg rou nd screening. C lotutg J a - !)/m .» 3 V S iX Ito F o rw a rd a p p lic a tio n to: M a rg a rte l Barnes 1100 W. IN h S I. S anlord. F I 31*03 Art y o u r hours th is good? M o n -F rl. N o n ig h ts, no w k an d*. C a r needed, p d m ile a g e HUMANE SOCIETY V a rio u s p o t I Hons a v a ila b le • Kennel ee-mum 4 Foltri A iia n d a ii! e it- . c e p tiu n iit/ A d o p tio n C ltr k a C ru e lly In v o s llg a lo r e C e rt,(le d V o t Tech. A p p ly In p e rto n : 1000 C ounty H om e R oad.. S anlord. tOam -apm. P re fe r a n im a l c a r* exp M u s lto v e a n im a ls ! I t I JANITORS E xperience re q u ire d 371-7*05 C L E A N IN O P E R S O N , p a r i lim a w ith e xpe rien ce C a ll * 5 ____________i l l *711____________ a C O N STR U C TIO N a V a rio u s po sllo n s a v a ila b le . L o ca l lo (ra v e lin g tra in lo e x p . F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM P LO YM EN T 7 M W W H S ) . 119317* • C R E D IT A S S IS T A N T * G re a t p lace lo w o rk ! B asic s k ills a re tha k a y t G re a l b a n a flts l C all rig h t now) F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P LO YM EN T T W W ttltfS )., 119317* P a rt lim a lo r L a ka M a r y / H e a th r o w . A p p ly to o ) P h ila d e lp h ia A ve . O rla n d o 407 * **4 *0 0 LOT MANAGER Need e xpe rien ce In d e ta ilin g a u to m o b ile * an d lo t m echanic w o rk . A p p ly In person, P h il B e ttis C a r C e n ltr 111* O rla n d o M A ID S , p a r i tlm a w ith basic housekeeping s k ills . No e xpe­ rie n c e nec. / w ill tra in Car needed, p d m ile a g e Leave m essaae 34*1004 GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES 1. AdvoniM whai people w in tl ChUdren'i clothing, diiho*. collocl* ible*. tool*, books and antiques are Jj ihe most popular Item*. 11 2. Make It convenient to ehop at ^ your garage sale I Bo aura Viera la aS adequate perking space. Post »bni »/ with direction* to pe/Wng areas. Make arrangement* w in neighbor*. 3. Make N eaey la peyl Hava plenty of person i* on duty at all dbty with a eoiouMor or very perton atk, 'How 71— H e lp W an ted 71— H e lp W a n te d LA B O R E R S N E E D E D s kille d am i u n sk ille d . P ositions a v a il able. D ays. C all betw een t 3 S P R IN T S T A F F IN O , 334-1*11 M A IN T E N A N C E PER SO N lo r • m a ll S anford c o m p le x. P /T , 40734011*1__________ MARINER'S VILLAGE Bonus (or d riv e r* . A ll * h ltl» a v a ila b le . D a lly p a y. no lea. R ep ort re a d y lo w o rk 3:30 am , In d u s tria l L a b o r Svc.. 1011 F re n ch A y . N a phone c a lls WARIHOUSE/rORKLIFT p e rto n H 3 0 4 th A v lo n g wood A tia m b la r * . p a c k e r* , tla c k a r* . and fo rk l i l t opera t o r t U to 112.50 p a r ho u r ( w ill (ra in ) *0? HO 0*0* tm . lee W an te d LP N H P M 7A M ih ilt , A L P N FO R 7AM 3PM s h ill, p a rt tlm a . A p p ly In p e rto n : L a ke vle w H u rtin g C enter, t i e E a * t In d Street. S antord ____ WILOLIFE/CONSCRVATION JOBS G a m e w a rd e n s , s e c u r ity , m a in te n a n ce , etc N o exp necessary. N ow H irin g . F o r In to C all l i l t ) 744 0010 eat 7 » / t A M I o t P M 7 days CNA/ORDERLY 7 3 and 1 11 a v a ila b le On Ihe |ob tra in in g p ro vldad . M u tl e n ro ll In a c e rtifie d nu rsin g a s s is ta n t course an d show p ro o l o l c o m p ltllo n w ith in *0 days o r e s p e rle n c td and reg Itla re d I d challenega Ihe lest w llh ln Iw o w ee k* o l em ploy m e n ! D ru g fre e w o rkp la ce C o n la c ti D ebery M a tte r. M N . H w y 17 t l , O eb ary, F I 31713. 4*1441* ______ _____ NIGHT DRIVER P /T . C lean d a s * D lie r a q , O n ly respo nsibly dependable people need ap p ly. I l l 7741 PANEL SAWOPERATOR F o r com p ute r lie d panel saw C x p e r im r e r f c V ■ * ' m ectiataosi-tium . J*t-*jaa ? l—A partm ents/ House to Share S H A R E H O USE, m a tu re te m a l* p re fe rre d , ow n roo m , th e re u lll t M week. I l l ISM A Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O M , k llc h e n us*, phone, la u n d ry. I I U n d M I 314 4011 o r 314*441 C L E A N ROOM S, tln g la d a r tin g S 7 * /w h . K llc h e n , p h o n e , la u n d ry , v ide o g a m * * , e lf ttra e * p a rk in g 33*44)1 IN P R IV A T E L O N O W O O O , *•, * - Iw. 047'C/hl P H * » k is» s LO N O W O O O A R E A . R oom to r ra n t, house p riv ile g e s , le m a l* prele/red 340 0S43 _________ C a te rin g I1 M S a n lo rd A v o . O ENERALPERSO NNEL ____________m i n i SAN FOR 0 ro o m lo r ra n t w ith a ll housa p riv ile g e s 140/week P le as* c a ll 114 14*4 S A N F O R D K itc h e n , la u n d ry p rlv . C able re a d y P riv a te h o m e ia i/w k p lu s d t p 313 7*44 97—A partm ents Furnished / Rent NOTICE A ll re n ta l an d ra a l estate a d ve rtis e m e n ts are subject to lit * F e d e ra l F a ir H ousing A d , w h ic h m a ke s it Ille g a l to a d v o rtis a a n y p re la re n c a llm I t a lia n o r d is c r im in a t io n based on ra ce , co lo r, re lig io n , sax. handicap, fa m ilia l status or nahonal origin R E S P O N S IB LE re s id e n t m an a g e m a n l te a m needed lo r S anlord ara a. t u ll/p a r l tim e, s a l* * e xpe rien ce necessary S a n d r e s u m e t o : R ic k H assalbalch. m o W A irp o rt B lv d . S antord FI. 31771 •S A L E S R E P * A gre sslve a tlllu d * Is a ll th a t'* needed! This va lu a b le pro du ct Is easy to m ove C a llu s now ) F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P LO YM EN T T M W H th S t.. I l l 3174 SECURITY OFFICERS P T /F T , G u a rd lice nse re q u lre d . S anlord are a. S la rt Im m e d ia te ly ! 407 »»4 41*3 SHORT ORDER COOK ______ O A R A G E E ffic ie n c y . A /C . u llt tu rn except elec., U1S 1st and la st. B ro k e n O w n e r 31) 11*7__ S A N FO R D I tx irm a p t. c om p le te p riv a c y tlOO per w eak plus *100 s e cu rity In eludes u tilitie s C a ll 3 1 1 7*73 S T U D IO , unique, q u ie t, d e a n A ll u t ilit ie s p d C lose to dow ntow n. 313 011* L v m sg _ ga rba ge pd. 311 *114/34* 1*37 1 B O R M A P T fu rn is h e d . N ear do w nto w n S an lo rd shopping a ra a . 374 73*1 a lt a r S P M w eekdays. S aturda y a ll day Com p e ll liv e w age, s ta ll Im m n o i.iltly , e xpe rien ce a m ust Small Hofil Rsst. Manaitt R e tire d c d i/p l* w elcom e lo C O N V E N IE N T A N O SPACIO US C ALL G E N E V A GARDENS A P T S .,....................- .111-1*** TEACHERS F o r esta blish ed c h ild c a re can te r E du ca tio n and experience p r e fe rre d . 311 *44) .....“ 'TEUMAWE1VHS......... Longweud. 1 s h ills P erm a n e n t p o s itio n s *1 SO p lu s co m m issio n . N ever * I eel H elp Personnel, 414 0104 T R U C K D R IV E R S . e ifM rle n c e du m p , d o s t A o r B COL lice n s e re q u ire d A p p ly In put sun 1*30 4 lli A y Lunqw ood Lake A da 1 b d rm . U 40 mo. 1 b d rm . W10 m o and up ______ 323-8670_______ N E A T 1 BDRM'. b lin d * and c a rp e l, c a rp o rt M W plu» m c u r lt y N e p a l* 311 0343__________ • a N EW LY R E N O V A T E D * * 1 and 1 b d rm a p t* *143MOC/mo. S ite w t d *p ' 113 non re fu n d a b le c re d lt chock • * 1 A N D 3 IO R M H O M E S * • M ft/m o ., M W dep. I y r leas# on *11 N o p a l* 114 7314 P A R K ON P A R K L g I tx irm . I b a lh u n its a v a ila b le t i t * / m o e 3 b d rm . I b a lh . b e a u tifu lly restore d In h is to ric a l hom e. *1 *1 /m o A i C hiodl, B ro k e r, 111 1313 e e PARK 11DE A P T S .* * 1 b r I ba M o ve In X m a t ip e c la ll I 330*433 ___ S A N FO R D 'S Bast K e p t S ecret! Pool A L a u n d ry , 1 A 1 b e d ro o m * C onvenient loco I ion I C a ll P a l, 33) t a w _____ S A N FO R D , near 14 1 bedroom . I b a lh U 7 5 / m o n lh . t i l * s e cu rity 111 1310 S A N FO R D A P A R T M E N T lo r ran t. I3SO m o nth . *100 deposit 44* 11*1 1100 deposit 31) 4757 Uy. *4 * <Mv SEASON’S GREETINGS! On# B ed roo m A p a rtm e n ts • It* DEAL MoitWOOd A p ll. 317 7714 ★ ★ SPECIAL* * I t HOLE BED R O O M A P A R T­ M E N T In qu ie t neighborhood No pats Pleas# t a ll 317 O l* f SPACIO US 1 b d rm * . m o de rn k itch e n , b ig fenced y * rd . n *w condl 1400 m o U til Inc 443-1441 a lte r 7PM '144 373*pager • • STU D IO A N D I B D R M * * A p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le C asselberry area C all M e lissa, m i l t * 1 B E D R O O M , p a r tia lly lu rn ls h e d Clean C ano* use No pets * 3 » 3)1 4470__________ 1 B D R M : Good s e c u rity In oood neighborhood IWO m o plus dep *?W 114*0)1_____________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C E D A R A V E 1/1. Inside u tility , c a r p o r t n e w ly re n o v a te d *47J/m o plusu»c 1 » 74 4*___ C O TTAO E IN THE C O U N TR Y . L A K E M A R Y 1/1. K o rld * rm . Ig Hying rm A e e l In k llc h e n . Ig shady lo t *4 7 )/m o 1st and last plus da m a ge dep o sit 14141** L A K E M A R Y . S m a ll housa. la rg e y a rd , no pets *400/m o , 1st last A sec 111 1416 LA R G E 1 b d rm , n e w ly d«co r a te d In s id e , A /C . h e a l, Pool. Clubhouse A rou nd T h * C lock M a in ten ance Call Barry, 324-4334 situ. plenty o l p a rk in g *41) plus dep N o p a ls ! 313 H I 7_________ M A Y F A IR M E A D O W *. 1 b d rm ' 3 ba lh , 3 c a r garag e t* W /m o , R eis re q 33111*7.____________ M U 1 T S E L L , O w ner re lo c a tin g . H ills o l Lk M a ry , 4/1. frp l, pool IS * 400 Ow n e r 14)1 t b a rm , sunken liv in g rm , Ip lc . q u it) on 1/4 acre, d e a n , ga rag a *4 1 */m o Inc. w a te r, tra s h p /u p . no y a rd m a in ten ance 90*-775 7*41 larg e F ira w o o d /F u B l A d ditions & R em o d alln fl A IR DU CT C L E A N IN O , d a a n ln g /s c ra a n ln g , c h im n e y sweep, in su re d Y ou ng’* *e rv Ice, lie. *910*0411313*1*1 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, D oors, R ooting. Concrata. 313 4*31... S O. B a lln l, CBCaiWOO R E S /C O M M , ne w hom es. Sine* 1940 In are a C a ll a n y tlm o l M illa r, 313 9404OCOOI4M (ta rp e t C lean ing SAM 'S C A R P E T C L IA N IN O plus b u ll and s k ip llo o rs. R a s ld e n tle l/c o m m e r d a l 34 h rt. 334 3341, beeper 440 0341 H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L 13% O il a ll clea nin g fo r r t t id o n lt w / th is ad. R A J C leaning *9 * 9344 H O U SE C L E A N IN O C h rls lla n la d y , p r iv a te . R e a so n a b le r a f t * M a rla 3499433 RUQ A P urn C leaning: S o l* and c h a ir *30. F o r m o re ra fts . Hood's U pholstery 333 4341 A ir D u c i 6 » a n in tf C h r U tm a t f r e e s FIEE TREE STAND to l i n t ll f l y (50) custom ers re s e rv in g Ih le r C h ris tm a s Ire * a l W illia m s T ro * F a rm , at 4700 W. l i l h St., S an lo rd. NOV 17-SB O N L Y l » 19*1 TW P M A S O N R Y . D rle k , Block S tu cco. C o n c re te , R en ova lion*. Uc./lns........... 31)1444 A F P O R D A B L I Hom e R ep air. A ll p h a ta *. C a ll lo r I r w osl L ie ./In s . M ic h a e l M l 710* B R U N I L L F A IN T IN G C om m . A R a t. P re s su re c lea nin g. C a rp e n try , D o o r h a n g in g / P la s te rin g . U c / ln t . 4*100493 I I y rs In bus. 3113391_________ AL DOES IT AU M ASTER E L E C T R IC IA N T rw S « rv J c « W l ECHOLS T R E E SVC- L ie ’s, Ins " L a i tha P rofessio na ls do I I. " '. I K iW lI l F A U S T H O M E S E R V IC E S S p t d a lliln tf In d ry w a ll and screen re p a ir L ice n s e d / In surad F re e e s tlm a le s l 330 3934 M A R IN O H a m a R e p a ir , s p e c ia liz in g In s m a ll |obs. C R C 0)4079 F ra a a s l. l l l l l l t Law n S ervIcT H A R D W O O D FLO O R IN O In s ta ll Sanding F in ish in g T O M O LS E N 1*194391197 / /// A V E R Y nice 1 /1 . C H /A . * p p l l , W /D hook u p M 3S/m o plus dep 171 3314 o r 311 H44 L A K E M A R Y 1 B O R M w a ll to w a ll. C /H A , m in i b lin d *, c e ll Inq (an*. Good are a *31 *7 M TW O A V A IL A B L E . 1 bedroom . I ba th. 1 w ith c a rp o rt •* • IW t P A R K A V B . 1/1, cent. H /A . nlca. screened p o rch 1 1 7 1 'm o . t l / n a c 314 3*0*_____________ E L D E R S PR IN G S OK H w y 417 I, t. A 1 bdrms l7S*H/wk ........... 311*110 *100deposit Our Investment in Research is Paying Off Investors 1/1, fenced back, *11,tOO 1/1 b lo ck hom e, a i lr a lo l. C ity w a t e r e n d * e w e r . N ic e nalghborhood. U 1 K (lo te llle e n e tla le ) . 1 u n it a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g , block. A tk ln g W t.fO O 321-0758...... ........321 2257 Month, ( 'nil ( ht.s.sifirtl. .t'2‘2 J ‘ it 11 l. o o t 't o l pro pe r lies I A ll types, ereas, A prices C ell to re F R E E lis t. 1 *00 s w i m H A M , K K A L T Y 11VV I I I ut St , Sanlord A F F O R D A B L E 1/1 c o n c ra ta block hom e w / e e lra roo m I O bi. c a r garaga, fa m ily rm . d in in g a re a , a a l In k llt h . fenced yd Esc a re a l 1*1,000 C O U N T R Y S E T T IN O I 3 4 b d rm ., cenl H /A . new root. Ig. lanced, tre e d yd S a te llite dish I Lo w dow n and M o n th ly l S4f.no W atch t h f Buy O w nar TV Show Sundays a l l I 00 a m on Ch 4 B A N K REPO S O OV’ T REPO S. Bank fo re clo •u re s and assum a no q u a litie s T a rm s lo r U ral tlm a buyers ID V L L W iL O E 4 b d rm . 1 balh. ( e m llj >BMT, la rg e n tc > gro u n d pool, c o rn e r lo l, *04.1*0 v rH n N c p o n .,w r p ro p e rty located any w here I In ye eta rs R e a lty , 774-*411 FO R S A L E OR L E A S E 1 b d rm 3 b a lh . L a rg e lot 313 *1*0 H IO O E N L A K E 1 b d rm . 1 bath, c u t d * sac. A ttu m e /Q u a llly *3,0 90 d o w n , t l l t / m o n t h Lease no tio n 111 014* P IN E C R S S T ) o r 4 b d rn l c e n tra l M7A. la m lly room g ra a l buy a t *14,*00 C all fo r d e ta ils ! f Jmft Minslltld, 323-7271 A A C a rn e t, In c.. 111-1*34 "VldAc Pct'< To Sanford C W ill Mov« You In A One Bdim. ApAftmentl • 2 Bedrooms Available ■Single Story Design • No one below or above • Energy • Elticieni Friendly. On-Sile Dependable Management • Attic Storage, Private Patio 4 More' K apaohe R e a lty , i- M t - H I * W A R E H O U S E w e ll located, 411 W est I4 ih St. S anlord WOO sq teat. G C l zoning. 400 a m p 3 phase e x tra p ro p e rty a v a il, fo r ou tside storage II re q u ire d . C all * r w r it* P. O [lo . 1170, O tla n d . FI. 317)1. 904 734-1411 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 ^ Beautiful ^ Apartment Homes rith A ll The Trimmings tA N F O R D 10.0*1 sq It 1 phase, s p rin k le rs t l'S q II tle n s tro m R e a lly In c. J im D oyle 111 1410 111—Office 1 Bedroom Seabreeze •W /a 7 m o n lh jir 1 Year Lease $ 2 0 0 Security Deposit L A K E M A R Y A R E A P rim * OKIE* space tO.OOO sq II In b e a u tifu l new i s to ry bldg C all 407M l r i U t x l l O * N E W S an lo rd o lllc a s a n d /o r warehouses 400 7 (00 Sq It S p a tia l. H M /m a . I l l 1**4 SA N FO R D . O lflc * space, *400 sq It. b u ild in g to ta l. 1700 sq (I pu r o ffic e u n it 111 7004 St. Croix Apartments 7 3 3 Secret Harbor Ln. U k e Mary J i tt^ W in tu x H u R v ir f LO T SET U P FOR M O B IL E H O M E In th * S a n lo rd a re e 330 3*10 A F IO R D A R U M O M IS • D E L T O N A 1/1 s p ill p la n w / dble garage. C H A C ountry liv in g ta7S/m o ta w sac • H ID D E N L A K E 1/1 s p ill plan w / ga rag a. llU / r n o . *W 0 sac • S A N F O R D 1/3 Ig ro o m s . I p l c * . . s c r . p o r c h , d b la c a rp o rt. N ice teOO/mo 1400 sec • tA N F O R D 1/1 a p t. C H A , Ip lce ., ha rdw oo d Moors, Ilk * new sJ7J/m o, is m o .'i re n t sec • S U N L A N D 3 /t w ith c a rp o rt, outside storage, new p a in t, d e a n tS W /m o . *300 sac • tA N F O R D 1/1 D uplex w ith single ga rag e. C H A, new pa in t and c a rp a l *4 t3 /m o . 14W te c • S A N F O R D 1/1 a p t. C H A . pa tio , c lea n *413/m o, *100 sac. • S A N FO R D 1/1 w / c a rp o rt, den, W /D hook up N ow c a rp e l, clean UtO/mo. (400 sac • S A N F O R D 1/1 w / garaga, fire p la c e , C H A . Ia rg« room s t3 W /m o n th , *300 sac S fanstrom R e a lly , Inc. " W * M anage y our H om e, Ilk * II w as o u r o w n ." J im O oyla 111 14*3 A lta r 4P M 133914*3 VtNIUHi I PRUPt Rill S G o v 't F o re closures, R t| Sem inole. O range. Volusia S anlord less th an *1,(40 down • R e n o v a te d 1 /1 , h a rd w o o d llo o rs . o v e r I /s a c r a *37,*00 • Renovated Ilk * new 3/1. fp lc ., a p p l, now p a in t. tSl.TOO a i / t an >y a c ra l R anovalad, appliances, fenced yd. 141.WO • PQOLI R k n o v a t e d 3 /1 llre p la c e . scr porch. (7/.W 0 • 3/1, o v tr l,3 M *q. It , a p p l. fenced patios, garage, *40,100 YOUR EYES L k . M e ry pool hom e, 4/1, liv in g , d in in g , la m lly rm . *101,*00 L K . M a ry custom b u ilt 1/1, over 3100 sq. tl., appliances, o ver I a c re h e a v ily tra e d l *113.900 Our Thanksgiving Apartment Special! One Month's Rent FREE4 On 1& 2-Bdrm. Apartments! -•/■iina I’AIII K III III OSHORNI v iNmm i I'H iii'tu ni / i i/ i. - i 1 m i II i i m ! PLENTY OF SAVINGS; t > s ir N r w l \ CASH IN OUR HOLIDAY SAVINGS AT ST0NEBR00K! (thnj D ecom bw 15th) H i- 1 is »\ . i i n i L. • 2 Bedroom/2Balh Apartmtn! Homes f [A \ | >.l I t i 114 1 11 1 i o l l K ' s ! • 3 B«droom/2 Bath Apartment Homes w^ i W L N 0W * 6 7 5 / - / ^ • 1Bedroom Apartment Homes Available Also •Wesher/Dryer In all units Suil/xtinte {pari incuts 322 105! [ A ? \ ( 1 )J \ n\ \J I \ .V r 11 STONEBROOK n i / APARTM ENTS ( ] [ S fs / / / * / NOCOM U& SION8 C O U N T R Y L IF E , 1 AC R ES 4 /1 .t L e a te o p l JA C U Z Z I Sem inole W ood*. E X T R A S ) 1 4 0/4 14 W13SUZ A N N A M O E IL I H O M E FO R R E N T S antord a re a 1/1 on 7 a c re *. S430mo. U M deposit. M l 470* 1 B D R M . Q u id . m a |a rlty se­ n io rs P e rk A vo M o b il* P a rk 3)1 l * * i M o n, Tuas, T h u r*. F r l L A N D R T R E E S E R V IC E . F ire w ood . 100% cu sto m e r sal Is fa c llo n . 14 h o u r s o rv lc * . S lu m p g rin d in g , tr o * re m o v a l, trim m in g , clean up. N o |ob loo s m a ll. F ra e a s tlm a tts 114-3413 T O M A J E F F 'S L A W N C A R E I R as./C o m m ., dependabla, low to s llFF ro s I...............330 7070 ra io ro o* oosl. )m u Bn.sinr.s.s I / /*/ > / J i n /*/■/ IM P R I tS IV E R E N O V A T IO N S W * rem ove ro c k A fa r roots. 40 y rs axp F in a n cin g a v a lla b la L ie /B o n d e d 1*3 19*7/(30 9)44 R IIIM Home R e p a ln A I R O U C T C L E A N I N O . gutter d ta n ln g /s c rto n in g , c him ne y sweep. In su re d. Y ou ng 's Serv ICO, lie . #91000411 111 ( M l S P L IT O A K F IR E W O O D * D e liv e re d o r p ic k up. 113 3411________ F ix It r ig h t a l a p ric e you can a ffo rd . L lc ’d / ln t . F ro m s ta rt to fin is h . C a rp e n try , p lu m b Ing, e le c tric a l, and ro o fin g s ve t. 13 y rs . of axpo rlen ca . No |ob too b ig o r s m a ll. C all 114-74)1 o r M 4 -H M 14 brs. JA C K A J IL L o l a ll tra des N e w /R e m o d a l. C a b in e try o u r s p e c ia lty ! F r e e * s l3399911 105— DuplexT rlp lex / Rent tA N F O R D HOUSE lo r re n t. 1 tw d ro o m , I bo th. *4 W m o/*4 W d e p o sit............................311 5*41 Stenstrom Rentals C A R P E N T E R A ll kind s o f hom o re p a irs , p a in tin g A c e ra m ic Ilia . R ic h a rd P r o s t I l l 3971 1 B D R M , 1 B A T H w ith A /C an d fir e p la c e 'o n a la rg o lo l W40 m o 371 * 3 1 0 __________ 1 B D R M U 1 B A T H . Close lo tc h o o lt W fl/m o , *311 *ac. dep SIS non re fu n d a b le c re d it check. I y r le e te N o pe t* 334 730*____________ 1 B D R M w /c e n tra l he a l and a ir. C ou ntry atm osphere 1 *100 dow n I W hy rent? The H llllm a n O reup, 311-1113................................R e a lte r 1/1, F a m ily ro o m , Cant H /A , N ear S am lnoU HS U l l / m o . M O O ta cu rlly 3117473 4 B D R M I B A T H . A /C . g a t heal, new p a ln l/c a rp e t. N o pe t*. 1440/mo H W 'd e p re fe re n ce * req. 407174 3*47 4071110135___ 4 B E D R O O M house lo r re n t W e tl o l 14 S ecurity deposit re q u ire d . tH O /m o n lh 33113*3 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L * O S TE E N 1 b d rm . I b a lh on ly a c re . O w n e r fin a n c in g , no t l , 100 d o w n q u a llly in g t l t l . l t / m o n l h S3M0O to ta l p rlc a 40/ 330 7431 141— Homes for Sale plus deposit 1111W * S A N F O R D -O O LD S B O R O R E N T TO OW N 1 b d rm . new k l'c h e n , air, t l , 000 dow n, tlW 'r n o . * t * 71*7 F L O R ID A STA TE R E Q U IR E S a ll c o n tra cto rs b * reg istere d o r c e rlllle d . T o v o rlfy a s la t* c o n t r a c t o r s lic e n s e c a ll MOO-341 7940 O c c u p a tio n a l U ca n ta s are re q u ire d by Ihe county and can ba v e rifie d by S A N FO R D , na ar dow ntow n. 3 b d rm , I b a lh , WOO/mo. WOO dap., no ta t , w / r t f l . 311 4737 1bdrm SWO monlh plus depox n m i w 7 _______________ FOR R EN T OR O P T IO N TO B U Y. O pen a ll w e e k l 111* S P a rk A ve 1/1, F lo rid a rm , M J .w o o r ta w /m o m t s i / o r 301 HOWTO__________________ . . . j; fvui j/A HEW 3 BEDROOM 10WNH0MES JUST S4S9 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale Sing I* s to ry u n it Ideal lo r business person o r sing le I a v a ila b le ..................... **M ? 7 7 TRUSS BUILDERS • T a b le le a d e rs • S aw yers • A s s e m b le r s . E x c e lle n t be n e fits. A p p ly In person a lt S celtys T russ M a n u la c lu rln g , S anlord A irp o rt. S an lo rd. FI 407 311 1000__________ 141— Homes for Sale PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! Pmmint Striping M achine O p e ra to r No e xpe rien ce necessary. W ill tra in F a u sn lg h l In c 117 *443 EOE • P IZ Z A /P R E P COOK 4 P ossible m a n a g e m e n t p o si­ tio n G ro w in g com p an y needs y our s k ills ! C all no w ! F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T m W U t h S t. 311*17* P R O D U C T IO N F A C IL IT Y In P ly m o u lh /S o rra n to A re a In need o l dependable w o rk e r* lo r a ll s h ills . M u s i ha ve ow n re lia b le tra n s p o rta tio n and re s id e n tia l phone W— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent > - 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 \ A \ i �S anford H erald, Sanford, F lorida - Sunday, N ovem ber 21, 1993 - 1 1 1 141— H om es fo r Sale 141— H om es fo r Sale STAIRS PROPERTY HISTORIC 2 STORY Hom e. PLU S a d d itio n a l in com e p ro d u cin g d u p le . P ark on P a rk . Some tlx up. O wner w ill hold. 1*2,*0(7 A l C hiodi. B ro k e r/Q w n e r 123 i m LO N O W O O D SU PER C U TE 3 b d rm w llh huge y a rd ttooo dow n. No Q u a lity LOTS O F L a k a M a ry H O M ESI V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S A la n A P aw n Jatwsan M S t m S anford h is to ric a l hom es tor sale b y o n ly 3rd ow n er since 1*111 SISf.OOq firm , as Is lo ih and P a rk A v e . A p p l. J31 * xax 545 N o rth C ou ntry C lub Rd , Lake M a ry S tunning J bd rm , l 11 ba th lu xu ry hom e near go!I and sports p a rk 1144,WO Sunday, N ov I I Iro m t t ill 4P M C a ll B a rb a ra Sim m ons 311 *715 to r m ore Into o r dlrec liens itnw r I t it Real 181— A p p lian c es / F u rn itu re e s t a t e , in c , in - im M ANAG EM ENT A REALTY r i-m n tv m iu t K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by L u rry W rig h t a S E W IN O M A C H IN E NEC CI w ith a ll a lla c h m e n li, In nice c a b in e t S40. C all 3214114 •S L E E P E R SO FA B A R G A IN c o m fo rta b le , fe ir condition. *20 F irs t c a lle r 114 1440 153— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES \( A R G /V o ,N 1V THEa i w < c a u LE IH N O L X 'M , 23 ft fu lly c o ntain ed, g e n e ra to r a ir, 4 ip d 4 c y l, 70,000 m l. *10,300 obo M u s t saa to ap p ra c. 337' 1*44 '74 CLASS A S O U T H W IN D U ' lo w m ile s, tw in a ir, sa.OOOfobo TR AN SM ISSIO N S. N ew , re b u ilt fo r s tre e t to c o m p e titio n fro m S U M S S E LE C T A u to 333 4144 # '7 » M O TO R H O M E Runs gre et W ill tra d e to r tra v e l tra ile r ot c o m p a ra b le v a lu e 321-7**5 pa ym en ts. Stl.OOO. 334 S3Q4 ’73 PO RCHE *11 Tega. 31K m ile s , a x e . c o n d itio n , **.000/obu 5 a n lo rd 173 5154 235— T r u c k s / Buses / V ans W ASH ER S A N D O R Y E R S . 1*5 an d up. W a rra n ty l Wa buy appliancas. A + Bast 314-11*5 • C H E V Y B E A U V IL L I V A N *7*. I ton. Passenger van, clea n. Loaded I Too m u ch to lis t, m u st see to ap pre cia te. _ n .ly 11,4*5 O BO .1 JII7 0 0 O 187— S p orting Poods • SNOW SKIS w /p o le s . aeo c m Lam ot. G re a t to r b a g in n tri. S35 O BO 113 4540_____________ e s t a t e , in c . 322-7498 NO DOW N P A Y M E N T . O w ner (Inane log, 1 lo ll together on P ine A ve Sanford Low m on Ih ly pa ym en ts 4W 54 *1_____ O S TE E N 12 acres toned lo r m o b lle /c o n v e n llo n e l. pond, pasture, te rm s 141, WO 111 o e /l 189— O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m e n t A N T IQ U E P IN E W OOD, cam p llre w o n d . c la y olpas. cam ent ro o t l, U * M » r a i; Apewfca 34X 44 1 b d rm t )/4 baths, tW I S k y lin e C e n tra 1 f t ' * fu r n is h e d , r a is e d s c re e n V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s 234— Im p o r t C ars an d T ru c k s Id eal fo r m o b llt hom o o r ho m e s ite , ho rse s, c a ttle , te rm in g , o r nu rse ry. Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l SJ.900 pe r ecre. S m a ll dow n p a ym e n t w llh ow ner fin a n cin g . W ' 747-1771 Ooii/iak*, 3/] acre......... .'sia.MO P a o la 4 f/ a c re s ............ 140.000 Sanlerd. la rg e lo ll II.W 0 Oitnn 111X117............SIO.SOO O ste en .* f a c r e s ........... 175.W0 P ris tin e 4 ( a c r e s ............ 147.WO lecregreve, 142.000 lV «.u IM Re a l 241-R e c r e a t io n a l 233— A u to P a rts / A ccessories j P e ts * S u p p lie s a f ia r v T A N K , 30 g a llo n w ith w ro u g h t Iro n stand MO ___________ M l *7*1 <1- s # ik * 4 > 1 ItIVIVSM (M IU r k tA M 221—Good Things to Eat ■ M P IG * lo r sals lo r I he h u lld ii/* , *1 pe r lb on hoof Please c a ll 313 7041 C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 1 *1 * M.ooo m ile s. 11.000 C a ll 311 4537 • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '*3. L ik a new. M u st salt O nly •15.000 C a ll (401)111 t * M ____ • c : s ' J B E r . ' t*7 » , I c y l, custom , R e b u ilt engine, new tire e. b ra ke s »1.47S O BO 111 14*0 D O O O I P L A T B E D K M . 4 c y l, 5 spd, axcal. w o rk tru c k , ps. pb.«*50obo. C a ll 227 1*4* DO O O I M i 1*7*, genet f r x n t f w la lfo n . r? e d s p a in t iu b 1*00. Plaasa c a ll (3100*4 * p a t t . **,500 333 51*7 a lt 3pm t**1 C H E R O K E E L IM IT E D • Lo w m lla s . to ta lly loadadl SI7.WO (W as S1l,**3) __________C a ll 32143*7__________ 1*44 PORO P IC K U P . Good body, runs g ra a t 1000 OBO ____________314 5411____________ • 1(71 C H E V Y W ton p /u p , ISO V I. Runs good. E nglna and Ira n i, s tro n g I I . 500 3 1 3 -m i • 1W5 DC D O E D IM p ic k up. 4 c y l, 4 spd, A /C . E x ce lle n t Cond. tl.OOP 313-7471__________ l* * 1 FO R D 3S0XLT 4x4 d lM l Super Cab C lean, a x c e s ilv a m ile a g e . S14,500 3130*34 • m i FO R D R A N O E R X L T SC. W hite, g re y Int. M a n y a x tra s t 515,500 O BO *04 71* 1MO (1 OMC H T p u p V 4 , S spd, A /C . m a n y x tra s I7K m l E xeat ga rag ed cond. S10,WO 311*457 WE OUY CARS w a w eek! * All Can Below S3.995 * No Auction Cara! only Hand-picked * On the Spot Financing! Yimr Next P u rd iiist 1 2S9— M o to rc y c le s and Bikes m u m • L A R O I 0 0 C A R T w ith ro ll b a r, 7 H P H onda engine, Knobby re a r tire s E x ca lla n t c o n d lllo n l *400............. 131 4147 WflFrsnehAw. a a a a tio o 14X44 V 2 s p ill, IH 4 B a rte rin g C e n tra l M / A , s c re e n STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W e list and sell more property than anyone in the C rraler Sanford/Lake Mary area. • E X C L U S IV E W IL S O N P L A C E ! B e a u t if u lly Re m odeled * / ] ! ( w / New Pool * E n le r la ln m e n l A r e a l G orgeous 3/4 AC Treed L o ll SIM.WOI • H ID D E N L A K E I 1 /2 * spacious llo o rp la n i Sunken LR # / F p l . S p ill 0R P lan, E a l In K itch e n . Scr P orch A M o re l *74 *001 • ES TA TE S A L E I 4-7 In Sebal P oint Custom b u ll! w, a ll Ih t E X T R A S ! (le a u fllu l Pool A P a tio a 'e e l 1144.0001 ■ L A K E F O R E tT I M a g n lllc e n l 4 /3 Pool H om e w / E very F e atu re Im eg tn e e b le t V iew of Leke. Beach A C lubhouse’ 117*. WO’ e W A Y S I D E WOODS R C O U C E O I G orgeous 1 1 on I s A c ra t A ll I he EXTR A51 E Z Accas* to I x A New M a in S il l DUO1 • S P R IN O H U R S T I P erfection s besf de scrib ed th is 4.’1 '» Pool Hom e w / II A l l ! E ven Your O w n F o u n te ln l Y ours, lo r *1*4.1001 very Sharp *3700 471 *»4« 14X7* 1/1, I f t i F a irm o n t V ista C en tral H /A . w asher /d ry e r, dishw asher A ll e le c tric Ca Ih e d ra l c e llin g , v in y l siding, s h in g le r o o f , n o r t h e r n S K Y L IN E '7*. lo r sale o r tra d e lo r I f M RV or above. 74x47, lu lls e l u p .M i l l 1711________ W A N T TO I I L L s m a ll m o b ile hom e located on *1 Johns R iv e r In a d u lt com m C all a lte r * M o r leave message w ill c a ll back H I 5 **l M C O A C H M E N P 4 rk M odel C am per IS II N ice F lo rid a room , 1 lip ouls. Ouonsef sited. 1 a irs , la m . fu rnishe d Lake M d flro e a07 313 /ISO 181— A p p lian ces / F u rn itu re A T T : CO O K1I Range service spec le i I Sale ranee and used m ic ro s IG E S p a c e m a k e r, e t c ) A -* i e t l 114-1*45 • HI auk I T C H E 1 T o * i wood, brass handles. I l ‘ 'x 4 5 " il5 ‘ ’ . pa r t e d cond ition 175 H I x llx a BROW N L E A T H E R C H AIR very s o il/p e r la d cond D anish m odar n s tyle t e e m *475 200— R tg ls ftr o d Pets T A K IN O R E S E R V A T IO N * F O R C H R I S T M A II R a re A m e ric a n C re a m p u p p ie s F ro m gu id e dog lin e * *450 V e ry b e a u lllw l and in te llig e n t MO 7017 Apopka • C A R P E T In d n o r o u td o o r ague seam lsl c o lo r. * tt x te ll h ig h q u a l it y , r e c e n t ly purchased »*5 M l 2474 20S— S tam p s/C o in s 209— W oa rin g A p p a re l •H A N O IC A P P E O B A T H T U B tra n s fe r c h a ir lu lly ad ju sta ble lo am padded seal w ith " U " shaped cuto ut S ell* fo r *150 w ill sell now to r *50 145 41x0 SHORT OF CASH? 211— A n tiq u e s / IN D U S T R IA L S IR O S R . b lin d s titc h e r, s tra ig h t s titc h e r, also 5 x 10 w ork table A ll in excel, c o n d itio n Desl O ile r C all 111 1175 C o llectib les Into and p rice p ro g ra m 545 C a ll 4*1 T in • 1*47 O O LO OUST w # ig |m g scales belo nging to a long ago fo rty n ln e r Lo sl the papers a tte s tin g lo Ifs age P o rta b le , c o lla p s ib le C o lle c to r's Ite m l 17 0)7 )4/4 4 15*5 P a rk D r.. Sanford *41 W . Lakx M a ry El.’. Lk M a ry •In Our 37th Y « if <1 H OM ES ON I LO T. 1 7 . la m rm end 7/1 lo r M o m S4*,*00l - S A N F O R D H IS T O R IC D IS T R IC T I 7 sto ry, corner db l lot Restore o r keep as duplex Good re n ta l S S f.l/s i W r 747* REAL ESTATE, INC. 322-7498 Til’i NMORE~67L HEAVER w llh stove pipe 170 Call 3a*im L IV IN G ROOM SET Includes couch, ro c ke r, c h a ir, and col lee ta b le ! 5175111 5171 140 00 <J1 I I 171 before 5pm. 140 H P , L y c o m in g ne w m ags,, 1 props Ira lle r, *3.500 Call 31) 5405or 1317170 a M OTOR SAILER . 17' Wefkin* K ^ l. Vanmar_ riels»J_ _ PMo1^ rw u w T e frY g a ra T io n . p re s s u re A /C , Lo ad ed. FUES AUTO SALES **3 2 7 -2 (9 2 ** Huey’S Ctewn Pawn HM/44 S E R V IC E SALES A PAR TS lo r p o rtx b l* kerosene h e alers LAR R Y’* m a r t m e m W H IT E I1 M P lym o u th O rend F u ry . A 1 cond th ru o u t Good m ile a g e *2500 cash 313 MOO lor parts A IR B O A T. I* |). Orasthepper w a te r, Seriously lo o k in g lo r a nice, cle a n , used c a r? D E P E N D A B L E D own pa ym en ts as low a * 51*1 Includes tax A title C all On oul o f paw n Ite m s 215— Boats end A ccessories P<»t'Jfl* S « * « Y * a l.n J A ltrM M k an d box springs Good condi IR 5nr * l* r * e t ) ) t 04W________ FOR S A LE : M ove tx lrig e rx lo r and gas h e aler. A ll lo r S150 371 »70x le a ve message___ O .E . IS cu It re frlg W h ile w / black tr im A u to Ice dispenser (in door 5 y rs Old t*00 )71 * 7)7 _ • M O N T E C A R LO 1*71. g re a t cond! A /C . run s Ilka a lo p l Sharp lookin g ! tl.S W 314 *351 M O N T E C AR LO , 1*77. Pow er steering. P B . new tire s . Runs g re a tl *1,000 311 3711_________ O L D * D E L T A I I R e y a le B ro u g h a m , 1(04 L O A O E O I H ig h m il* * , but p e rfe c t cond G araged B e e w lllu l c a r l A steal a l *1*»5 44* 0130 M a nn y P O N TIA C P A R K IE N N E , 1*04. 4 do or, a ll options, e x c e lle n t! 11 450 ...................... 331 0410 L iv e aboard IK.500111 *174 • IS FT. O LA S TR O N . U HP E v ln ru d e . tra ile r O utstanding C ondi M u il te a l I2 4*S 22 *-*II» • 14 FT B O W R ID E R IIS HP M e rc u ry , o /b . low h r t , w ith tra ile r *1,100 111 014*_________ 17 * FOOT C A JU N E A 1 I BO AT. IIS HP M e rc u ry w llh Ira lle r tl.x c o .............. .................111*471 • K M tK I/P IS H boat, *0 H P M e rc., w / tra ile r Runs g re a tl 13.000 P a rtia l FInane#S*S 7*0* • I LU O TO Y O TA R IM * , (lo c k . 4 w ith i new tire s .’ */■ Its 75RI4 Pd 545 ea w ill 1*11 c o m p le te p k o lo r t i M l i r m . )X> 1*47 (H P M U L C H E R . used 11 hours 1100 EPSON 1150 P R IN T E R used 1 weeks 1115 1 TY P E W R IT E R S 1100 lo r b o th — 1h k iw s - t A f i- a r - t t il-------------------- 230— Antique/Classic Cars l* M C A D IL L A C 1 1 M O R A N x door, V 4. auto . sunfoot. lu ll po w er E(C 4H anl c o n d lllo n l ’ -tV O OtJBO M n / iradUSM 5*10 • i**e LE B A R O N OT C onvert isle Red w / g ra y top. V 4 . auto.. A /C . c rw lia c o n i.. P /S . P /B , P /L . he ad lin er to r con v e rtib io * 5 .* * * C e il« 4 l t « ) • 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 1 You can gift wrap the |oy and security ot a home for your family this holiday season. It's easy for qualified property owners: • No Money Down • No Points or Closing Costs • Fixed-Rate Mortgage Financing Available W e completely build the exterior ot your a • * eat home on your property, framing all the Interior 11 * • sq. stud walls. You can save money by completing the Interior yourieH or you can use our option packages and get the inside up to eo% complete. Cad J im W a lte r H o rn e t. It’i h om e- . . budding a t easy a a , H O , HO , HO M E) . S a v in g * o n s e le c te d m o d a l* S aa re p re s e n ta tiv e for d e la tlt a n d m o d a l* . t h is o ffe r J* g o o d o n ly fo r ■ lim ite d bm e. A rtw o rk s h o w * a c tu a l h o m e th a t m a y In c lu d * ad dition s, o p tio n s o r c u s to m e r m o d ific a b o n * n o t p a ri o I o u r s ta n d a rd offe rin g . S h ru b * A nd landa c e p in g h a v e b e e n a d d e d .© J im W a lte r H o rn e t. Inc., 1083 C o p y rig h t ■tnctfy e n fo rc e d Thenaton slargest txoktar of on yourxoL xngw-famXy home* Snca !*«*.ov*r 300.000few* 77 LIN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L . E xce lle n t body. M a n y , m any new p a rts S I.000 O BO 322 *15* Call Toll Freel -8 0 0 -4 9 2 -5 8 3 7 (A s k for Extension 60) extended. 1*71 I ow ner. 47K. g a ra g e d M IN T I 11.500 172 *400 • F O R O T H U N O E R B IR D . lu x A ll o r ig in a l I N eeds some work 11.4*5 QUO 111 0154 r n - i - 1 1 PORCH^ mBOr I for Ireo brochure o r vt*M ou r m odel hom e canter • ■4 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R . Showroom cond.. g a rig a d A ll g a d g e ls l 0 * 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 7 * 1 1966 MUSTANG O RLANDO , FL 4 5 4 0 W . C o lo n ia l H w y. 5 0 W P h : 4 0 7 /2 9 5 -0 9 8 1 DELAND, FL 1 63 9 N o rth V o lu ila Ave. O ra n g e C ity , FL Ph: 9 0 4 /7 7 5 -9 4 0 0 O pen 7 D ay* a W eak. W aakand H ours ■Sat 0 A M . to B P.M .. Bun. 1 P M. to S P.M • C on ve rtible *5.100 111 4114 I t * * C A R A V A L S 10 II b o w rld e r, OM C. C obra V I . ISO Chevy, w / Ira lle r. Needs engine w ork tl.tS O ............................... I l l ISM *1 4 F T PONTOON boat, a ll fiberg lass, ixo HP E v e n ru d *. V e ry la s ll M a ny e x lr a i, Ilk * new. O nly SI1.000113 4«M I » ’ OR AD Y W H IT E OMC I/O , looks new . SIO.OOO obo. San ford 123 5154 2580 R id g e w b o c 330-1431 ? PROUD CORPORATE SPONSOR OF FOR •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN 1970 SEVILLE CADILLAC *57000 OBO A ll pow er, i n 0154 * Ow/ifii Y o u r O w /m INIe:w/ H io iiie a n d P i o |>ei ty/ ... for less than paying rent! • ’ l l T e y e t* P ic k u p ...... tl.to o a 'M C havetla, A /C . new lira s , m o re l......................................M50 a '*2 F o rd E s co rt SW......... S»»J AN D M AN Y MOREI C all In y o u r garage s a l* ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and lake a d v a n ta g e o l o u r s p e c ia l ga rag e s a l* ad p r lc e ll C all C Ia t* Itie d now fo r d e la l 111 322-2611 5 FAMILY SALE A ny Hem you needl Tools, b e d i. household Hems, h e a l­ ers, dishw ashers, clothes. 5410 S. S a n lo rd A v e ., S a n la rd . F rld a y -S a lu rd a v-S u n d a yE M 4 • B U IC K LE S A B R E C ustom , 1*7*. V I. auto, a ir, P /S . Clean, ru n s g re a tl M a n y new e x tra s ! S I.500 O BO 311 7145__________ In clud ing Lot • No ()ovvii|Mymriit • No Closing Cosl • APR / l/S Sanford Landing Apartments N J O Y V O U R 4 s r M O N T H 'S R E N T F R E E I L EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2 ^ BEDROOMS AVAILABLE! 3 i : • Sparkling Pool • Saunas * Fitness Center/ Free Aerobics l^ • Volleyball , •Tennis & Racquetball E a n fk L & More! 1800 W. 1st Street 3 2 1 -6 X 2 0 Mon-Fri 9-0 • Sat 10-5 * Sun 12-8 Slate Hoiismij Initiatives Pivijiam Olfeis r n P p Down Payment ■ llE Z C Assistance! T h e s ta te o f F lo rid a w ill g iv e y o u the d o w n p a y m e n t fo r y o u r firs t h o m e If yo u m e et ce rta in q u a lific a tio n s . If y o u h a v e a g ro ss in c o m e o f $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 a n d o k a y cre d it, yo u m a y q u a lify . C all to d a y fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n ! F irst c o m e , firs t serve! - L o c o t o d S a n l o i (I 1 4 / 4 /W .ir .i C l. S x i n f o r d ( o f t /14e / # o n v i / / e / Tile Tub Enclosure Washer/dryer Hook-ups Cathedral Ceilings Roll-up Garage Door Concrete Driveway/Walki Many Color Choices STELTENKAMP REALTY 20‘i N P A L M E T T O A V E . , S A N F O R D 3303230 lit E s l i t h l i s l i c d r t ( ' i c ) f 1 1) t > i h o o d Subject to Qualification Celery / 415 �I l l . Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida- Sunday, Novambar 21, 1W3 Legal Notice N O T IC E OF A C T IO N IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H IR IO M T R R N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R I I M I N O L t C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N 0 .9 )-2 9 » C A -I2 l S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a p o litic a l s ubd ivision o f th * S ta le d F lo rid a , P e titio n e r, E D W A R D M E IX S E L L ; SUN B A N K O P T A M P A B A Y ; B R IE L S T E E L ER E C TO R S ; CR O W N B A N K .F .S .B .; O E R A L O W . JO N E S ; TH O M A S P. W EISS; O IO N A M. W E IS S ; JA C K T A Y L O R , os T ruste e e l th e R evocable L iv in g T ru e ! A g re e m e n t D e le d J u ly 14. I N t ; E S T A T E O F E L L Y T A Y L O R , In d iv id u a lly e n d e t Truste e ot the BES S IE L . LO R O , E T A L .; K A T H R Y N T H O R N H IL L ; F R A N K L O R D ; A L Y C E C H A IR E T H O R N H IL L R O O C E R S ; K E Y E S S E M IN O L E IN D U S T R IA L P A R K IN V E S TO R S . L T D ., a F lo rid a L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip ; F R E D STAN TO N S M IT H , d /b /e , E V IR O N A M A N A O E M E N T . F IR S T C A P IT A L M O R T O A O E C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a C orp o ra tio n ; F R A N K R. H IL L ; S A R A H H IL L ; R A Y V A L D E S a i T a * C ollector o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ; and the unknow n spouses of th e above. Ila n y ; Ih e lr h o lr t. devisee*, assignee*. gra nte e*, c re d ito r* , le»»e*t. e s e c u lo rt, a d m in is tra to rs , m o rtg a g e e *, lo d g m e n t c re d ito r* . Iru tto e * . lie n h o ld e r*, p e rso n* In p o * te u to n end any and a ll oth e r p e rto n * h a v in g o r c la im in g to have a n y rig h t, title o r In te r* * ! b y . th roug h, under o r a g a in *! the above na m e d D efendant*, o r o th e rw is e c la im in g a n y rig h t, title , o r In te r* * ! In the re a l p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d in th l* actio n. D efendant* T O : 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 L L P A R T IE S C L A IM IN O IN T E R E S T B Y . T H R O U G H . U N O 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 D TO A L L P A R T IE S H A V IN O OR C L A IM IN O TO H A V E A N Y R IO H T . T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN TH E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D B E LO W . A n E m in e n t O om aln P e titio n , together w ith It* D e c la ra tio n o l T a kin g h a * boon file d In the above s tyle d c o u rt to a c q u ire c e rta in p ro p e rty In te r* * !* in Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , d * * c rib o d a » lo llo w » : PARCEL NO. SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE 1 1 0 .1 ’ . PARCEL C> L ?.v t - a V i U L *:< t z v t z W 1', t o m s n i p 3 0 SOUTH, RANOE 3 1 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BtINa MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE-QUARTER (NW 1 / 4 ) OF 8ECTION 7 } THENCE ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SA ID SECTION 7 , SA ID LIN E ALSO BEING THE BASELINE OF SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 3 9 ) RIGHT-OF-WAY PLANS PREPARED BY STANLEY/MERIDIAN, IN C . S 0 0 » 2 9 '4 0 " E , A D IS ­ TANCE OF 3 9 3 .0 0 FEET} THENCE B O O » 5 3 '1 3 " E , A DISTANCE OF 1 0 4 .7 7 FEET} THENCE N 6 9 » 0 6 '4 7 " E , A DISTANCE OF 9 6 . 4 3 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING, SA ID POINT BEING ALONG THE EXISTING EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE. FROM THB POINT OF BEGINNING} THENCE N 6 9 * 3 7 , 0 0 ME, A DISTANCE OF 6 . 0 0 FEET TO INTER­ SECT THE PROPOSED EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIHE OF 8 ANFORD AVENUE} THENCE 8 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 " E , A DIOTANCB OF 2 3 . 7 0 FEET} THENCE S 8 9 » 2 9 '3 9 " W , A DISTANCE OF 6 . 0 0 FEET TO INTERSECT THE EXISTIN G EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE} TIIENCE N 0 0 * 3 O '0 4 " W , / . DISTANCE OF 2 3 . 7 1 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING LESS. PARCEL NO. 1 4 2 .2 9 SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 7 , TOWN­ SH IP 3 0 SOUTH, RANGE 3 1 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE-QUARTER (NW 1 / 4 ) OF SECTION 7 } THENCE ALONO THE WEST LINE OF SAID SECTION 7 , SAID LINE ALSO BEING THE BASELINE OF 8AhFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 9 ) RIGHT-OF-WAY PLANS PREPAREO BY STANLEY/MERIDIAN, I N C ., 8 0 0 ‘ 2 9 '4 0 " E , A DISTANCE OF 4 9 . 1 1 FEET} THENCE N 8 9 * 3 0 '3 0 " E , A DISTANCE OF 6 3 . 0 9 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING, SA ID POINT BEING ALONG THE PROPOSED EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE. FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING} THENCE ALONO SAID PROPORRO EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE 8 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 " E , A DISTANCE OF 4 1 3 . 2 6 FEET} THENCE S S f 3 7 '0 0 « W , A DISTANCE OF 6 . 0 0 FEET TO INTERSECT THE E X IS T ­ ING EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE} THENCE ALONG SAID EXISTINO EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE N 0 0 " 3 0 '0 4 " W , 'A DISTANCE OF 4 3 3 . 2 8 FEET TO INTERSECT THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIHE OF CORNWALL ROAD; THENCE ALONG SAID SOUTH RIG IIT- •—OF-WAJr* L-iTJO -H M -’-M A*~W V- FEET} THENCE 6 4 4 ’ 34* 1 3"W , A DISTANCE OF 2 8 . 3 9 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE 1 1 4 .1 A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 1 2 , TOWN­ SH IP 2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEIIIO A PORTION OF LOT 10 OF "FLORA HEIGHTS" AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 , AT PAGE 1 9 OP SAID SEMINOLE COUNTY, DEIHO MORE PAR TIC­ ULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (NE 1 / 4 ) OF SECTION 1 2 } THENCE ALONG THE EAST LIHE OF SA ID SECTION 1 2 . ALSO BEING THE BASELINE OF SURVEY AS SHOWN ON SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 9 ) RIGHT-OF-WAY MAPS AS PREPARED BY 8TANLEY/M ERIDIAN. IN C . NORTH 0 0 * 3 8 '2 7 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 1 9 . 9 1 FEET} THENCE SOUTH 8 9 * 3 1 13 3 " WEST. A DISTANCE OF 4 2 . 9 3 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. SAID POINT ALSO BEINO ON THB EXISTINO WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE. FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING} THENCE ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OF "FLORA HEIGHTS" AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 , PAGE 19 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 80UTH 8 9 * 3 4 * 2 1 " WEST A DISTANCE OP 1 9 6 .2 7 FEET} THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 3 0 * 0 4 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 3 0 . 0 0 FEET} TIIENCE ALONG THE NORTHERLY PRO­ POSED RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE OF PERN DRIVE NORTH 8 9 * 2 4 ' 2 1 "E A S T A DISTANCE OP 1 7 6 . 2 8 } THENCE CONTINUING ALONO THE PROPOSEO NORTHERLY R IO H TOF-WAY LINE OF FERN DRIVE NORTH 4 4 * 1 0 ' 3 9 EAST. A DISTANCE OP 2 8 . 4 4 FEET TO THE E X IS T ­ ING WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP SANFORD AVENUE! THENCE ALONG THE SA ID EXISTING R IG H TOF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE SOUTH 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 " E A 8T , A DISTANCE OF 9 0 . 1 9 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING 6 , 0 9 0 . 1 6 OR LE SS, SQUARE FEET, MORE TO G E TH E R WITH . . . . .. . . . . PARCEL NO. 7 1 4 . 1 SH IP 2 0 SOUTH, RANOE 3 1 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BBINO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! THB BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED A S ! COMMENCING AT THB SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 6 } THENCE ALONG THE BASELINE OF SURVEY OF SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 3 4 ) RIGHT-OF-W AY PLANS PREPARED BY BTANLEY/MER1DIAN, I N C ., N 0 0 * 3 4 '0 8 " W , A DISTANCE OF 4 1 8 . 1 2 F E r P , THENCE N 6 9 * 3 9 * 9 2 " B , A DISTANCE OF 3 1 . 9 3 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING} SAID POINT ALSO BEINO ON THE EXISTING EAST RIOHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE AS SHOWN OH SA ID RIOHT-OF-WAY PLANS. THE SOUTH 3 0 . 0 0 THEREOF. CONTAINING 6 , 0 0 0 PARCEL NO. SQUARE FEET MORE OR LK89 SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE 1 4 0 .3 A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN­ SH IP 3 0 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED A8 FOLLOWS! FROM THB POINT OF BEGINNING) TIIENCE N 0 0 * 2 1 • 3 2 "H ALONO SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E , A DISTANCE OF 1 0 4 .2 9 FEET} THENCE N 8 9 * 4 0 ' 2 0 " B , A DISTANCE OF 1 4 . 1 4 FBET TO A COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 6 1 THENCE ALONG THE BASELINE OF SURVEY OF SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 9 ) R ia ilT -O F -W A Y PLANS PREPARED BY ST A N LEY /M ERID IAN , I N C ., N O O * 3 4 * 0 INM, A DISTANCE OF 3 1 3 .6 7 FEET, THENCE N 8 9 * 3 B 15 2 " E , A DISTANCE OF 3 1 . 1 9 FEET TO THB POINT OF BEGINNING} SA ID POINT ALSO BEING ON THB EXISTING EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE AS SHOWN ON SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY PLANS. POINT ON THB PROPOSED EAST R IC H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OF SANFORD AVENUE, SAID POINT A L S O '■ H I M ON THE ARC OF A CURVE, HAVINO A RADIUS ° P 9 9 8 9 . 7 4 FEET FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE MAM M 8 9 ' 3 3 * 9 2 " E ) THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONO THE EAST PROPOSEO RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE AND THE ARC OF SA ID CURVE, SUBTENDING A CEN­ TRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 0 6 * 9 7 " , A DISTANCE OF 1 1 . 3 1 FEET TO A POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE, HAVINO A RADIUS OF 9 6 2 1 . 7 4 FEET FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS S 8 9 * 2 6 '9 9 * W , THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND W E PROPOSED EAST AIO H T-O r-W AY OF SANFORD AVENUE) SUBTEND­ ING A CENTRAL ANOLB OF 0 0 ‘ 9 6 ' 9 8 " , A DISTANCE OF 9 3 . 1 7 P E R ) THENCE S 8 9 ‘ 4 0 * 2 0 " W A DISTANCE OF 2 1 . 0 0 P E R TO W E POINT OF BEOINHINO. FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING} THENCE N S 9 * 4 0 *3 0 ME, A DISTANCE OF 3 9 . 9 3 FBET TO A POINT ON THE PROPOSED EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE, 8 A I 0 POINT ALSO BEING ON THB ARC OF A CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS OF 9 6 2 1 . 7 4 FEET FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS B 8 7 * 2 7 '4 3 " W ) THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONO THE BAST PROPOSED RICHT-OF-W AY LINE OF SANFORD AVEMUE AND THE ARC OF SAID CURVE, SUBTENDING A CEN­ TRAL ANGLE OF 0 3 * 1 9 ' 4 7 " , A DISTANCE OF 2 2 6 . 9 6 FEET} THENCE S 4 5 » 3 1 '4 2 " E A DISTANCE OF 4 8 . 2 4 A Vv'.Irl t TW r f/fC P M B D NORTV P TC ItT OF-WAY L IN S UP A I W W .1 llUiUVATUl) TM th C h H B S '4 0 ' 2 0 " E ALONO THE PROPOSED NORTH R IG H T -O F WAY LINE OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD A OISTANCE OF 1 9 2 .4 3 FEET} THENCE B B 6 * 3 7 'B 2 " B CONTINUING ALONG SA ID PROPOSED NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E A OISTANCE OF 1 6 9 .9 7 FEET; THENCE 8 8 S ‘ 9 0 '3 3 " E , ALONO 8 A ID PROPOSED NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E , A DISTANCE OF 2 0 9 . 4 0 FBET TO A POINT ON THE EXISTINO NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID AIRPORT BOULEVARD; TIIENCE B 6 9 » 4 0 '3 0 " M , AUtNO SAID EXISTINO NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E , A DISTANCE OF 2 0 9 .0 2 FEET} THENCE 8 8 9 * 4 0 '2 0 " W ALONG SA ID EXISTING NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E A DISTANCE OF 3 S 6 . 0 0 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EXISTING EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE} THENCE N O O *2 1 '3 2 "W ALONG BAID EXIBTINO EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 2 7 9 . 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING 1 9 , 8 6 3 . 3 2 OR LE SS, SQUARE FEET, PARCEL CONTAINING OR LE SS, PAHCEL NO. MORE COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 6 } TIIENCE H B 9 * 4 0 '3 0 " E , ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 6 , A DISTANCE OF 4 1 9 . 9 8 FEET} THENCE N 0 0 * 1 9 * 4 0 " W , A DISTANCE OF 4 7 . 4 9 FEET TO THE POINT OF ItEOINNINO, SAID POINT LINE ON THE PROPOSED NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD AS SHOWN ON THE SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 9 ) RIOHT-OF-WAY PLANS PREPARED BY BTANLEY/MERIDIAN I N C .} PARCEL CONTAINING OR LESS. PARCEL NO. FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING) TIIENCE N 8 8 * 2 7 '9 2 " W ALONG THE PROPOSED NORTH R IO H T -O F WAY LINE OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD A DISTANCE OF 1 6 9 .3 7 FEET) THENCE S 6 9 * 4 0 '3 0 " W CONTINUING ALONO SA ID NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY A DISTANCE OF 1 9 2 .4 3 FEET) THENCE N 4 3 * 2 1 '4 2 « W A DISTANCE OF 4 8 . 2 4 FEET TO A POINT ON THE PROPOSED EAST R ic ir r -o r - W A Y l i n e o f s a n f o r d b o u l e v a r d a n d a POINT ON TIlE ARC o f A CURVE HAVINO A RADIUS OF 3 6 2 1 . 7 4 r i r r FROM WHICH a r a d i a l l i n e b e a r s s 8 9 * 4 6 *30"W I THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SA ID CURVE AND SAID PROPOSED EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIH E , SUBTENDING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 2 * 1 8 ' 4 7 " , A DISTANCE OF 2 2 6 . 9 6 FEET) TIIENCE tl 8 9 * 4 0 '2 0 " E A DISTANCE OF 1 1 . 9 9 FEET; THENCE 8 0 0 * 4 2 * 4 1 " W 0 1 * '3 0 A d i s t a n c e o r " *11 754“ r x r r 7 ‘ T ttltf c Y A DISTANCE OF 1 9 9 .8 1 FEET) THENCE 3 4 9 * 2 l '4 2 " B A DISTANCE OF 1 9 .0 2 FEET; THENCE S 8 B * 2 9 '4 0 " E DISTANCE OF 3 1 9 .9 0 FEET; THENCE 0 A 0 0 * 1 9 * 4 0 " W , A DISTANCE OF 1 9 . 0 0 FEET TO A POINT LYING ON THE PROPOSED RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THENCE S 8 9 * 4 0 *30"W ALONG SA ID PROPOSED NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E A DISTANCE OF 1 4 9 .0 0 FEET) THENCE N B 6 * 9 0 '3 3 " W ALONG SAID PROPOSED NORTH RIOHT-OF-W AY LINE A DISTANCE OF 2 0 9 . 4 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. PARCEL NO. 1 4 3 .2 MORE COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 6 ) THENCE ALONO THE BASELINE OF SURVEY OF SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 9 ) RIOHT-OF-WAY PLANS PREPARED BY BTANLEY/MERIDIAN, I N C ., N 0 0 * 3 4 *0B"W , A DISTANCE OF 3 1 3 . 8 7 FEET) THENCE N 8 9 * 2 9 ' 9 3 " B , A DISTANCE o r 3 1 . 1 9 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING) SA ID POINT A L 80 BEINO ON THB EXISTING EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE AS SHOWN ON SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY PLANS. FROM THE POINT OP BEGINNING) THENCE N 0 0 * 2 1 *32"W ALONG SAID EAST RIOHT-OF-WAY L IN E , A DISTANCE OF 1 0 4 .2 9 PEETfTHENCE N 8 9 * 4 0 * 2 0 " E , A DI8TANCE OF 2 1 . 0 0 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE WEST HAVING A RADIUS OF 9 6 2 1 . 7 4 FEET AND THROUGH WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS N 8 6 * 2 3 * 3 3 " E ) THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONO THE ARC OF SA ID CURVE, SUBTENDING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 0 3 * 4 9 " , A DISTANCE OF 1 0 4 .3 7 FBET) THENCE S 8 9 * 4 0 *2 0 "W , A DISTANCE OP 2 9 . 9 3 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LE SS, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (NE 1 / 4 ) OF SECTION 1 2 1 THENCE ALONO THE EAST LINE OF SA ID SECTION 1 2 , NORTH 0 0 * 2 8 * 2 7 " WEST, A DISTANCE OF 7 0 . 1 0 FEET} THENCE SOUTH 8 9 * 3 1 * 3 3 " WEST, A DISTANCE OF 4 2 . 9 3 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, SAID POINT ALSO BEINO ON THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE. FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING! THENCE ALONO THB NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF FERN D RIV E , SOUTH 4 4 * 1 0 * 9 9 " WEST, A DISTANCE OF 3 8 . 4 4 FEET) THENCE NORTH 4 9 * 4 9 * 0 9 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 1 0 . 0 0 FEET! THENCE NORTH 4 4 * 1 0 * 9 9 " EAST, A DISTANCE OF 2 4 .3 3 rEET THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 3 0 * 0 4 "WEST, A DISTANCE OF 6 9 . 8 4 FEET! THEN NORTH 8 9 * 1 1 * 4 9 " E A 6 T , A DISTANCE OF 1 0 . 0 0 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST R ia ilT -O F -W A Y LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE) THENCE SOUTH 0 0 * 3 0 * 0 4 -E A S T ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E A DISTANCE OF 7 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING 9 4 3 . 0 8 8QUARE FEET, MORE OR LES8. PARCEL NO. 11 4 A THAT PORTION OF LOT 2 0 , SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE BLOCK 3 , FLORA HEIGHTS 7 4 3 .3 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN­ SH IP 3 0 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SECTION 61 THENCE ALONG THE BASELINE OP SURV8Y OF SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 9 ) RIGIIT-OPrWAY PLANS PREPAREO BY BTANLEY/MERIDIAN, I N C ., N 0 0 * 3 4 *0B"W A DISTANCE OF 3 1 3 . 7 6 FEET, THENCE N 8 9 * 2 9 * B 2 "E , A DISTANCE OF 9 7 . 0 8 FEET TO A POINT N THE PROPOSED EAST RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE ALSO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, AND ALSO A POINT ON THE ARC OF A CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS OF 9 6 2 1 . 7 4 FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS S B 7 * 2 7 '4 3 " W . FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING) THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND THB PROPOSED EAST RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID SANFORD AVENUE, 8UBTENDINO A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 0 3 * 4 9 " . A DISTANCE OF 1 0 4 .3 7 P E R ) THENCE N 8 9 * 4 0 '2 0 " E A DIOTANCB OF 1 8 . 2 3 P E R ) THENCE 8 0 7 * 4 1 '3 B " E A DISTANCE OF 1 8 . 0 9 F E R ) THENCE B 0 0 * 4 2 * 4 1 " ! W A DISTANCE OF 8 6 . 3 2 F E R ) THENCE S 8 9 * 4 0 * 2 0 " W A DISTANCE OF 1 3 . 9 9 F E R TO THE POINT OF BEOINNINQ. . CONTAINING 1 , 7 9 3 . 2 3 PARCEL NO. 1 4 4 .2 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LB 8S, SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN- MORE SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN­ S H IP 30 S O U W , RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE8CRIBEO AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 6 , W ENCE ALONG W E BASELINE OF SURVEY OF SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 9 ) RICWT-OP-WAY FLANS PREPARED BY BTAN LEY/M ERID IAN , I N C ., N 00* 3 4 '0 S " W , A DISTANCE OF 7 3 0 . 6 7 F E R , W ENCE N B 9’ 2 9 * 9 2 " B , A DISTANCE OF 3 2 . 6 8 F E R TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING) SAID POINT ALSO BEING ON W E EXISTING EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE AS SHOWN ON SAID RIOHT-OF-WAY PLANS. THENCE CONTINUING ALONO S ^ ID BASELINE OF SURVEY, 8 1 9 * 3 9 '0 1 " W , A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 . 0 1 FEET} THENCE 8 3 3 * 2 9 '0 3 " W , A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 . 0 0 FEET} THENCE 8 3 9 * 3 3 '0 0 " W , A D I R A N C I [Ot FEET} THENCE DEPARTING FROM SA ID BASELINE OF SURVEY, S B 0 ‘ 3 7 '0 0 " E » A DISTANCE OF 9 2 . 8 9 FEET TO INTERSECT THE EXISTIN O BAST RIGHT-OF-W AY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE AT THB POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. FROM W E POINT OF BEGINNING) THENCE ALONO SAID EAST RIOHT-OF-W AY L IN E , N 4 ^ 2 6 ' 9 7 * ^ , A D I S ­ TANCE OF 9 2 . 3 9 F E R ) THENCE DEPARTING FROM SA ID EAST RIOHT-OF-W AY U H E , V a il * V « ? m J h £ DIOTANCB OF 1 0 , 4 2 F E R ) THEMCE * « * JJr A DISTANCE OF 9 1 . 2 0 F E R ) ™ ® £ E N50 ;” l * DISTANCE OF 1 0 . 7 8 F E R TO W E POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. PARCEL CONTAINING 9 6 9 . 8 8 L E S S. 4 4 .1 2 SQUARE FER MORE OR 7 0 0 .4 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 1 2 , TOWN­ SH IP 3 0 SOUTH, RANOE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEINO A PORTION OF LOT 1 AS SHOWN ON "KEYES SEMINOLE INDUSTRIAL PARK R E P L A T ", AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 33 AT PAGE 4 0 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID SEMINOLE COUNTY, BEINO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCING AT W E NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (S B 1 / 4 ) ^ SECTION 1 2 } THENCE ALONO W E BASELINE OF 8URVEY AS SHOWN ON SANFORD AVENUE (C .R . 429) RIOHT-OF-WAY PLANS PREPARED BY SThNLBY/M ERIDIAN, I N C ., 8 0 0 * 2 9 ' 4 0 " B , A DISTANCE OF 3 9 3 . 0 0 FBET) W ENCE S 0 0 * 9 3 ' 1 3 "E A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 . 0 2 FEET) THENCE CONTINUING ALONO SAID BASELINE OF SURVEY, 8 1 5 * 3 9 ' 0 1 "W , A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 . 0 1 FEET) THENCE S 3 2 * 2 9 '0 3 " W , A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 . 0 0 FBET) W ENCE S 3 9 * 2 3 ' 0 0 "W , A DISTANCE OF 6 9 1 .7 7 FBET) W ENCE DEPARTING FROM SA ID BASELINE OF BURVKY, 8 5 0 * 3 7 '0 0 " E , A DISTANCE OF 5 2 . 6 9 FEET TO INTERSECT THE PROPOSED EAST W ^ - O F - ^ W A Y LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE AT THE POINT OF BEOINHINO. FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING) W ENCE DEPARTING FROM SAID EXISTIN O EAST RIOHT-OF-WAY L IN E , SBO * 3 7 ' 1 9 " B , A DISTANCE OF 1 0 . 7 8 FEET) THENCE S 4 5 * 2 1 '3 1 " W , A DISTANCE O r 7 . 8 4 FEET) THENCE 8 4 0 * 4 0 * 13"H * A DISTANCE OF 1 4 4 .2 3 FEET TO INTERSECT W E NORTH RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE OF KEYES AVENUE AT A POINT ALONO A CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 3 0 . 0 0 FBET FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS NB8 * 5 1 ' 0 9 " B ) THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SA ID CURVE SUBTENDINO A CENTRAL A N O L E O F 4 9 * 3 0 * 5 7 " , A DISTANCE OF 2 3 . 7 9 FEET TO INTERSECT W E AFOREMENTIONED BAST R IG H T -O F WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE) J™ENCE ALONa EAST RIOHT-OF-WAY L IN E , N39 M * « " 8 , A D I S ­ TANCE OF 1 3 0 . 0 0 FBET TO THE (>OINT OF BEGIN­ NING. PARCEL CONTAINING OR LESS, 1 ,2 8 2 .6 4 SQUARE FEET, MORE TOGETHER W IW PARCEL NO. 7 0 1 .4 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN “ CT1™ l * ' 8 H IP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 EAST, COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEINO A PORTION OF M T 2 ASOHOWN ON "KEYES SEMINOLE INDUSTRIAL PARK R B P L A T ", AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 33 AT P A M 4 0 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID J D* IN ° MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLWJWSl COMMENCING AT WE N 0RW EA 8T CORNEA OF THE SOUW EAST ONE-QUARTER (BE V i L u S J P J f '\unilt W ENCE ALONG! THE BASELINE OF SURVEY AS SHOWH ON SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 429) RIGHT-OF-WAY PLANS PREPARED BY BTANLEY/MERIDIAN, I N C ., S 0 0 *2 9 *4 0 "E , A DISTANCE OF 3 5 3 .0 0 FEET I W ENCE 8 0 0 * 9 3 * 1 3 ” E, A DISTANCE OP 3 0 0 . 0 2 FEET) SQUARE F E R , MORE OR E ach D efendant l i fu rth e r not H ied t h i t th e P e titio n e r w ill p e titio n fo r an O rd e r o f T a k in g b e fo re th e H on orab le N ew m a n D. B ro c k, one o f the J udg e* o f the above s tyle d C ou rt, on th e 14th d a y of D ecem ber, t * * l, a t I ' M p m . In the le m ln o lo C ounty C w rth o u ie , C ou rtroom <•j<> San lo rd , F lo rid a . In accordance w ith It* D e c la ra tio n o f T a kin g here to fo re f Med In th l* c a u to . A ll D e fe n d a n t, to th l. t d T • * » In tere ste d p o rtle t m a y tim e ly r ^ t t a h e ar Ing on the P e tit Wn or the O rd e r ot T a kin g a t the tim e and place d e s ig n a te d a n d bo heard A n y D efendant fa llin g lo tile a tim e ly regue»t fo r h e a rin g th a n w aive any rig h t lo o b je ct to th e O rd e r o fT a k ln g , E ach D efendant and any o th e r p e rio n t -la lm ln g an y ^ t e r * * ' I " the p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d In the P e titio n In the a b o v e .*ly t*d Em m en D o m a in proceeding I* h e re b y re q u ire d to *a rv e w*Mtlen d e te n te *. It any you have, lo the P e titio n he re to fo re file d • " * h li c a u * e ° n he P e titio n e r, and any ro a u e tt fo r a he e rfn o o n the P e titio n fo r the O rd e r of T a k in g , If d e sire d . on and a d d ro ** 1* S o w n b e lo w on o r be fo re D e c em ber 11 the o rig in a l o f y o u r w ritte n d e te n te * a n d a n y m g u w t to r h e a rin g on the P e titio n fo r th e O rd e r o f T a k in g w lfh the C la rk o t fh l* C ourt .• ■ ^ • * 4 P e tiH m e r'e A tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, to snow w h a t r*g n t, title , j r i j «! ** have o r c la im In and to the p ro p e rty de scrib ed In to ld P ^ M to n a n d to th o w c a u te . It a r y y o u have, w h y to ld P M P *rty ** condem ned fo r th e u*e» an d p u rp o *e * a * ta t fo rth In * * , 8 P * ' l ' , o n 'J you fa ll to o n tw e r. a d e fa u lt m a y bo en tere d o g a ln tt you fo r the re lie f dem anded In the P e titio n . I f you ta ll to re q u e *t a h e a rin g on the P e titio n lo r O rd e r o f T a k in g you kh a ll w a iv e any rig h t to o b |e c l to *e ld O rd e r of T a kin g. . _ . „ W IT N E S S m y hand an d te a t o f to ld C o u rt on the t* th day ot O cto be r. 1991. (S E A L ) . M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B y : R uth K in g D ep uty C lerk Ro b e r t a . m c m il l a n Cou nty A tto rn e y lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a Sem inole County S ervice* B u ild in g HOI E a tl F lr» l Street S anto,d. F lo rid a JJ77I Telephone: (4 0 fl M l t t JO. E a t. n u A tto rn e y lo r P e titio n e r P u b llth : N ovem ber 1 1 .199) and N o v em ber 19.1*91 DELI IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT 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 TR O IV I1 IO N F ile N um ber 91 t i l CP IN R E : ES TA TE OF E D W A R D G O O O L IN . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in lttr a tlo n o f the e tta le o l ED W A R O G O G O IIN . d o c o a ie d . F ile N u m b e r f J U t C P . I t pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a . P rob ate O lvltio n , the e d d re tt of w h ic h I* 301 N o rth P a rk A venue. Sanford. F lo rid a 31771. The na m e * and a d d re tte * of the p e rto n a l re p re te n ta tiv e and the p e rto n a l repr e te n le llv e 'i a tto rn e y a re ta t 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 i A ll p e rto n * on w ho m th l* no tlco I t terved w ho have 06 le c tio n t th a t challen ge the v a lid ­ ity o f the w ill, the q u a litlc a lijn * .of. rthe p- e...................... rto n a l re p.......... rtte n *la- “llv—e . venue, o r |u rlid lc tlo n ot th lt C o u rt a re re q u ire d to tile th e ir o b le c t lo n t w ith t h l t C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F XWBJLl-ttntLTULA *1 P JTHE­ FROM THE POINT OF BEOINHIlJa; t HKHc I N 0 0 * 2 1 * 1 2 "W , ALONG THE EXISTING EAST R IG H T -O F WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE A DISTANCE OF 1 9 . 0 0 F E R ) THENCE N 8 9 * 4 0 '2 8 " B A DISTANCE OF 2 . 7 0 F E R TO A POINT ON W E PROPOSED EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE, SA ID POINT ALSO BEING ON W E ARC OF A CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS OF 9 9 8 9 . 7 4 F E R FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS N 8 7 * 9 1 * 3 1 ” E) THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONO W E EAST PROPOSEO RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE AND THE ARC OF SAID CURVE, SUBTENDINO A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 0 9 ' 1 4 " , A DISTANCE OF 1 9 . 0 1 F E R ) THENCE S 8 9 * 4 0 '2 0 " W A DISTANCE OF 3 . 1 9 F E R TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. . MMMMWSA I SQUARE F E R , . * 1 6 1 .0 PARCEL NO. CONTAINING 3 , 4 6 2 . 9 8 1 ,9 9 4 .0 8 PARCEL CONTAINING L E S S. SANFORD AVENUE PEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN­ SH IP 3 0 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EA8EMENT A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 1 2 , TOWN­ SH IP 3 0 SOUTH, RANOE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEINO A PORTION OF LOTS 9 AMD 1 0 , BLOCK 3 OF "FLORA H E IG H T S", PLAT BOOK 3 , PAOB 1 9 AS RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND BEINO MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! 7 4 4 .2 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING) W EN CE NORWERLY ALONO W E ARC OF SA ID CURVE AND W E PROPOSED EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SA ID SANFORD AVENUE, SUBTENDING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 9 6 ' 9 8 " , A DISTANCE OF 9 3 . 1 7 F E R TO A POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE, HAVINO A RADIUS OF 9 9 6 9 . 7 4 FER FROM WHICH A RAOIAL LINK BEARS N 8 9 * 2 6 '9 9 " E ) W EN CE NORTHERLY, CONTINUING ALONG W E SA ID PROPOSED EAST RICHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SANFORD AVENUE 8UBTENDING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 0 6 * 9 7 " , A DISTANCE o r 1 1 . 3 1 F E R ) THENCE N89 *4 0 * 2 0 "K A DISTANCE 1 1 . 6 6 FER) W ENCE S P 7 * 4 1 * 3 8 * 8 A DISTANCE OF 1 0 9 .1 2 F E R ) W ENCE S S B * 4 0 '2 0 " W A DISTANCE OP 1 8 . 2 3 F E R TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN­ SH IP 2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUN­ T Y , FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE8CRIDE0 AS FOLLOWS! SQUARE FEET, MORE COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SECTION 6 ) THENCE ALONO W E BASELINE OF SURVEY OF SANFORD AVENUE ( C . R . 4 2 9 ) RIOHT-OF-WAY PLANS PREPARED BY BTA N LEY/M ERID IAN , I H C ., N 0 0 * 34 *0 8 "W , A DISTANCE OF 4 1 8 . 0 3 F E R , W EN CE N 8 9 * 2 9 '9 2 ” S , A DIOTANCB OF 9 3 . 9 3 F E R TO A POINT ON W E PROPOSED EAST RICHT-OF-W AY LIMB OF SANFORD AVENUE ALSO THB POINT O f BEGINNING, AND ALSO A POINT ON W E ARC OF A CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS OF 9 6 2 1 . 7 4 FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE DEARS 8 6 6 * 2 3 * 9 3 "W . SANFORD AVENUE 7 4 0 .3 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT PARCEL CONTAINING 1 4 , 7 1 3 . 8 6 OR LESS. SQUARE F E R , A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN SECTION 6 , TOWN­ SHIP 30 SO J w , RANOE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEINO MORE PA R IC U LA R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 1 ,8 4 7 .1 9 TOGETHER WITH SQUARE FEET MORE OR 1 1 1 .4 PARCEL NO. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 , PAGE 1 9 , O f PUBLIC RECORDS, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN TH R C IR C U IT COURT O P THI B IO H T R 8 N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S IM IN O L fC O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S I N O .i 9 1 J llt-C A M L F L E E T F I N A N C E AN D M O R T O A O E . INC. Plaintiff. v*. JAMES MITCHELL, et at , D efendant* N O T IC 8 O F AC TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E S E R V IC E ­ . PROPERTY TO : J A M E S M IT C H E L L R etldence Unknown R etide nca U nknow n. It liv in g . In clu d in g any unknow n tp o u te o f th * to ld D efendant*, if e ith e r h a t re m a rrlo d and It e ith e r o r both o t to ld D efendant* are dead, th e ir respe ctive unknow n h o l r t . d o v l t a g i, g r a n f o o i, e tilg n e e t. c re d ito r* , lie n o r*, and tr u tto o t, an d a ll o th e r p o rte n t c la im in g b y, th roug h, under o r o g a ln tt th * nam ed D efe nd ant*; and th * * fo ram e n liene d nam ed D efendants and tu c h of th * aforem entioned un ' know n D efendant*, In fa n t*. In com pete n t* o r o th e rw ise not tu l__ ' juri* ' D A IE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L I YO U AR E H E R E B Y N OTI C A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E OR F IE O th at an actio n h a t been T H IR T Y D AYS A F T E R TH E c o m m e n c e d to F o r t c lo t * a D A T E OF S E R V IC E O F A M o rtg a g e on th * fo llo w in g real C O P Y O F TH IS N O T IC E ON p ro p e rty , ly in g and being tltu a l THEM * d In Semi no t* C ounty. F lo rid a , A ll c re d ito r* ot the decedent m o re p a rtic u la rly d e tc rlb e d a t and o th e r p e rto n * h a vin g c la im * fo llo w s: o r de m a nd * a g a in *! de ce de nt'* L o t 4. B lo ck 1. M E IS C H 'S e tta te on w hom 0 copy o f th lt S U B D IV IS IO N , a cco rding lo the no tlco I t te rv e d w ith in th ro e p la t th e re o f a t recorded In P la t m o n th * a fte r the date o l the t i n t Book ) , page 14. of th * P ublic p u b lic a tio n of th l* n o lle * m u tt R ecord* of Sem inole County, file th e ir c la im * w ith th lt C ourt F lo rid a . W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T h l* actio n h a t been Hied T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ .a g a in s t you and you o r * re q u ire d lo serve a copy of your C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR w ritte n defense. If a n y, to It on T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E S TE V E N LO R N E O U R K E T, D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A E tq u lro , w h o ** a d d re u I t MS C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E ON W e k lv a S pring * Road S u it* S00. THEM . Longw ood, F L 12/79. on or A ll o th e r c re d ito r* o f the be fore D ecem ber 23. t t f l . and decadent and p e rto n * h a vin g file th * o rig in a l w ith th * C le rk ol c la im * o r de m a nd * a g a in *! the t h lt C ourt e ith e r b e fore service de ce d e n t'* e tta te m u tt file th e ir on P la ln t llf 't A tto rn e y , o r Im c la im * w ith th l* c o u rt W IT H IN m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ a d e fa u lt w ill be entered a g a im t you fo r th * re lie f dem anded In C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E . th * C om pla in t. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S W IT N E S S m y hand and of A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO t id a l te a l o f th lt C ou rt on F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R N o v em ber I / , 1991. BARRED. T h * d a l* of the f l r t t p u b lic a ­ (S E A L ) A A AR YAN N E M O RSE tio n of th l* N o lle * I* N o v em ber C le rk of th * C irc u it C ourt I t , ItW . B y : R uth K in g P e rto n a l R e p r* te n ta tiv e : O eputy C lerk DOROTHY LASKA ' PERSONS W IT H D IS A B IL I N il C a h ill W ay T Y W H O N B E O A S P E C IA L La ke M a ry , F lo rid a M ) 4* A C C O M M O D A T IO N TO PAR A tto rn e y fo r P e rto n a l T IC IP A T E IN T H IS P R O R o p re te n ta llv o : C E E O IN O SH O U LD C O N TAC T JA M E S A. BARKS T H B A D A C O O R D IN A TO R AT 11)0 W . F lr t t S treet, Suite B T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S anford, F lo rid a 32771 C O U R TH O U S E , M l N . P A R K T elephone: (4 0 7 ))J I-m 4 A V E ., S U IT E N M I, SA N FO R D . F lo rid a B a r N o.: I97S44 F L 12/71. T E L E P H O N E : (40/1 P u b llth : N ovem ber 21. tt. I f f ) 1/14130. E X T . 422/1 1 800 9SJ D ELH I 17/1 (T O D ). OR I-M0-9D1770 (V ), V IA F L O R ID A R E L A Y S E R V IC E . N O T IC E O F Publish: Novambar 21,21,19*1 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E D E L -IM N o lle * I t hereby g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In b u tln e * * a t 401 P r a l r l* L k . C v „ A lta m o n te S p g t. F L 1 2 /0 1 . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d e r th * F lc tltlo u * N o rn * o f R A IN B O W PH O TO CAROS, and th a t I Intend to re g is te r ta ld nam e w ith th * D lv Itlo lt n o f C orp o ra ­ tio n * . T a lia h a tta e , F lo rid a , In accordance w ith th * p ro v is io n * N O T IC E O F P U B L IC A U C T IO N of th * F ic titio u s N a m * S tatute*. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y T o -W It: Section M1.09, F lo rid a O IV E N : CAJ T O W IN O W IL L S ta tute * 19*1. S E L L A T P U B L IC A C U T IO N M a ria n Sperber FO R S A L V A 0 6 FO R CASH ON P u b lis h : N ovem ber 21.1*91 D E M A N D TO H IO H E S T D E L -IM B ID D E R T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D V H E IC L B : I ) HONDA M O TO RCYCLE NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME W H IT E V IN U H 2R C IS04 DM004344 N otice I t hereby g iv e n th a t w * o r * engaged In business a t 3401 T H IS A C U T IO N W IL L BE H E L D ON D E C E M B E R 2. 1993 M ill* C reek R d.. C hu luo ta, F L a t 10 O 'C LO C K A T C A J TO W ­ 127*4, S e m ln o l* C ounty. F lo rid a , IN O , IMO S. CR 427, LO NO un de r th * F ic titio u s N am e o f SE A N O TES, and th a t w * Intend W O O O .F L 32710. to re g is te r ta ld n a m * w ith th * P R O S P E C T IV E B ID D E R S D iv is i o n o f C o r p o r a t io n * , M A Y IN S P E C T V E H IC L E ON T a lla h a t* * * . F lo rid a , In a c ­ T H E D A Y B E F O R A U C T IO N cordance w ith the p ro v is io n * of B E T W E E N 9 A M A N D 1P M . th e F ic titio u s N am e S tatute*, T E R M S A R E CASH O R T o -W It: Section M l.O f. F lo rid a C E R T IF IE D F U N D S . C AJ S ta tu te * 19*1. T O W IN O R E S E R V E S T H R R IO H T TO A C C E P T O R R E ­ D on ald R auhofor M a r t h a M c l n t u r f l J E C T A N Y A N D A L L B IO S. P u b llth : N ovem ber 21,1*91 P u b llth : N o v em ber 21,1*93 ORL-117 D E L-18* � 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 21, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald